V7 ' ' . ... c that will not reason h a 1iot ; lio tliiii cannot in ft fool ; he that tin re not is a slave. KDITOK and VKOPKIKTOK II. HAHTKIlt i jiiDDLEBUllGH. SNYDER CO, PENN'A, JUNE 25, 1885. V')L. XXIL NO 29 fife mim j: 1, yXOT ?0TO LfiVSL. TcJ eftn be ft flhlntf shallop if yott . ' r7t be a ship, , , If yo. can not be ft H,iMhon be at fet a tallow ilipl Yoen be a valiant sol.li.-r thonjrh may not be a host, You watoh a lnK boiwllaml ir you can not iciiard '!M,t5 tL?rU vverytliinif tlmf- noble In .. Otn wisdom ami the Rrnce WXJnilhitev.-ry duty, whatsoever - be your place. I W ran 'P"1"' th ,,T ln P,n,n n.d ,n f .taring at the sun. Yoa will fln.l that yon are bllnoXl ' Ion bffore the tlay Is done. Cc'-ier b the humble limpet that I tafe where'er It clinir, Tt.A attempt an cattle's 'arinn t ; lun yon lack th eal'n wIiih. Tlte are sonn as swift a swallowtt, .". there are others who must weep. : - And you never saw a turtle try to take V v '.ft tiger's leap. " yu can not be a Talxban with Its . thunderous report, . & ftontent to carry powder In a nor Her of the (ort; ; IfyiMicannot rule an army with a . great commander's kilt, Yo an Ore ft common musket In obediwee to bin will; Tiere U but ft single coiupnsa lathe hip, however threat, Cat each rivet ami pail liber holds a portion of Us fate. Kevcr try to hold a UuhIicI If desijrnetl ? to hold h peck, Or 'outreach the cranes and ramols 1 with your half an inch of neck; 2Tver try to race with dolphins If you ; " enn not even swim, Of tochallenire- hawks for vision if ' " ',: '( your eyeB In? old and dim; Xtver cpreud a trriiin of butter over . y- fifty yards of bread. Of attempt with penny trumpi-ts to ' awaken up the dead. Not every stick of timber tlmt I fit to " make a must, Not every btrueturo build?d is a Py ' . ; ramid to lust. Not every piece of muniu is an anthem ' or a psiilm, Not every KrovinsrtpliuKthe.t it pine . 4r lofty palm; 1 Yet every tuopsy iitom has its own pe 'lllirir tfNiee, Ainl each its perfect useftihioss or beauty in its place. These truths are old and hoary, yet we nee t them itvcry tlay, To reconcile our loniujisto the limits of our way; The only true philosopher Is he wjio " v leiirns content, '' ; ThoujglquarttHred in a Mil iee or but - ' sheltered in his tent; Whose cheerful soul is ready to en ,: compass what it can, f Nor vex itself in criticising Uod's cter- oal plan. : - I The secret of the Journey is to know ..(V and bear it length; The key of every effort Is to rightly V ' gauge your strength; Accepting what Is given you with the .patience that but asks The knowledge for Its purpose and j the courage for its tasks; -' Conteut to struggle bravely and with ' honor in the strife, V Whether called to lead or follow on ; the battlefields of lire. u We ask no higher mission than suo ' eehfuUy to teach ; The vanity of grasping for the things beyond our reach; Of wasting modest talent lu ambitious useless fret. To reap but bitter failure and tho ash es of regret. Go, study what is la thee, and to be a noble man, '.' Know Qrst; then do thy duty hi the (ireut Eternal's plan. ' Go shalt thou know contentment ami contentment s rlcu Increase, A life eudowed with blessings and a spirit filled with peace; A dearth of disappolutmunts and of hours with pride perplexed, Of jealousies, heartburnings that so many urea have vexed When dead, though Prince or peas- ant, 'tis enough that they should tell: 'He knew his place and purpose, and performed eiw.h duty well." J. Eilix JmKi, in Current SAVED B?-i. WOMAN- The un was just Bolting ai. clow of ft long, hot day in J una vrhoo Ernest Block and mjself drove oar wagons uf to tho bank ot the Wed rWer, on tho territory eido Wo were hauling freight for tho Unitod SUtoa govoroment, and wero oa oar way to Texas for ft load. We signaled the ferryman, living oa the Text tide, ftud as soon as be came crer. beito to crose. Tbe boat was too small to take over both wagons at ouoe. so I crossed first and came back to assist Ernest, lie bad two teUctory mules. which bad alwsvs to be held la ft f.,y boat, aud it sometimes took both of os to do so. Just as the ferryboat aoareit tho station ft Urge, powerful horse, evi deotly nearly exhausted, came Into view sroaod ft bond in the road, a donble burden on its back. A young man of noble tppoaiance, but look ing weary and uarrassed, rodo in front i behind, ft boaatiful girl, oonr ly white, bat with sufficient Indian blood showing through tbe clear skin to add ft piquant obaroi to tho features. They rode np to tbe wagon, and the yonng man without dismount- Uog spoke to Krnest. 'Sir, I sru a white man, and some lays sioce I bad ft qmrrol witli another and, . anfortnoately, bo was accidently shot. I atu pursod by bis brothers, who are closo behind, snd who uavo sworn to kill mo on sight. I ask your help to crooo tho rirer, if poseiblo, unsoon." Why do thcyt" bogan ErnoBt, bot tbe stranger cut birn Bhort. "Time presses, sir ; yon most an swer 'yes1 or 'no !' If not, I must lo tho boat I can for myself. I dislike to shed blood, but if I am too cloeoly pursued " and tho gleaming of the bluo eyoa finished tbfl sontenco. Ernest took another look at the open uauly face, which, whatovor might be written thoro, showod no traco of crime. Then bo spoke, and fastTor tho trampling of horses' foet rapidly op- proacbinc, could now bo heard. "1 supposo you wish to take tbe lady with you ? Got iuto tho wagon, and uudor a wngon sheet, xvbich you will fiud there loose, I will hido your brBo iu lb u eV' The young mun dismounted, as sisted oft' the girl who wag riding behind him, and did as directed, cowering Uowu in tho bottom of tbo wngon. After depositing the sheet so as to look as if it had only boon care lesoly thrown in, Krnost led tho horse a short diatanco from tho road, and after taking off saddle bo turned him looso and roturned to his team. I had witnessed thn bcpho from tho boat which, by this timo bad reached tho bauk, and tho wagon drovo in. Aftor giving tbo ferry man a caution to silonco, Ernest turuod to roe : "I may bo helping a fngitivo from jnstico, bat I will risk it. Loose tho boat and put off, HeooUor !" bo ad- dod to the ferryman. At Ibis moment, howover, a pair of horsoa, covored with dust and sweat camo around tbe tarn in the road, and their riders drew rein at tho river eido. They woro two powerful, evil-looking follows, with belts stuck full of revolvers, and a rifle across tbo pommel of each sad dle. Tho elder looking one of tbe two addressed Ernest ; "Have yon seen anything of a man and woman on one horse anywhoro horo T" As he spoke bis eyes roamed to the wagon and shoot in it, and both men dismounted. 'Why, what do yoo want of tbom J" asked Ernest. lie has killed a man io tho Choc taw nation, is trying to get away tho woman with him, and I want to arrest hiin. If you bolp blui to got away it will bo the worse for yoo. I believe be is under that sheet aov how." Aud bo steppod on tho ferryboat. Tbo other remained on tbe bank, with bis band on a pistol, roady to assist bis brother, Tho one on tho boat approached tbe wagon and was about to raise tbo sheet, whoa Ernest, with bis eyes gloaming dangerously, spoke to him : 'This wagon is In tbe employ of the Unitod States government, and no one but a regularly authorised officer can search it," Tbo follow, however, still peruist- hut aa be laid bis baud on the sbeet oil directed blow from " im. Tbo ooi on tbo . ... . draw bis rovolver, ha could do so I bad him covored. learns to be quick with tbe pistol on tbe frontior, as a mau a life may depend on his "gotting the drop" on some rufuau. The ferryman, torrifiod at tbe econo bofore bioi, bad remainod quiul, but now at a sign from Ernest pushed the boat from tbe bank. Ernest, keeping tbe prostrate uuu covered with bis pistol, spoke to (be one on the bank. "I shall Inks yonrcompanion with ns as a hostage for your good con duct, tf you shoot after us, bo suf fers. Remember." After seeing bis captivo io the skiff, Grst discharging all bis weap ons, he spoke to the novr aowed man. "When you get to the olhor sido, stand on the bank until the boat re' turns. If yott attempt to go into tho bushes or try any other treach ery I will shoot you." Tho ferryman put him across the river and returnod, and Ernest came up tho bunk to whero the wagons wero. Meanwhile I bad driven np tho bill and relieved tbo occupants of tbo wagon from thoir uncomfor table covering. They wero noarly smotherod but had made no move ment until all was safe. Tbe young man jumped to the ground, aud, with a simple shake of tho hand, and the earnest words", "I thank you both," assisted bis com paoion out. Ernest now came np, and to him tho strangor turned i 'I owo yon my life, and if over I can in some manner pay yon so great a debt, trust me I shall uot be wanting." "I am glad to have been of service to yon," said Ernest, smply. "I think yon nro safe for the night. Tbero is no olhor forry within twen ty miles, and thoy will not cross any one after night, Itjd river in too high to swim over. If you remain with us tonight wo can roako tbo lady a bod in tbo wagon, and tho rest must tako tho ground. You can tell us, then, bow you managed to get into tho scrnpo." After some further discussion it was arranged, and wo wont into camp. .Supper over and tho horsoa btakod oft", tho young lndy retired to one of tho wagons, while tbo rest of us, at some distance, reclinod on blankets and Baddies, guarded by our faithful dog. Nothing could como within 100 yards of the camp without hie giv ing tho iii iim. i'hon ttie t ranger, wIioro name was ilerndoo, gavo us an acc JiiiU of how ho happened to coiue to tho river in such a plight . "So mo mouths since I was iu the Chickasaw nation, buying up c:tllo, wben I bocamo acquainted with n Mr. Williams, who was tnarriod and settled among tbo Indiaus. "I fonud it convenient to go very often to his bouso, about cattlo, I porsuadod myeolf at first, bat I soon had to acknolddgo that tho attract ion was his daughter Lily, the young lady who is with mo. "She is only an eighth Indian, well oducated, and as to ber beanty yoo can too for yourselves. Bbe soon began to look with favor on mo, and I asked bor of her father. He was willing, and we wero engag ed. "Hut there wore three sons of the old man's by ft former marriage wun a wnuo woman wno uated me from the start. I think they bad hoped to get possession of Lily's property, but knew if I marriod bor tbore would be little chance of that. Matters went on, however. I was too happy to care for them, although they became more unbearable from day to day. Tboy bore no good repntation in tbe country, and I was warned against thorn more than once "Throe days ago tbe explo sion came. I was walking with Lily when tbe youngest of the three met ns, and after ft few insulting words, accused me of dishonorable conduct. It was more than I could stand, aud I sprang toward him to strike him. He attempted to draw a pis tol, bot I ojosed with him and at tempted to. tako it away. In tbe straggle tho pistol went off, and bo was shot dead. I stood for ft mom ent stuoued with horror, wben Lily's voico roused me. "Ob 1 fly I fly I The others will kill you wben thoy see you. They will swear it was no accident.' "'Not much of an accidont I I saw tbe whole thing and he shall swing for it,' said a voice behind tne. ' I turned around there stood one j-e other brotbors, with leveled tempted' d,recl,y on m 1 l allow it, "k, but he would not 'March straigu... and if you try to get wVJ" bouso, you like a dog. I would shooVioot oo w, but for tbe pleasure of bating1 you bung 1' 'My own protestations, Kily's tears and entreaties were of no avail and to avoid immediate violonce 1 thought it best to comply. "On the way to tbe house we wero Joined by the other brother, aod after a few words io some language unknown to in :, they both hurried me on. Tbe ol' man was not at home when wo readied tbe bouse, and after another consulta tion thoy chained me iccnroly and then made preparations for a jour ney. "As I galhorod front lints -purs posely lot drop thoy intondod to tako me to Fort Smith to bo tried. I did not exactly see tho object of this, sinco, if tho case was onco brought to trial, I could oasly bo clearod by Lily's evidence "Aftor sending somo of tho ser vants to bring in the body, they mounted me on a horse, they tied my hands behind my back and my feet nnder the horsn, and with one riding bobind and tbe othor before wo set out. "Lily boggod to be allowed to go, but they refusod, It was a loooly country where Mr. Williams lived 1 no bouso within twenty miles or ska would have gone for help to stop tbcru., . "Tho first day's travel passed without inoident. My captors woro taciturn, Baying nothing to me and but littlo to each other. At night they loosed my bands sufficiently to ht mo eat, which was a little moro than I expected ; but aftor sniper my hand and fuot woro securely fastcnod, with a padlock. "Tbo night of tho socond day we camped on the edge of an old Sold, grown over with brown grass. Tbo samo precautions wero taken as on tho previous night, and Boon my captors were wrapped in slumber. I know that iu all probability it was my Inst night on earth, and many conflicting emotions filled my mind, driving away sloop. Hut chiefly I thought of Lily, my prairio llowor, left to tbo moroy of those rudo men. "Abint mMuiht my modilations wero i'ilrrruptcd by a soft ru-tlo boi bind mo iu tho bushc, but befoio 1 csuld spuak a motion a voico whoso music I novor expected to hear again on earth, said 'hash' and iu n moment Lily was besido me, 'Then, with her arms around mo, bor lips closo to my otr, sbo told mo tbnt sbo bad overheard her brothers talking of killing mo on tho way, being afraid to do so at home; sbo had caught two of bor own horsoB (tbe best in tho country) and followed with tho bopo of res cuing mo. "Sho had a key which she thought would opea the padlock fastening the chain that held me. Tbo pad lock was one of tbe spring kind, with tbe keyhole, a simple slip, at the bottom. Tbo koy is ft plain, flat bar, with various indentions in it to fit the wards of the lock flies open. "So quietly that not a link rattled, Lily nnwonnd tbo chain, and I was once moro free. We started for the horse, but nnfortnnatoly Lad got but a few feet when I stepped on a dry stick, which broke with a lond crack. Lily's brothers were light sleepers, and they woko immediate ly. Not Boeing me, they rushed Lither aod titbor in Bearoh, and just as we reached the horses one of them caught sight of us and fired, The ball struck Lily's borse and killed it- In a moment I bad seat ed Lily bobind me, aod, eonceaW ment being now impossible, rode away at fall speed. "They saddled and came bard af ter ns. We kept our distance, but, on account of tbo donble burden wbiob our borse carried, were never able to get far out of hearing, while they followed with ft persistence worthy of a hotter cause. Not dar to stop in the nation, I rode for tbe rivor, wbiob I fortanately reached in time to meet yoo and baffle tbom. j Our bot so, good as he was, was nearly exhausted, and could not have carried us much furtbor. Thanks to you, I hope we are safe now." Tbe story was ended and we were soon asleep. In the morning we took Herodon and Miss Lily to tbe railroad, where they took tbe traiu for Forth Smith, We received a letter from him af terward. He stood tho trial, came oot clear aud married Miss Lilv. rwtf.jyilllams boys wore soon after- viJJd iu a drunkeu filt, Xeop Old Frisnds While Malting Nox Make new friends, but keen tbe old, Those are silver, these nre gold; New-made friendships, like new win, Ako will mellow and refine, Friendships that have stood the tes Time and change are surely best; Hrow may wrinkle, hair grow grny, Friendship never knows decay. For 'mid old friends, tried and true, Once more we our youth renew. Hut eld Mends, ulas! may die, New friends must their place supply, 'ln rlsh friendship in your breast. New Is good, but old Is best; Mnkencw friends, but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold. Intr.ritatwil MiVfizine. Tho Smallost Watch In the. World- A small, gold penholder, resting in a rich velvet case, lay on a jewel . er's showcase iu John stroot. The end of tho holder was shaped liko an elongated oobo, and was an inch long, A faint musical ticking that issued from it attracted a customer's attention. Tbe jewollor lifted tho holder from tho caso, with smile, and exhibited a tiny watch dial, 1-lCth of an inch in diameter, sot in tbo side between two other dials al most as small. One indicated tbo day, and tbo other tbo month of tho year. The centre dial tickod off seconds, minntos, and hours. 'Tbis is the smallest watch ever made," the jewoler said, "and tbe only one of its kind it tho world. It took a Uoncva watch maker tbe bet ter part of two years to lit the ports together no tbnt they would work accnratcly. It lias been oxbibitod in London and Furis." Tho works of the watch woro so that they fitted longtbwiso in the bolder. The mainspring was an elongated coil of steel fitlod to the wbnoln by a tiny chain, anil worked like nn old f.ishionod clock weight. Tho works wero wound by means of a little screw of gold on tbo nnder sido of tho handlo. A gold pen was fitted in tho holder, aud tbo jowolei wroto with it without dirttnrbiu? the operations of tho fairy watch. "What's tho prico?" tho customer as'iod. "A round .VM)," replied tho joiv cK.t, lushing. AVe York .Sun, STCSY OP EX-SENATOR BliVCE. lllancho K. Druco, wJioro eigni turo as rogistor of treasury now graces ovory national bauk bill, was vory popular while iu tho Senate, although he is of African descont. Unobtrusivo, attentive to bnsiuoss and modest, ho conquered the preju dices against his race aud was treats ed with marked courtesy by hh as asnocialos. One day after be bad been a Senator for two years or more, Senator Hogy, tbe aristocratic doscondent of one of tbe old French families of .St. Louis, took ft seat by his sido, saying : "Mr. Bruce, I have a bill bore 1 want you to vote for. It is one in which I have ft great personal inter est. It has nothing political in it. Look at it aod tell nao what yon tbink." Bruce laughed as be said i "Senator Bogy, I bopo we shall arrange this more satisfactorily than our last business transaction. ' "Our last business transaction. What do yoa moan V 'Don't yon remember mooting me before my coming to tbe Sonata'' 'Most decidedly no." ''I think I can refresh your mem ory, Senator, Some twenty years ago you were one day rnnniog down Oliver Street in ft harry to aatcb a steamer. Von were carrying a hea vy valise. Tbe day was very hot Don't yoo remember tbe colored boy who camo np and offered to carry the valise down to the levee for a quarter f Yoa ran along with tbe boy. Hoon tbe wharf dock was reached. Tbe boat was just swing ing out You ran and jumped on board. You called for tbe valiso. lue coiorou ooy put mo vaiise DOs hind bis back snd called for his quarter. You huuted, fisbod out a quarter and tossed it ashore) but tbo gap was too wido to toss the Valise Tbe captain bad to stop tbo boat and buck np before yoa could get your valise. Do yott remember that r Well, I should say I do." "I was that colored boy. Great men cover wuct elpcrionco. All moo Lave their imprudent mi 1 , I . . I. I a days. COURTIN& A WIB3W. Tho Dloomfiold "Ma'.l" whoso ed itor probably married a widow for his socond wife, tells tho difference between courting a widow and ft yonng girl : Young girls are timid and shy in earnost, and if a fellow is not pretty certain bo has found precisely the angel of his looking for, he can man age so as to have tho refusal of her for a year or moro, and at the same time manago to keep his nock out of tho roach of a breach-of-promise suit when ho happens to meet some othor Bweet-fa ced nngel that seems to him to bo better snitod to bis tastes. It is differont with ft widow. She gets rid of hor shyness at tho earliest coLvcnicnt opportunity, and finds out the principal things sho desires to know of him before sho allows him to get acquainted. The school girl of 1G trusts herself to fino young fellow on sixty or ninety days' sight without security; hut the widow, like a thrifty wholesale house goes out and oxaminos tbo mercan tile roport concerning him and tbon Bells to him on bor own terms for cash. Sho has blm sized up bofore bo comes to market, and wben she looks as it she wero ft very artless creat nro, and fighting shy of bim whonover ho happons to sit ft littlq closo to bor on tho sofa, tbero are ton chances to ono that ho will nev er look any furtbor, but will buckle right up to hor and put tbo question fairly and squarely, and wben ho has douo no sho is uot going to tremblo nil over and blush and ask for a week or a mouth iu which to muko up her mind. Slro will just wind bur arm around his neck and look up into bis face without ono of Klla Wbooler's tloecy ynrus and beforo be has had timo to catch his broalh be will find himself nailed to tho croBS with a "yes," that pierces bim to bis very soul. .1 TnS SONS OP VETERANS- Wo publish the following by "A Son," taken from tho Hollidaysbntg Kegiuter of a recent dato t "Among tho organizations iu tho Unitod States tending to better tbe social, moral aud patiiotio sentiments of tho mon of tho future, tiouo have highor aims or moro nobler purpos es than tho Sons of Veterans, Its object is to keep green tbe memories of fatbo'S who sacrificed their lives for tho maintenance ot tho Uoioo, to inculcate patriotism and love of country among themselves and among all people and to spread and sustain the grand and glorious doo trine of freedom, liberty and justice to all ; to perpetuate tho observance of Memorial Day, wben tho last vet eran will bave wound bis martial cloak around bim i and, with bis comrades gone before, meet in one grand reville in that othor and bot ter "land of the froo and borne of the brave." We fear tho nobleness of their purpose is not folly understood Indeed some people bave an idoa that the tendency is ia tbe wrong direction. The latter is ft mistake, because be person can join a camp who docs not believe in Christian re roligiog. Each meeting of the camp opened and closed with prescribed religions exorcises and at no time is there a word spoken that would not be proper in the eyes of ft eiotot, a mother or the Bpirit of a departed father, who laid down bis life for tbo glory of bis country, All business is transacted in a business way, and with the strictest integrity. Any young man who is eligible, and will join this order, Cannot help but be benefitted. It is not ft sooret socie ty, but to protect members from be ing imposed upon, thorn are a few secrets connected with tbe guidance aod protootion. Tbe ceremonies connected with the transaction ot tbe routine basiaesst and tbe mater- log In of recruits, are indeed imprest sive and ennobling. Members re ceived are instructed and impressed with the vory foundation prinoiples of our government, and are made to feel that by their uniting with tbe Sons of Vtoprans they have an Inter est in tbe frre&t and blood-bougbt principles for wbicb oar fatbori died that they bave an Interest in soeing to ill that these principles to dearly bought, shall for all time Io come, be perpetaatedi Such beiog tue aims or this: organisation, all veterans should uran their sons tn joiu, aod all young men eligable should lend a helping band ia this unlit ftw.tilkl kurtfl. " Attorneys-At-haw. JAMESO. CROUSF, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW. MIPDLEhTRO II. PA All W.tr.Ml rntriut1 Io, M rr trlllr elv rml llasllon. Cost vIKIImi Ib (iff aa ! Knpll.k. I I jTcOB GILBERT, Attorney and Cowitrlor at J.aw MIIII.KH(-1UH, I', I'olltrltnnii bo it ll nlli.r I .lr. f S"P IT nticriilt.il I. CotiiulUll'.B In t.Dlth Herman. 1.' I M. K. HOl'SWEUTII, JATIORNEY-AT LAW, Nkunsuiiovk. Pa.. PollcHft ami all older l.o.lnet. vrnrnpt IT tin.l.i lu. UoBiulUllmit Id Lnsflfh aa i)ra,aa. Jant t, h. mm ATTORNEY-AMAW.. 'iW.iir, V-nn'su All bnnlnaM anlra.url to hl( rara lll t prmillr alUBili'U ta. supi. lo.'ax. j a DKHTniciT 'attorseta r.i. rt. AtmrkH St. , .V7,rt,;,TtY. Aj Alt rrnraHlnnal Uilaui prnmvtlf atlaatfat la. UomallAllont la fcoaltub ami Herman, Kl.l 'N. jji E. BOWER. AITORNEYAT-LAW, iti'Mkbura, . Cnllfirti mart. aal Uarrnaa. Uoaiallallfr.il la Kr,!! l.laua I, '7.tt. j l. scuocn, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, New Berlin, Penn't. ProrViBtlonal VmMn-tt nlrima 'o Mi etra will raralva prompt alien lion. I nne Tn.'IS. PUA3 I ELUICU, Attorney 6t Oonnsallor-At-Law Offleala AW' HalMloa; nor, rtooi North ,ol KavaniriB Hotbi MellMBgr1), rontt'n. tlollaotlntili anrl all. other prnfrMI ntl ne.rj I. enllclled aail will racvlToi-a tita,4 trol aitaatroa. Apall,a.t. TJ. SMITH. ATTORNEY AT t.A if. Minm.KHtirm, m ybir int., pa OfnT hlii I'mranMnnal Nervine to tla pat, OuoauUatloa la KbmUb aa4 Uian. A. W. POTTER, ATlOKXKr Ar LAW. Salinagrove, Pa , oiTerlhelr )rnfoMtnnalervle t. M.a pnalla AIIUaltaiilneMeBtratail tn tualreero wll reoelv prompt aiteniloa. UlUoeun Main fcV. .IV .'. J II. GRIMM, Attornoy-nt-ljaw. AND lUSTKICT ATT'OKNKY rUl SNYPfcH POIINVVi t'rX-tMit-B; Pn. ronnntlatluB In bulk KukIIkIi ti'l'JIerHaB I,n,llK. Dcl.S, Be. JOUN II. ARNOLD, Attorney nt. luxv M1DDI.KHUUU. PA rrofeattiiiial iutneM rhlrnrleil tn Mi cart will ha.rompily aumdeil l- - - . y.MUKLH. OttWlU, ATrORtfKVATLAW, t.r-wiahiii ft, I'm Ion C o.. Pai OITIre n Markot SUeal, ae aver aaet ( Cat emn llnu-e. Dae.iO, 2n7r.tr. Physicians c. '-i1 '-'J." ' J.'JL"1 L...11-1 liii k J SMITH, Physician & Sur Ktn iWrnwr fyrtW, 'VnjrifVr fnnfjf, fu tltrata am prarentntaal ttrVICru to tlia fttlN Omrej aa Mala rU Jaatt'TV,t J W, SAMPvSKU ' PHYSICIAN.ANO SURGEON, Vntirviil PtWa, tllfeM Mi plnmt.trtnal rvlcei.ta the cHllea III a ml Vlolnltyt A up. t, '9! Q K DO A It ItASSlN'aKR, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Middluliurtfli, Wha'aU niTi-fiillli pro'ri-titlnttal irrvlnti Io iba Htlinat of M,M'lletnrh end flclollr. UWea la tha Wa.hia.toa hd). Apr. i. la, I URIER HAUUKlt, physician a surgeon, tafihllt-burtth, lVDua. tlttert hliprorofili Bal rerrlcen Io to Ultetol Ot Mlr1,Ie)ar aiti rlotnUv. Uffi a raw rleeM Want at tbe Coart HonuB, In AralVa I'ttlldlaau KenHaaos ooutta eppoatU fttat rrlallai offloa. i i 1 1 1 , -. -i i ii Qtt MAUAND ttOTHROCtt; Fremont, Snydel-tounty, Pi. tlHi)nl6l naltlnora UOllkda at Phyiiotaka and Hrrnn. Oder bit proleMleaal tatvlaS io tha pobllo. Speak! tDllik aa OBlmahi Mirth, IT, IMi.tf, )R K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SUftGEON. Freebmrfr, H, hltAritili tinte.ilnHll lierlllk Ih Iti. kMkllM t eoorernenl In l)eh Uoill.h Bbli UeriBaS Uffla on Maia tiraat fi VAN U03KIRK, sOltatOAL A MUCrtANtCAt tBNTlBI BtlinBroVe, Penn'ft. )'BwaM AraawlBiaa tttleuo I iB. fttraMkwkata . ti ni ff "- llrTTtf WorS lhibr th. t aeythlB h W AWiahhi BB Bne Wr the t'.it lalllhi jail. , Term Tut Aitliisrf UOuX Wi PoMUod Halt) baa. if, t4. l; H !? I null.. IM t I, LAW, :vn. i iei. prno Biilltba Juoaf 7 a Bv re -u v. r f t illl litmi 'tb.-t AVT : bury, la Kr. IA AY, i : j, A. Kecll Baa la ar.f( t tori' V. ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers