) - ' " '-I a" - 1 " ' H"-. i n i . . . turllt, EDJTOK and ritOl'ltlKTOll He that will not reason i a bigot r he tln.t cannot i a fool ; 1m that dare not i a slave. :i. hauti.ii. i MIDDLEBUIiGH, SNYDElt CO, PENN'A, OOTOBER 15, 1885. OL, XXLI NO 44 :POKTIlYi- siuivr a rasnca cm JT. P. D. -f Bloom-har. -Mids OS k follawifffSr9ii 'y lrth,rt Hrowo- VL. lit.. . ru.rlnr : j r. It lswMi-ini"K ' "fja lure r my !' mkaow we French itorm'd KaUsuon A roll or ao away, h tittle nionud. Napoleon Stood on our toriuttitf day; Ink wkoat-t!rut,yoii fancy how, Ihirt w'd nu ,ook,Nl behind; ICto balance me prou u, t Oppressive wn "DU- - v- -n. W v riljtm. an SS vnrnmpm . 4 . 1L f . 1 1 i That soar, io " nj Lt oee My arsy-lear Leoos, j vTevf at rtAt wait," W'twlttta battery-smokes there f ew f A ride, bound on bonod " ... 4 . -S Usttn we rwaeoea luoanu. "... . n off tbelr Hang la smiling- joy, And held bbmxH vreet y Juat hU honw's tunne, a boy; You liardly oull niitect, . .. t - I. 1.1. It... -n...r,.....1 .BO ilgnv no nei !' "'"i" v o.-., I 8caro aoy blood catua tiiroiitfR j You looked twlof, era you saw Ills breant Waa all but tbot In two. HrelU" er"d i "Kiuperor, by Ood' grace - We're cot yoo Entlsbonl Tlie M amlial'e in the uiarket-plaee, ! And you'll be there anon. To tee yourflag bird flap hia vaot : Where I, to beart'it deire rerohod bluil" Tbe ciders eye flashed; his plans .Soared up again like fire. , Tbe ebtrs eye fianhed; but presently Boftened itselr, as slieatlies A film the mother tagta's eya Whenber bruised eaglet breathes; 'You're wounded!" "Nay," his sol dier's pride Touched to the quick, he said: I'm killed, sirel And, his chief beside Smiling, the boy fell dead. THX BOI LAU3HED- I A MAS WHOSE IDBA OF SALVATiOW 'i, MACK UfK A BOROEX. f I Tha Rev. Mr. Wagnell waa se Varigiooiai. -HiaideerWM that Jof far Christ should abat oat from the son eiery gieaaa oi asirtn. no soft Kahts played upon tbe faoae of bi hearers J Person who balisf d bit awfol theoiy would often 1 atrinkicfesa.fi bis Inrid pictures of torment. Tbe faoae of tbe San day-eohool children grew dark whenever be entered tbe room. A mile would instantly vanish like a snddf nlj ettipguisbad light. Children," said Mr. Wegoell one Sunday morning, "X beard soma one Isagb just now. It was very wicked to violate the Lord's day in that manner. The Lord bae II is eye upon yoo all and those of yon who torn tbe Sabbath into day of Jubilee shall be made 'to feel tbe wrath of insulted Jehovah." Th is an extraot from one of bis ermoaa, preached oa tbe occasion f a revival meeting : 'The vapors arieiog from scalding hell pervade this bouse. Those who oooae for ward and kneel at this beneh may escape damnation but those who linger amid the false pleasure of tbia world must feel tha withering breath of a triumphant devil." There were maay people in the neighborhood who believed Weg aali'e doolrine and who thongbt that he was one of the greatest preachers that ever lived, but tbe preaoher't wife could not, in justiee to herself, share anoh a belief. Tbe eigkbore said that Mrs. Wegoell waa not a happy woman, and aome af them iosinoetad that the waa not good enough for him. One Sunday morning Mr. Wags ell aaid that aha did not feel well enough to go to church. Wegoell put down a cop of coffee which ha bad jaat raised to bit lips, aternly looked at bia wife and ask ad: "Mary, what do yon mean t" I sanaa that Z do not feel din posed to go to church to-day." -Why this sudden rebellion. V he aeked as ha frawned at ber. "It ia aot rebellion. I washed all day, yesterday and I am really too tired to go." "Yoo wiU never be to tired to die, Mary ' I hope not." "What r ha eaelaiedL. "1 aay that hope MI tm what yua said, and I at o know tht yaw are beoacaing a wiekecl woriv Jtei as looj aa Rospel good bot I am tired cf listeoing to magnified woe. In none of your sermons do yoo make nee of a pleasant eipreseioo, and I always feel worse when 1 bear yoo preach" WrgoeTl arose and left the break' faitl table. With a troubled sir be walked op end down tbe gallery. Then, reentering tbe dininrootn, he said . I am sorry to know Ibat you have ennouoced yonrsslf as a can didate for torment.'' "Welt," replied the woman with oat looking op, I am confident f one thing. Tbe change will be to slight that it will not be necessary to change clothing." Tbe preacher gaped. "Hare yoo loat your mind Y' be exclaimed. Mr. Wegoell, please go away and leave me alone. Yoo bsve ev er been so aniioos about saving my soul that you have mad my life miserable. Too found me when 1 was a happy girl" Tbe preacher, smothering Lis rsge, replied : "I found you when yoo were a gsy, sinful girl. Too seemed not to realise your awful condition. 1 pitied yoo and now, after all, I see that you are blind to tbe welfare of your soul " Well, 1 hope that you will not let it further concern you. This to me most be a dsy of rest. Oa on to church and permit me to remain at home." "Mary, yoo must accompany me." "I cannot." Do not tell a lie, woman. Yon can. -Well then, XwiU not." "Yoa ehall." Ae tbe preacher rode alone, be said to biaiself t "Perhaps I ought not to bave slapped ber, but then sla ehould hare understood her duty." A little child climbed on to a fence and lengbed. -You little sinner." aaid tha preacher, ""ou'd better bo praying for the eelvl'tioa of your soul." Ae tbe preacher wee eoioar home be waa overtaken by a heavy shower of rain. When be reached home be waa chilled through and through. r&a Ssxt morning he awoke with a boning fever. Iferepiuiy guw wore. Hie wife faithfully waited upon him, bat she spoke not a word. lie bad crushed bsr spirit had broken ber heart Tbe doctors gave bim up. He called bis Wife and aaid : ''I am going. I bave done my duty as I read tbe lines. If 1 bave mistreated yoo I ask for pardon." She tamed her face from bim. When ehe looked back, she saw that be waa deed. A wagon containing tha oofBo waa slowly drawn along tbe road. A little child climbed on to a fenoe and laughed. Arkaataw Traveler SOTS, LISTEN 70 THIS True ae the Gospel ia the follow ing, said by Robert Collyer, of Chi cago t "It is true that the working, suc cessful men of to-day were once poor, industrious, self-reliant boys And tbe same thing will be repeated for from tbe ranks of the bard- working, eoooomiosl, temperate and persevering boys of to -day will ema nate tbe progressive, promioent men of tbe future. 'Every man doing any sort of work in Chicago to-day was raised a poor man's son and bad to fight bis way to bis place. Not one of them, as I can ascertain, was a rich man's son, and bad a good time when be wee a boy. All boys should grow strong as a steel bar, fighting their way on to an education, and then, when they were ready, plunge into life with that traditional half dollar, and a little boodle tied op in a red handkerchief, as all great men start I tell yon that in five and twenty years, when most of ns that are in our middle ages bava gone to our retribution, the men of mark in this oonntry will not be sons af those whoso fathers can give them all tbey wish for, aod ten times mora than they oaght to hve,Lat will be those who era Brought op- in farm booses or cottages, eutliog their way thro tbe tbetbiokeet hindrances of every sort , and ail tha brown stone boas- lee ol tU metropolis wil be as naib- Isj t trie? oat lbs nebls men." PRENTISS AlO UA&UA2UK2. At tbe panorama of tbe battle of Sbiloh in this city a lew daye ago a small, shriveled-np man made him self conspicuous by going around the place sniveling doLrously. He did not appear to be more than hve feet bigb. He was dressed all in black aod Lis attenuated form end gray whiskers gave bim a peculiarly grotenqe appearance Ue seemed to be greatly interested in tbe pano ramic, and as be moved from one point of view to another be groaned and wept copiously. A tall, raw- boned man approached hioit he wore gray clotbee and a military slouched hat, aod be bed the general appearance or a MiesooriaU away from borne on a holiday. 'Beckon yen were at Shilob, eh, stranger asked the tall, raw-boned man. "Yea," replied tbe small, shriveled up man, "aud I shall nsver forget it; it wss tbo toughest battle of the war." 'I was tbar," said the tall, raw boned man, "and my regiment was drawn up right over yonder where you see that clump of trees." -You were a rebel, then' "I was a confederate," repliod tbe tail, rawsboued man," and I did some right smart fighting among that clump of trees that dty." "I remember it well," said tbe small, shrivoled-op man, "for I was a federal soldier, and tbe toughest scrimmage in all that battle was just among that clomp of treea" "Prentiss waa the Yankee Gener al," remarked tbe tall, rawboned man -and I'd bave given a pretty to bave eeen bim that day. But, dog on me, tbe little cuss kept out of sight, and we'una canio to the con clusion be waa bidin' back in the rear some abar," "Our boys were after Marmadoke," said tbe small, shriveled np man "for he was tbe rebel general and bad bothered as a great deal. Bat we co ild ge' no glimpse of bim be was too sharp to coma to tbe front, and it waa lucky for bim, too." "Ob, bot what a scrimmage it was V said tbe tall, rawsboued man "How tbe sabers clashed and bow the nu'nies whistled I" cried the SS.all, shriveled-up maa. - a e a a rue pauorauia - crouqui D""" '"e old time with all the vividness of a yesterday's occurence. Tbe two men i . were filled with a strange yet beau tiful enthusiasm. "Stranger," cried tbe tall, raw boned maa, "we fought eaob other like devils that day, and we fought to kill. But the war's over now sod we ain't soldiers any longer gimme your band I'' "With pleasure," said the small, sbrivsled-np man.and tbe two elasp ed bands. "What might be your name V in quired tbe tall, raw-boned roao. "I am General H. M. Prentiss," said tbe small, ebriveled-np man. "The yoa say 1" exclaimed tbo tall, raw-boned man. "Yes," reaffirmed tbe small, shriv eled op manr "I am General John S. Marmaduke.' Vhicago JVVtos. ''Have yoa aoy kids f" inquired a young lady or tbe new clerk in a glove etore. "Not yet," said the clerk, with a blush ; "I bava been married but three weeks.' It was a very old Spanish writer, say a tbe Toledo Jilade, who said that "a woman is quite perfect aad absolute in beauty if she baa thirty good points.'' Here tbey are r Three things white Tbe skin, the teeth, the bands. Three blaok Tbe eyes, the eye brows, tbe eyelashes. Three red Tbe lips, tbe cheeks, tbe nails. Three long Tbe body, the bair, the btnds. Three short The teeth, tha ears, tbe feet. Three broad The chest, tbe brow, tbe space between tbe eyebrows. Three narrow The mouth, the waist, tha instep. Three large Tba arm, tha loio, tbe limb. Three fine The fingers, tse bair, tba lip. Three small Tba bast, tba nose, tba Tia a "rocker" that swallow tba bsia before looking' for tha. hook t . Eate begetsi hate v though it doeeaot alwt; hilon titX. let! 203 AMBITIOUS B07& A boy is something liken piece of iron, which in its rongh s ale isn't worth rouoh, nor ia it of vert much use. La tbe more processes it is put through the more valtitbleit beoomos. A bur of jrou tb at U oa ly worth $ iu its natural state is worth $12 when it is ran Jo into borae-sbos, and after it goes through the different processes, it is made into noedles, its value is incroiised to $354. Made into penknife bladu.1 it would be worth $J,000, and into balance spring for wutoLes 3250 00J. Just tliiuk of that, boys, a piece of iron that is comparatively wottlilen can lie developed iuto auc'i valuable material I Hut the iron has to go through a great dual of hainmoriug and beatiog and rolling and pound ing and poliabing, aod so if you are to beoome useful ood educated men, you must go though a long course study and train! ig. The more time you spend in hard study the better material you will make. Tbo iron doesn't have to go through half as ranch to be ma le into borso shoes as it does to be ooovorted into doli - cnto watch-springs, but tbiuk how much less valuable itis. Wh'c'i w mi l yoa rather be, bor6o-shoo or watch spring J It dep iud on yourselves You can bucom whichever you will. This is your line of preparation for manhood. Dot 't think that I would bavo you.sottlo down to hard study all tbe time w;thont any intervals for fun Not a bit of it. I tiko to see boys bave a good time, and 1 would bo very sorry to Lave you grow old before your time, but you have ample op;ortuuity for study and pluy, too, cod I don't want you to neglect the f muer for the sake of tbo latter.-Ch'ietian at Work. FBSSIBZITTIAL 2ISAB3. Washington' i bair was long and gray. Garfield was bald and bis bair of a semiblssdo oW. John Tyler was t lion-birod, aud be was a fino looking ir u, Jeffursou bad red botr and wo aro told that be was freckled. Premdeot Lincoln did not pay much attention to bis bair, aud most of bis pictures represoot it as rather long. It wan durk aud V.Wj,'.M John Adams wore a Wig and hi son, John Quincy A.lams, Lad the whitest bead which ever rented ou tbe pillows of tbe White House, Soma of Jufforson'e portraits rep resent bim with his hair banged in front aud coining down over hie forehead in the style of tbo dude of to-day. President Arthur Lad dark bair, which was growing gray when he left the White House. He kept it well combed buck from bis face aud wore it short. President Cleveland's bair is brown aod thin. He wears it short and combs it np from bis forehead. Hit bead is bald at the crown, aud its baldueee is said to be daily in creasing. Frank Pioroo bad thiok enrly bair which fell down npoo his forehead, and James Uuohanan kept bis gray bead well trimmed, ombing bis bair so as to show to the full his high, open brow. Polk patterned after Jackson in combing LU hair straight hack with hardly a part, and both Killinore and Taylor parted tbeir bair ou the left side of the bead, while Frank Pierce parted bia boldly on tbo right. Every one knows bow Jackson's hair stood up all over bis bead a straight and stiff ss the quills of a poroupine, but alt are not aware that be was as gray as a badger dur ing bis presieutal term, au 1 bit bair was as fine as the thinnest strands of spun silver. Experience is tbe school whiob graduates cynics. Love leaps the grave and makes a beaven out of death T Hope is the huddling spring, iu the arid desert of tbe present. Drunken women ia London are mora frequent than men. Nearly 14,000 polioe officers now protect London,inolading sergeants. Forty million pair of rubber boots are made in this country annually. .' TiaLaaduB tirnesi according- b L'ff-i. la, vflnai At 1251 C0L017SL3, MAJOUC, C?. "Well, I've looked the thinr over pretty thoroughly, aud I've eizx.l np a good innny of the uiou ahoaie moet frequently called by high sounding titles, and I've got a plan by wbioh I cuo designate every man of title ns soon an I by my ryen ou him. Now, loiml.lbure aio so runn v honorable exception?, but if yon would like to know how to tell n man with a titUs so as to ii'Mrcx bim just right, thu fust tiling I'll toll you to do. And tniud ! itn u. pretty dangerous thiugto call a man by a title In-low tbo grade to which be tbiuks h'j bolongs." "I really would like to hive the recipe." "All right When you ere a little, iutiiguifiount looking niau taking long stridos, and wt-nriog a pl.tg hat, il he's over 110 years you a.lli ohs him as 'Captain ' "If he's very stont.and has n plain red nose, and smells of bud whisket and a cob pipe, bo's ft 'Msjor.' "If the man is largo framed, or only very tall, and has a red face aud a very red nose with a wart up on the sido of it, you will bo dead safe in calling him 'Colonel.' "Now if tie man ia largo or, as I said before, only lull and ban a grav muHtacho or bourd, driuks hi wIiih key straight, and a good, bi drink at that ; if ho baa n loud voico and a red uoso with two warts upou it.heV a 'General,' every time, and dou'i you ever seem to forget the fart ! "Judges aro a liltlu harder to place Any roan who hau prucliee.l in a Justice's court or hue been n Juatico or a clerk for a Juatice of tbo Peace can with perfect safety be ad IroHsed as 'Judgo.' " "So you think you've got it all lowo fioo, do you, eir !" 1 "Well, you bet your lire, Colonel 1" Denver Tribune llejmblican. A powerful sermon was onc preached on justifiable anger, from tbe text, "I am fearfully and won derfully mado," reading the word made, mad, arguing that it is right to get get mad, because the Bible nays . "I am fearfully and wonder fully mad." This man made no groater mistake than his b other, who preached oo "skin worms," from the pasHagn ( f Job : "a ft or my skin. woruja shall destroy the tWh," n set tiug that Job had ' skiu woiiiih. beouutto Lc ej.".;ka Of li 'skin worms ' Another preached very fervently ami impressively on the sin of playing marbles, because tbo Savior says ; "Marble (marvel) uot, my brethren." He misaed the eeuto as widely, not understanding what be read, as the other who pitched into tho Knight Templars, proviug from the Bible It hat no Kuight can bo saved, for the Bible says that "there thall bo no night there," iu heaven New York is tho weult hieet Slate in the Union Pennsylvania comes uext, followed by Illinois, third. . Tbe Abysinian alphabet consists of 208 characters, each of which is written distinctly and separately. Paper ia taking tho placo of wood iu the manufacture of lead pencils Gas pipes aro also made of paper. A ecitou in Plymouth, Mass., late ly deceased, dug no fewer than 3,250 graves. A Georgia mao has a ben twenty years old caring for a large brood of little chickens of her own batching. The Chiooso iu New York have published an almanac It looks like a fire-cracker label, aud ia as large a barn door. A third set of teeth is reported re. ceotly to bave been cut by a niuety- six year old oolo;ed resident of Polk oounty, Georgia. A Piute Indian of Wianemucca, Nov., killed seventy deer sioglo handed on a buntinj trip into tbe mountains recently. Poverty is a bard school, but out of it bave graduated our greatest men. Every one bears bravely enough trouble, if tbe world but know it, to make bim a bero. Life is both a farae and a tragedy it's a farce because we try to live it, aud a tragedyebeoausa we do 1. One family in Barton, Go., num bers 30 persons mother and father,. the latter 52 years old, and 28 cbiK Only Temperance Hitlers Knswa. ... uinrr itirrtlrin known fo rn.-c tniuiy pinvra III IiI.hmI of lifl.-wi.tcil ll.i. .Ull lion hrnr trtllutoujr lo It uniu-fl'-'fill rnrntlv i-fl. is. II l purely Vrir'lntl' rrp.nrntlnn, nmitWmm tln unlit l.rrl. kiI n-.ii.of t nlnoiinn, tin. ttii-illi lniil )roii'rti' lit Klili li m itrui.itti liVn-Cmm wltlioi.lt llm dm of Alrolml It rcmovra llio cmmei l Olmw, niul tlio pull 'in rof-ov.'r hi lii'iilih. II la (lit. it rent Mloori lKrtHr ftn.r I.Uii-Ktviim IMni-li'li" ; n i.iilli riii.Hi mnr Tuutc; n M'if rt Hciinvntur nii'l lim;itrutnr of Hi" .iii. Ni'fiT l-lur.' Ill II."-I.l.lnir ol llm wiirlil lilt- it niiMllrlun Ihvii t iiinMiiiiiilrl H..i-ii.iiii; 'in iKinrcr of Viiiiaii IIittmin In liculliij; tliu (Irk of i-v.-rr iliwiiw. mini In li.-lr In. Tim Altorntlvo, A'rirnt, I )i:.linrv1 lo. rr nilnmivi., Niitrltiimo, I nxillri.. H.ilniit-, t'nituii'r' Irritant, HnilnrinV, Allll-lllHiina. iNolri'lit, llllllvttA nil Toiilo irMrn'M ol Vi sun tit PiTTrw- t cwil IIiihw. of miv ntlii r 0.-.h in. in lln? rH. N portion con Inke tin- liir-ruiK uriiiilinj lit ilir limn niul rvniulii linn niim ll, rovili i1 llieir Ixni.tit urn mil lt ntniyi'it ly nilnrrul inii.nn or oIIkt iiii'hik, mid lh viUil oijjim nuiiU'U iK-rninl fli, Miint of ri.:ilr. Illlloua, UrmllCriil. Iiit. rfiilM. til nml Vv Inrinl ivrr uiu jiri-vnU'iit tlirun.'linnl tin? I iiilnl hinl'. ti:irtli'iilHrlv in tin vh ti-t. of mr yr,-:it rivi-i-i. fiini thrlr vnl Irllintnrlt ilnrini' I , HiiIhiii. r uri'l A'tl niiiii. ('.(Kiiiully Oi ir ii i MHwina ul unurual In'nl niul ilr. in.. 'I'ln.pii' lr.,-i't'in nrr limirinti'v nriMtnpniili-il rxlfll.iv-' il.'r,ii';vi'l'liti ( lint u.ruii:u li. hvir in l b iw.-lfi. In Ti- ir Ir.'uiin.'iit. A iuri':itnr, ('Xertii Hiw. rfnl ii.Din iico iijhjIi Uiuo ulnim, U lllinj Inl-'tV In', i ..iiry, 'I lino la no rillinrtli for t'i" pnrtKim riiiil I'l 1 Ir. J. WMhii.. isri. in lUTimi-. int II vlll HNfiity icitmvo Hit dnrkM oliircil !prh liiftl t.-r W illi wlili h Hi. In i i Ik nrn lun li il, til llm Minn Hum nMnin'nlii tin1 in i n'lliiiii. of thn liver oi'.il p-n.-nlly r.'lnniiy tliu luuiUi liiintiuli ul fli- nu-lvij iirK'in.. loillff lt. hotly nt-nhidl il'in.e liy pnH frlni; Ml its flnirlit Willi Visxiin Kill i n-. No tii1li'tnlcrnn tftlo. l-olil of n n.li in llm. fiiii'iinm!'. II lilt liroriUca Hit- Moulin ll uml Htini- ttlutii, the tiirolil l.m r niul 1Iom I. cVrumnnf tho IiIikiiI of nl ill llninrl:liK, liiiMrtinir lifo mi l HfP lo llio frnnif. uml rai i iln: olf without llm Wlltlolll Will II iMij-iiininH mo or t nioiin i. or oilier uilni rnK. nil IK'iKininiH Kinlt T from the fVMlHin. It in i nv of ii IimIiiIh- tr.iti.in, iruttiit la aciloti, aud mntutii lu its reriiltH. II) iicplfi. or litrllu'ri.llon, I1pniliutin, Puln Iu tlio hlioiiMi'i i. I'oni'liii, '1 n,Oitnit of tho llnirt, liioiiiiiitin, I'iy.lni-itH, I 'nil Tr.Hto In tin) Mmitli, ;lloiu Atlif'k.. 'uliitmion or tlm llvnrl, nnil a liumlroil oiImt pninful nyniitom, tr" nt omf ri'liovil hy Vinmmr llirrtnM. I'r liillaiiimitlorv and I'luvnlc liln uin itllnin, (lout, Nmirnl'iit, liiiu'iuv H ot llu' lllooil, Liver, Kliliii'jn uml llldliler, tho Ihlteni Iihvh no e-iml. In thiw, u in all oiiniiliitioiml I 'is. FUWH. WAI.HeH N VlNC'IAH ITU UH llflX llliM Iu Krmt cunitlve ment 111 tliu uioitl olmuiittlo ami ltitrnitiiMf i'10'..tt. .Tlet li.tlilenl ll-.n'. lVrill'ieiii;ii.:l In I'ltlnto mid MimntlH, kiii Ii an I'linnlx m, Tye'iM'ttHrH. (tolil UmiIi'ik, uml Slinem, rut they m'lv.im-o In life, am aiilijeet to l'lirrtly of tho Itoftel. Toirunid tU'Hiinit thm, Uiko otxaaloiuU llo-M flf VlNWUR UirTKIIH. Hkln Iln.a-, Sinifula, Halt Rhmim, T'h-eni, Hwtilliiiirn, iltnplea, I'ln-ttilen, Hnlla ( ar buncles, Itlnir wornin, Heald hend, born FytK, Krytlixtiaa, Ilub, Kcuyfn, liinvohrallona, lliuuort and uWtvseel of tha Skill, of wlmlerer nivnn or nature, are literally tliur up and rnrrled out of tho nyntein In a abort linio by Uia tuut of tlio Hitter. I'ln, Tape and other Wornn, lnrklnr In tho Ktnt'iil of no umny tlioivuiniia, urn rfTei'tually duntruyed and removed. N..v.tiii of metlloiiin, no vennlfuiw, no niitlielinlntlm, will fni Uiu tyatuiu fitnu wuium liku Vixrtoiii HnTKKH. Jtlraalea, Kearlet Fever, Miimpa.Wlionp. In ( oinrli, and nil children illxunw may Ihi mado hi aevert hy ki'i'lnif tho bowela oxta Willi lllll'l do.' of tlm l.iM. rw. I'or I'eiiiMlo 4'uuipl -liiia. In Tonnit or old. mnrrhl or lnKl m lln ilntvn of woinan t - 1 . or tliu tuiu of Ufu. UiU Hitlers baa uo. I IMillltl 1 - i . 1. . . a V. 1. .... nvmwimw inn . .. .vti wnen iui liiipiii itn- I uml liin.iii-li tin. t-Vn In rrifillou or Sore; cleanij. U when oi'Htrm t.l ami litf. C'h in l!"' vein; cl-aime It wlnn it i foul; four feeii"if ill I'" 3011 whan, lu.Jt the lirai'tt uf lilH h)Htet Wlii lOiii.W In ' lutloii 1 tl.tt IHttiTH n MaI. It Will WlU lor llelf. title Nitlle if. It I" Iter KuanuiUw ot 1U Uii rito IIimu a Uiii-lt - ul r'.'ibO luetit. Arnand narli r-ottle nre full dirialuns irliitel lu (liiTi'rctit Ihhumuiki II. II. ITIrlloiialJ Urns' Co.. Priirietr,. Hull rrauelani. :.l. .Kiel Me.fJ N.C WikluucloU HUi ( or. ('limit. in Kt, -t V.i K. Sold by all lifulors aud Drug-gists, 4 Jt'or Ilheumatlsm, js'vuralffia, Cramtw, tZurainn, JtaeKavhe, KSclatica, Jlurna and SculdsM Allruitcit, F routed Fed D Vara hand all other Vainaand Aclu t. A uafe, mrvp and efl'ictual. 'remedy for Culln, t'-truinti Herat cits, Soren,dle., on JlornvaA One trial will firovt it merits. Its effect aro in$tantaneous. noo 800. una 00c. hoia fvorj-wiiitre. munwiainr.MioYH'flinl Fur Halo at Harhcr's lni,' Stun. LEFFEL'S IMPEOVED ATX TBS FAKTS KADI Off' Se HhrlnLlag, Swelllns; er Warping. Taa LKinrT Btrmmu, Stb iu-t rd Kuimr KWHILATIIl WlKD r.NOMa iu tha WOULD. IU UufT la UllUl'Uff. tuuil (ot UlrouUr tu th SPRHGrlELD UIVMUE CO. Springfitdd. Ohio. j l uvtiiivton, ., proprietors of I Attm n ( tjs-A l-Ltt u j f. st 1 : us Pa, ATTOaNrVlT LAW, Mitltfi Uvttjh, Vim 'ir. y on... hi. ......... 1...-1 . . ...... ..11'n hi- .'"lVFl''n.l ,,ITrV. til III III 1 1 'n.Mi'ji lent 1:1 Knaixii nr iierii an. t o ir "ini'tt all. n.ie.l in. lieHeaalaw Ueol ol tno l uat u te . I Iff llf A T 1 0 W X P. V V T- L A TT, MI!lLKItt:ni!ir, PA Alt ltitir a , nlroaie.l In Kin en, a H r e.-it r. ni t mi-ntioti. i .-tir oliaiit r It. liar nan n l Kiixll. Ii j. JACOU (ill.UKlVr, Altorm i ant donna, for at far .MIIIIIT.I.Itt IK. II, , 'utleetl"n an. I all illir I 1 ti t , i g a It at.-'olnl lu t i.t ultHt I ta In 1 1 r llarniju I.'.I.-k- yw. h. iioi!.swnn, ATTORNEY AT LAwY. fKi,ixn(miVK. I't.lioctl'.tia m aPntliar tairiil bu.ln... ,..,, ,-r-Iv atttmlaii tu. llourultatluiii In Kn.'.i, 3 ait i (laruiaii. .1 J aa 11 1'ILU ATTORNEY-AT-LAVY., T.rv'inhnnj, Aiin'it Alt hualnea anirntd to hi car wlO ft i r.iin p 1 1 ntluJed lu. Si pt. sn.'ao. f C, DKITUICIf, '.iTioitrv-4r.r.w. M.xrL'l St., Mhyrort. Pel All prreii.nal ''iin'iiri i r.'ini tly attraJ 1.1 I '....nil .111.... I- . . ,..",...i.iinplliI r.ny nru ana irrn nn.. h.;j ', f K. DOWER, AriORNEYAT-LAW, iUddhf.Hrtj, Pa. lletlnn mad. CotiiuUatlen In Frllf anderi,i.n. Juil0 8i.,,,f- JJ IV SCHOCII, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, New Bcrln, Pcnn'a. Ir'if".l.inat Imalneaa entrmlail (i , ear wlllr-ralva .rnmit allrnliun. Tune J(,';. QIIAS p tiLKicrrT Attoraer 4 Connnellor-At-Laty dlflcela Ai'n llull'llnK on .lout Kurta of KuvaTdxa IIotki. .rliiiMKi-uvr, I'cini'a. Onllartlnn and all. other prel il Itont n i. .riirlte.i and will ro Iva t iul sd i pronii't atteniliio. Apr.";a.tt J. siirrir. a. ATTOIINfEV AT I.A T. MlljbKIIVH(J, S.N V Kit K VtK, f 'fer'M iT'ilc.tnnal Me, vice to tba i.itn UoDiuilalluiii la r.BHlUlt aad (latniao. A. W. POTT EH, ATlOnVAV AT LAW. Solinsgroro. Pa.r fXI-rtliatrprnleaaliinal tartlet to tha publl Allleital liunlnoita antrimtad In tlirlr ear wlS reonlve tirnmjit mtautlun. Utfloi ou AlaloKt. Jul? ,'n. jn. (iRiMTri A t fnpnovat-Lnw, l i bura I'h. Ci.i .ul' ith'ii iu ,1,,'tu I' Diill.-i, and .tlarmii o bU'll'iicM. ."US, I1 joij.v ii. ak: .i : Attdriii .v a.t Lav, , Miii.i.niL'i!i."r.v rroloffl .nl I'tialneaa entrnte1 to bit ear- I ' ha pmuipil) attruilod lu. tAMUEL II. OliWIO, ATTORNEY-A T-LAW, Inlin ir, I'iiIob Co., Pui Olllee nn Market str. el, one Uuor aaat tl Uami urun llnu a. Heo.JU, JiTT.tf.J Physicians, yr. II. J. SMITH, Physician & Surrenn. li iici r Siiikh, Snidtr County, Pat, Jlfert hn rrote.lnn tarvlc.a tetba lot lit oiBt-s oo alalauroet. Junel'i J W. SAMPS Ui, PHYSICUi'ifAND SURGEON. r'tttirreville, Penn'in. i nr mi .rore.liiii. tervloea w tha etHte ot l . Dir. v lllo aud Tioluilj.. AOs. I, ' m. G EDC.AU HAS3INQKI5r PHYSICIAN & SUSCEONr MiiUllebiirgb, Penn'a'., 0.'7.,',,,,,Y,"",, ' Inlbaclllian : cmo. in tu Apr.l.'tt.. URIEH HARDER,. PHYSICIAN & SURCEON, Ml.ldleburgh, Penn'at.. tin i " vlc lulty. omoe a f.w dourat Watt ai tba Court Houaa, lu Arnold' halldlaa.. olSco 0,'u"lu J'ui I'w!' ftlaUaV )Il MARAND ROTIIROCK, Fremont, Snyder ceunty, Pav OradUatsof IUmora()ollirorPb7alaa jm hura.nn. orlan bit prolanlonaf tarvla to ibt pnbiio; Hpe.kt Kngfua aad UtraVa. Mtnb, ir, toei. tr.. )R. E. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SORCEOff, Freebmrg, Pau Offari bis timfraalnnal tcrvla-alo.ba Mli Taaoavaraana Id beta Jhiualba ana aimmZ OlfloaOB Waiu.lrart. gP. VAN BU3KIRKV gUROICAI. 4 MKCflANlCAt: DBNTW EI. LAW, :OVK. t net. pn Etmliib Janet 3 IW. rov. Tl tly ait (Itrm rtb.-i burg, la Kn oa l, 'T lor-At- oi Nor on 1 ii I I ae l.tj a In t liaia I LA t lb air i Hi and . .(. ( I mi bUeil( ACE, l.aeli aa t cor draa. In all there wars ltUrafadiaj. 3a cUdren, I JV '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers