:gli mfmmgnrm lij- nrw!r& . . - .x. a. i -- ij. . jj. i . .. . i . , 8, m.i.j. 1,1. i iji ...! ii. i ',, n ju'ii'iiii'iirrtat. .-'"' .' -'-i.i-.. 'wan li i T. II. HAKTKK. VOL. XXII t Mil .lie Hint -will not reason ia a bigot J ho. tliat cannot is a fool lio that dare not is a shivc. K1)IT()K.m I'HOl'ltlKTO J.JJ. JlJU-1, -1 I 1 NO 6 4 . 1 1 7h Baowtiria- Seethe snowflakes frilling, falling! Hear the little snowbirds calllug! Little follows dressed In brown Hopping (tayly up and down. What care they for stormy weather, Wind and snowdrift altogtherl Breakfast must be found, you know, Somewhere In the glittering snow. Dainty crumb so nice and sweet Are just what snowbird Hk to eat, When the wind too keenly blown, , How they warm their little toed Underneath their own soft breast, On the fiiices where they rent! Hut not long they take their ease, No such la.y birds are these! fci-arehliig over th-ifrozcn ground For every crumb that tn.iy be found Chirping guyly to each other, Aunt, or cousin, sister, brother, Sharing each wbitte'er they find. Little friends ho true and kind See tlieni turn their eyes this way, Twittering fast as if to say, "Little children, please to throw To us an extra crumb or so; l.r tha times are hard, and we're in need . With many a hungry child to Teed; So, In your plenty, please remember The little beggars of the wiiitei, Who do not heed theookl and enow, Or Irosty winds that bite and blow, If they cm find, ere d.iy Is o'er, A fennt ol crumbs about your door. Children here's a hint for you; 'e.. ..n til tiinlx be kind atid true. And, w hen you hitvea crumb to spare. lVtty, give tne wee orown uiru uMirtr MY CLOCKS- I have just half a-doien clocks, With faces round und bright. Ami every day it puzzles Uie To know which one Is right. The cuckoo coos it nine o'clock, Another says half ast; 1 know not which Is right or wrong, Or which U slow or fast. M ' " "n" I, " " " All hour III beil to dwell, The cook looks at the kitchen clock, And rings the breakfast bell. The study clock at half-past twelve Sends me to bed ehite. And in a fleeting hour or two Another clock strikes eight. I?y that which says I've maple time 1 iiiUh the train and swear; The one that makes me jump and run Proves I have tune to spare. I sometimes rise and dress In haste, Heeause it's striking ten, When, (hiding it's but seven, I Uo back to bed again. The clock by which I'm never fooled Is standing in the hall. O. hundred-dollar Gallic clock That never goes at all. I'd rather see you stuiiding there Heoide the oaken door, Telling ma all the blessed time "Tis twenty-live of four. O. clockB, you're never uniform, And always seem to mo Perplexing mora than doctors, when The doctors disagree. . -. ,l'uck ELSIE S LOVEB. "I suppose it isn't riglt lo say soch a thing," said wiusomo Elsie, with a plaintive eigb. to ber friend and confidant, old Nurse Oaraea ; but I often wish I'd never beeu burn. Nobody knows what to do with me, and I certainly don't know what to do with myself." "Dear, dear I" said Mrs. Barnes, "what are they going to do with yon V "I don't know," said Elsie sadly. Uncle Joseph wants mo to go and woik in the faotory. lie thinks I might earn twelve shillings a week, aft; r I bad a few weeks' practice." "It's not bard work," said Mrs Karnes. "You'll soon get mod to it, nay dear. One can get used to anything." "And A not Betsey wants to sond me np to the Manor House to help Mi a. Perkins, the housekeeper,'" went on Elsie. ' "I was there a week in tbe spring. Oh," with a long briath, "it is tbe prettiest placet One room all fall of books, don't joo know, and a ball where tbey bang ootbing but pio tores. I nsed to creep all over tbe place, when the squire was gone oat on borse back, and Mra Perkins waa taking ber after-dinner nap I need. Jo sil down in tbe ailk chairs, and fan y self with Vz t'j tientea fans, and , txuke bV"m I a jrf believe, :? r 'bit it was only milking believe, nf er all, and nobody kuew. Hut I saw Tr. TUveO twice, and be talked t no just as kiud oh 1 a deal kindri hnl Uncle Joseph does. And In old mo tlio names of somo of I In arost fl iwers, and offjred to lent uo books oat of tbo grand library tut Mrs. Poikins told Aunt lljtsex hat 1 nru too i Ho au 1 awkward f errico. now l uon l unow vliotlirr I am to be hound to Mix. Miggs, tbe dressmaker, or sent t earu tbo arlilicial flwer trade " "1's most a pity, aiu't it !" aid Mrs ltjrues, lookini? sympa- liiziogly at 1'ilsie. A id jist then. is she Burv?yed tho large dark eyts tbo chciks glowing ecmlut unJ'.-i beir stain ef gypy sunburn, tin it lie, graceful figure in its outgrowi n'oo, tlie ftney suddenly crossed bar mind that, under some citcun-.-.tances, Kisia Linn might be aluio6l baudrtonifl. "You see, 1 bavo no one really be lougiug to mo,'' said Elsio, sighing. l')vcu Uuclo Joseph wad. only iu tnotber's ball-brother. And the) dou't know what to do with me," "What would you like best to do! ' iuid Mrs Ilaiues, who was pHiin-j potatoos for tbo one o'ch ck dmnei, "1 should I ke to bo hii millions, m l write bouks," said KUie, nitl kiudling eyes. "UIobs me, child !" paid Mrs. Humes, "what do you know abonl uutborosses 1"' "Nothing," coi f.-RBod Elsie i "that's tbe trouble. Or 1 should like to ptsiiit pictures, ai.d to he fumous ; or bo q'icou of u countl N tbat was At war, and load tho eo!Jiei t victory, juounted on a coal-black borse or do somcthiug veiy gresl .iud grand, bo that people might uuver forget my memory." Mrs Duties first stalled and eu guw., ptmr 9l)nt jueie wu perhaps a time wben slio, tier wild dreauis and impossible iui a;ininga. "Snob thiogs d )u't huppoti nowa lays, lilsio," suid she. "Woinun iavo to scrub, and waib and sow in hiscouotry, not rido to bittla or mint gr ft nd pictures. Ihdtcr lcavi IT thinking of such a fate " "Yes," cried Elsio, with a etin t. s the clock struck twelve, "And Vunt Betsey will bo wanting me to 'et the (able 1 must hurry home How she a ill scold to bo sifi e," "Dat to Elsie's iiifiuito ie'if when she reiiched borne, Aui.l Ii-t-sey met ber with no frown. ''Como iu quick, child," sai 1 she, "and change yoar frock. Mr. Ha ven is here." "Ob' cried Elsie, with a Bkip over tbe door-step, ''um I to be Mrs. Pcrkiu's m iidf" 'Wo don't kuow," said Aunt Meteey mysteriously, "Time will show. Dou't jump about, my child Try to take short tdeps, And be a ludy. And,' ob, what c dreadful tear that is in your dress. Nevtr mind now. linn quick and. change it as soon as ever you can, and then come dowa to the best parlor." Hut long before EUio Linn's sim ple toilet was made, an awful fear took possession of ber tbat Squire Uuven bad como to tell Uncle Jo seph of tbe big bunch of bol-house grapes wbicb she picked, ub row lust spring and gave to littlo JJilly Sniffon, iu tbe road, tbo. last day she was at tbe Manor House. "There were, sucb lots of tbem,'1 she argaed with bereelf, ' banging there in the sunshine, all purple aud fragrant, and Dilly bad just got o.ver tbe scarlet fever poor little mite 1 and did long for tbem so. I knew it was wicked, but tbo temptatiou oame over me so suddenly that 1 oouldu't help it. And now if Mr. Raven has told Uncle Joseph, and Uncle Joseph is going to scold me " Klsie drew . a deep inspiration of horror at this idea, but she mnst face ber fate, ' and endure it as best she might. And in her best frock wbicb was scant and faded enough ia all conscience, she descended witb bcavy heart to tbe best room." "Bring ber in I Bring ber iu 1" said Uncle Joseph witb a chuckle. "I never yet sold eveo a yoarling ealf without giving tbe purcbaser a chanoa to look at bis bargain bs, ba, bo ! Aod if you really want tbe child. Bqoire x ''..'' ' Mr. haven rose courteously and pot cKir for FUia ti f ' - itered, ' I tin- -. 1 1 . c t I I- gi-blle, in MS nrcd accents', the prickings of Elsie Finn's conscience became intolerable. ;bo litted her hirge statlled eyes ti Mr. Haven's face. "I'm very sorry, sir," suid h "Please, 1 11 never do it any more.' "Do wbal 1" said Uncle Joseph, staring, "1 am quite at a loss to nndci s and you,'' said Mr. Raven courte ously. ihe grnpes, please,'' faltered Elsio, gctliug redder and more cou Itincd tliau over "1 ilidu't pick 'en, fjr myself ; it was for little Bill Suiffen, aud " "Never mind the grapi-s, Eisie,' s.iid Mr, Itivcn. "Let mo see how Id are you V nvtuUou, sir," suid Elsie iu a low voice. ' Ai d 1 am P( vin-uiid-thii ty ! ' said Mr Rnveu (-lowly. "Lu I seem liken very old inau iu your ejes, KUie?" ' She shook lur bead, and then, ems boldcued by the fact that Uucle Jo seph bad diss ppt-ai fed, aud Aunt Uetsey was diitwiug wuler ut the well, she added : "Wheu 1 utile my novel, I shall luuku the heio just like y mi. 1 i'ti'i cull him Raven, lost people bbou'.d f' bida a muu to cry or wear bis tiud out ; but Raveuburn, or BcUk""-'f bissh'ovo for tbe d-.iws to raven, or et.me such name. You wuu't mind, will you f ' Mr. liuvtn bmilcd a stiaugc, seii ous smile. "EUie,'' said he, would you lik to come and live ut tbo Manor House if" Elsie's dusk faco brigblcued. 'Ob. so much " she cried. "But Mrs. Peikitis don t want mo ; slie suys I'm too Highly and too young." "Kli-io, jou misunderstood me," said Mr. Raven, with another smile. "I don't mean as Mis I'eikiu's as xistunt I mean as my wife, tk cUU l,,n t. i(jHOll llooded Klsie's face, neck 0,1 tLroat. All of a Mid den the scuiw. ......... ,j ,u r.;i from her eyes ; (ho v.orld htood before tier iu its true culoid Slo was n maiden out of Ihe pages of romance. Robert Riven was hir lover. He took htr I and tenderly iu bis, ' Elsie," he said, 'conl 1 you tenth yoursilf to lovo mo ? For I love you with all my beuit.M And she cried. "Ob, yes 1 ()!, )'es 'and laid l.or llusbcd face ncrot-s on his shoulder, and wept and smil ed in turns. fc-be hud entered tho room a child ; sbo went out a woman, leaning on her lover's arm. Even Uncle Joseph noticed Ihe chaii'e,and Aunt Betsey vaguely wondered wbut bad como to "our Klsie," So Klsie's problem was solved She went lo be lady at tbo Manor House, to gladden tbe heart of this modem King Copbetua who had ful leu in love with tbe nineteenth cen lury Weggar Maid. And us her dark beauty bloomed out into peifcot lov- liness, people wondored that tbey had beeu so blind. But Mr. Raven said quietly : "I kuew it all along, Wheu first I siw ber picking daisies in tbe park I knew that fdio wan the most beau tif nl crcaturiu all tbo country. I fell in Joy' .itb ber then, and I have been L love witb ber ever since " But to Elsie the whole thing seems like a dream oat of tbe Ara bian Nights, Let none but rich landowners bnut game. Tbat is tho substauce of tbe bill introduced in tbe Legis tare at Albeny by Mr. Huntting of Suffolk It forbids tbe killing of dear, pheasants, parti idgos, or bares during tbe nest five years,' except by persons or associations owning game preserves aud exoept npou those preserves." Inasmuch as all tbo happy hunting grounds are rap idly getting converted into pre serves, it would seem that this bill asks for too much. Certainly tbe wanton and. wholesale destruction of game should be cbeckod, but no law should be made to give a mo nopoly in sport to any set of men. 7ame laws should be prodaced very sparingly io a free State. ' Tbey naturally belong to' deepotio, forms of government, and are made by aristocrats and for arisrocrata. JV. V. Sun. A Bible aod a news iper jov aad bt u,iur bc-f, a pood j -j-...wt jo. IN TUB LACK VALLEY. . t9. Tha doctor lia just H?1 him am' ie has gone Into the little pnilm Hid closed the door. All the rooti enggestive of ber who' lies dyini i the chamber abov n. 41 er brd i inging in its cage at Ihe window ;ieirily as if sorrow were unkuowi n tbo woild Tlio rooia ia floode - i t li tho watm sunlight, till of 2if ud radiance, little iu consonance with the desolation ol tbe tnitn landing tliero alono, Iler birds, ier books, lior lounging cbnir, tin uucli nnd design thut mike a home, ire bets. Iler living preside -eems to animate lb comiuoL things, nnd nnikes ihetn gracious aud loving like herself, 1 And it is only a brief twclve-nionlo she stood (hero a bride, and hatred to ber iinslmnd's proud welcome to then home. Now she litsyonder dying, djing, t And be, bow can he boar it How do men b'uir iu their undis ciplined character tbo mighty shock of such a gtief us this V Oh if he could lean his bead on hip luothei's hhoulder and sob out his sorrow, us he nxod to do wben n boy. But be I, Hows of that unwiilton' hiw which peck at. He must moet it alone, i mid i "Know how siihlime a thing it Is To sutler and be strong.'.1 And all the while tbe scalding drops of anguish are forcing them, selves to his eyes, scaring them as with a red-hot iron, wbilo be stands there trying to look io the faco this awful iutrnder, who lids come uu m.hiddcu guest into his bouse. "She wants you i she bus sent for yon,'' po.ih ono of tbo j household, subbing bitterly ; aud b.r goes, wilb va'Mio. mechuuicul steps, np tbe -- i stuns to their loom aud iuto ber presence. ' i "Have they lold yo ' Do you know " she asks iu a whisper ; "Oh, love, we ore g"iug lo be tep uruled. (jod is taking me from yon." "Ho cannot bn so cruel," he says bluntly and unreconciled, und he takes her into his arms as if to defy death to part them. Tbe hours wear on, tbo cluck licks iu tbo death chamber ; "Forever never. Never forever." lie does not heed it ; bis eyes are ftstonod upon Ibat beloved face, changing from its bloom, and beauty iuto the asbeu pallor which tba shad ows of the nnforseeo cast. Piesetit ly tho opens ber troubled eyes and Cues tbem upnu his haggard face "Road to me, dear," she whispers faintly. Ho knows what ebe wishes bkn to read. That ia one cf tbe beautiful intuitive qualities which made of their lives a perfect har monious sphere a congenial uniou, rich iu love and mutual faith, and to which tbero can he no finality of death or limitation. So he brings her liiblo aud turns tbe leaves iu search of some text of comfort, such as they have often read together, But wbicb ouo T Tbero are so many, nnd all are good, lie is not compolled to decide. Tbe blessed Book opeus to tbo most precious one of all, tbat has comforted so many homesick hearts, the sweetest of tbe heavenly madrigals : "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want," She repeated it after him. At intervals ebe broke forth into snatohes of speecb ; "Though I walk through tho valley Of the shadows of death, 1 will fear no evil." "It is dork in tbe valley dark dark," be heard ber murmur. "Ob, love, there shall bo uo night there,'' he answers brokenly, fueling bow poor a comforter be is. He bold ber band -and she sloeps, and dreams such dreams as tbe dy ing have, aud deatb goes on relent lessly witb bis work. Iler bird breaks out into a joyful strain of musio iu its cage below sounds of life come into tbe darkened cbambor; watching friends are near soou she opens ber eyes aud tbere is a bright, glad smile in tbem. "It ia light beyond,' the says aod sleeps again. He does not notice bow cold ber ii'Waa.t'I0wn t bov ill L'lfl room aSa . - i SB I a 1 1 I - 1 .Jw bus lilesscd bis mm. hood Willi tho crown cf completeness t The com panionslnp th i mil l" h.-nveu niid ho ne syronymo is terms' Are these ended forever When he see lier sgaln alio wenting her wedding dren. Her a fi pttty htiir in arrange! a aLe liked it best. Iler ryes sre ch eed aud her Iii4 unresponsivo lo bis kisses. And ver her bosom they cross d her hands ' Come a ay," they suid, "God understands.'' 3tra L. J. lltyi't in Ihtroil. 1'tte Ve.i.. WANTED A IIV0P.C3. "(:ood motnitig, Maise Willintn ' suid (Irecu Colt man, an elderly col ored individual, as ho entered (he Chancery Clerk's t fl'i'.'o in a certain town in Central Mississippi. "Good moriling, Urdu Green What can I do for you this morning , responded the clerk "I jes' dropped iu Marso William (onx yer wot yer ax fer cr duforio menf." "A what. Uucle Green." "lir deforcement, Maro William one cr drm a ors wid a big yellt r plaster on Ier it, same like Josh llil bro got when tier Judge imliitclird him an' his olo 'ooman last court." "Ob I yon mean a divoico ' "Yas, dat a what I want.'' "Well, jou 11 have to tilo your hill of complaint, and wbeu court meets in January it will come up for hear ing, ond if your grounds f r a di voico aio good and supported by evideucu tho court. I have uo doubt, will grant your player "Murse William, I dono 'turn thil tile back long sence, and tint ibiio matiz complaint aiu't 'fected me sence I bin itibbin' wid dem yt'ibs. And 'bout dem grouns, Maine Will iam, youVe knotted me 'long iu reb. times and eber sence freedom come, and you know dis nigger got no grotii)'; uot n n(V to buiv l."se'f in.'1 ' Undo (iiueu. Hid bet tiling for j you to do i-t lo eriplov a lawyer He w .1! tell v Hi vWiut to d ). ' "lie Wi.i ' "Yes." "Well, Marso William, I fees you'ie mitey biiy di.it jes tell me. w li.it art) d it goin' lor con' ino ?'' "Let me sec ; one of tbesti young laycrs will lake tho cao f r ir'10. and the court cot will amount In another 10 $-'., ut the outside, is ubout nil it w ill cost you '' 'Twenty-tivo dollars, Marso Will iam 1 Dat's pnw'ful heap er moi.ey to bo spending ou a 'ootnan I ain't seed iu mor n tweuty years." "Whut do you wont with adi vorco from your wife whom you hav- c't 6oou for moro than twenty yer "I ji's' want it fer tcr pacify der 'o om a ii I'se got fer er wife now. You see, dor 'ooman I wus married ti-r oil ole mussa'a plautaliou iu slave times, sbo ruii'd otf timo Slier man's ruid, and dou I tnk up wid dis 'ooman I got now, and sbi-'s feeied my f tit wifo might back uud level on mo us her come j piopj I trly." Oh ! Undo Green, that's nil set tled it's barred by tbe statute of limitations. Juitgobomo and (til your wife not to botber bereelf that it's all right." "Won't you gib mo writio' to that conclusion Sumfiii' wot don'l coss' mur'n er dollar, and put one er dem yaller plasters ou it." S'fing thut nothing else would sating tbe old muu tbo cleilc gao bim a certificate und btuck a gold seul on il, aud refused to accept his dollar wbicb bo lold bim to invest iu a calico dress for the old womau. As tbe old man left tbe office be luised hid hat aud suid s "Thank you, Marse William ( and tf yer eher git iu such or pestermeut wid er 'ooman, an its in my possession to justify yer, I'll 'turn der com- plerment." Did you ever benefit yourself by losing your temper It requires an abler man to take advice than to give it. Keep clear of a man who does not value bis own character. Happy ia tbe man who T us neigh bors wiI!-"" rllst,rs. lilts,,. No U tbalr oalaaa s4 is u-lr I aailoaa-' - . i - . atl' S as lib snsim ' MOLLIS S Mollio lad a little ram, fleece as1 . . . . . . i hluck a a rubher shoe, and etcry- ulieiv in. t Molhe went he emigiat m to Ho went wilb her to churcli one d v i In- folks l ilntioiis gre to ste him wu!k tleuiuitly into l'oaoon Allen'-1 peW. Tho worthy deacon quick' v let his angry passions ti-n, and gave it an iii;eliii-lin Lick httwicu tlio ssd, brown eves. This landed nnmiy in thn aile, the deacon followed fust, nnd inisid his foot again 'dm ! that fust kick was his Itst. For Mr Sln-f-p wi'ked slowly back, about a i"d 'tis said ; tie Hie lea- con coiil 1 letieat, il sto.'d hiiu on ' li H head. The congregation thou arose ami went for that Vie sheep, but severul ell directed baits, j t piled them ! " u heap. Then riihhed (liev strinhtwav fi r tho door, with enrses long ut d loud, nhile rnmniy stinck tho hindmost . . i . i . .. i ii. u a i, anil snoi mm uirougu iue CluWd. The mini -Ier had often beard tl at kindness would subdue tbe fnicebt beast ''Aha " he says, "1 11 try thai game on yon. ' And so he kindly, gently called : "Come, lummy, lamioy. ram; to see the folks abuse you so, I gtieved and sorry am." With kind and gentle words be came from that (sil pulpit dowii.say- Mug rummy, luunuv. mm , ". tammy, rammy, rummy, mm uem sbet py iu the town." Tho ram looked meek nnd on he came, with "lummy, rummy, ram j ram. rammy, rammy, rum ; tho nice little rum." The ram quite drooped its bumble air and lose from o'l his feet, nnd when the pm ho n lit he lav In hllld i he l..;..!:iii t niiiit. 'I Ah l.e ftliut out the open ilii'T, nnd j closed it witb a slam, he ti iu I u California town ; I think 'Uus 'Vubu Dim" Moiur. Kindness to the natural ly ii.-ions is I'flcu ated. : r"T4T S.ST ATJTlICr.3 TIIIIT2 Woman is I be crown of creation. Ho that lakes u wife takes cure. Franklin. Women (cich in repose, civility and dignity, Yolt tin:, All that I nm my motber made mo. .. V Allium. I wixb tbut Adam bud died witb all his ribs in bia body Hwivimlt. Wmueu forced out nf their natmul character btcome fuiies. WiUiun lldxlitl. No man can either live piously or die lijhtoous without a wife Jiic tn: All (ho reasonings of men aro not woi lb tne Bcntimenl i f woman. Vvltaire. Lt iiriied women are ridiculed be cause they put to shuuo uulo lined meu. dcorii'. S'tnil. A womau, tho moro curious sbo 'a about Ier face, is commonly tho more careless ubout ber bouse lien i ''' I For where is tbero any author in I bo woild I hut cutcbes such beauty as a woman's eos 1Stateijirtre. It is easier for u woman to defend her virtue ugaiust men thitu ber reputatiou uguinst women lldche Irunnen. Then gently sniiu thy brother man, Still gender bioter woman! Though both may gang a kennU wrong, To step uside is human. Burns. THE VAlTDEIiEILT TOLL. Never before was sucb a lust tes tament known of mortal man. Kings have died with full treasuries, em perors have fled their reltns witb bursting coffers, great financiers have played wilb millions, bankers have reaped and sowed and reaped again, great bouses witb vast acres have grown. and fawn and still ex- a ,-w," 'r viivuiaw icuiaa. ihu. .atirwit aij . . 1 1 wl'l atnd T0 SUTTLKS f .V mm jr.Paii,TS ti tkusii .maaIaa a.. ui warn aiuaaaaac iomi f.i i it ..ill i '. L'a s.t"...- r ti m IkltSlkMat nits. ; f.,-ai .va..i Xa Vatt Attorn fis-M-law.' 1 M. f rj STEKKE A1T0RNEY-AT LAW, MSM'livryh, 7'ennl (lltfrt hln ifnrsilnnl flc ti Ikt. ti. tinl'll-n In rnllh ot ortirsn. " r n I IV nl Irn.ldl lo. Cillic s lw dot JAMES (5. CltOUSC, A T TO It N EY-AT-L A W. T MIIl)LEl?URia. All b'i.lf nlruii(l lo. lilt ti C'l r mi I ntUUlluD. CtiBIUlUIKB li mil nil l.lt(llU. -1 JACOB GlbUEltT, Attorn ri ami ('iwnsflor at 7, MIDIM.Iillll Htill, PA, ColUftlnni nJ ll Ml" ltflf i tiniifu t. coinuitiil n lo tnnh iinun. li-t WM. HOl'HWEUTH, ATIORNEY AT LAW, SKI.INSHIKiVK. i t'oV-t.ini snd sil otlinr IpiI bmlBM r" If uttnmtaa Iu. i'Duaultalloul ID EKllh uruii. Jud 1 ATTORNEYAT-LAW.. I.ruiilvrg, All blilne nlrii.tril to bit nai lroruit!y UoJi-l to 11. " DKITRICH, AT I O It M Y M.rirt St. , Srli'iiirutf. p All rro(nlfinl i ut irowptly tit to. tioufullllon In I ullib and tlttmi F. ,: BO WE H, AfinR r y. AT-LAV. AM) DIMTUICT ATTOHM iliihtUlury. rollcrt'ont Btd. Dil Hern n. t'nngUllrr Is Pr Juu 1,'t, QIIAS P 1 LRK'H, Attornsy & Contiellor-At lllDoils Ai' Ituilillnii nnn luoi Nor K RVHTOS K llllTBL. KrtlnsRritv . I'oiiu'a Coltertlnn mI til ollmr prn(. tmtt I. illrllril toil will ractlc !, j rorott nnil.n. Apr. II, 'I' T SMITH. ATTORNKT ATI. MIIMiI,H.r j;.i, SNVUMt i Ui.multm.in. In nllii tod lltilu, ' A. W. POTTER, .-I T7oh.'r. V I T LA Solinsgrove. P.t t Wit their T"li'loi,orce Iu tli All Irxal iiunl'iei.. ontrmtail to tbalr i r.crivo .riiiiit attention. tJOieavn Mi July . 12. IJ II (JRI.MM, Attornoy-at-Lnw, l i t tine Cnntuttatrm In bulb VlD(ll.b and tl l.aDaiiagia. Ott. ( JOHN II. ARNOLD, Altonicy ut Iii MIPPLEHPK I rofaiili.nal I uilnn. amriKtea te till ci a n.uij) j altru.led lo. tAMUHLH. ORWIO, ATTOllXICY.ATLAT I.cn tltn ulou t o., f)mi on Mrk.. Sln-, osa Joor aait l ;iT7.ir.j 4 OIIN K. IU'GHICS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Kuutz, S,idnr Ok, CiTiJolleelioiia promptly iiiatkv "... ' lltysicians, ,Sc i JJ J. smith, ' , Physician & Sureecn. Heaver Spring, Subtler Ck it hi ifari bit prola.ilunalTtrTleat maiotiraet. j,D J W. SAMPSKL, " PHYSICIAN AND SURCECr Centrevlli " , Oiran bit pr.,li,!oBal tart( 1 1 . of Ooir.rilia ana vlolBll. y Qt EDOAIl HASSINQ',' PHYSICIAN & SUP.fJ&k Mitldlelnirgli, Pni nr'rMr.,'.,,prnr:,,ln, "' itth,i, or Ml. .li.iMirub aod vicinity. t m I Waihlnkloo Ijou.a. "." GRIEU BARBER, PHYSICIAN 6 suRetor Mlddleburgb, Pi al Ml.ldlabur and .1. Lilly. ,m ,",a Waatal tba Uonrt M..... i.. ..I..." V HaiHauo. 0,iotlia 1tiotlt -ca ys )R MARAND ROTBRO( . Fremont, Snyder ciu Kfiradaataaf Paltlmars Uollata r Pi. od ur.oa. offart bit prola.tl.., b la tha pualle. Sa.aki tngllta md eiitm Msrh,IT,IW.ir. lm Aral ritKninAbar HCCff t(il(T4u tliaflf SI1 .;ftrj Pssitit, il ;.av-i r r - - V , W- 1
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