1 7 . 1 ft . BAUTKK. He tU Will not reason is a bigot ; lie that cannot its a fool ; ho that dare not in a slave. ' KDITOR and PROPRIETOR .VOL. XXIII MIDDLED" LJRGH, SNYDER CO, PBNN A, FKBRU U Y 4, lXSG MO t ft 1. t i 1 V. ;! 4 i :POKTlvY: life -In Six Acta. . BAHX. Sighing, crying, Night aud day;' Winking blinking;, Full ol play. BOY. Fooling, schooling, Uttlnc tall; Growing, rowing, playing ball. YOUTH. Fussing, mussing. Over a tie; Lurking, sparking, On the sly. MANHOOD. Cooing, wooing, Future wife; (lushing, blushing, . Tied (or life. MIDDLE AOB. Slat big. craving. Hoarding wealth, Driviug, striving, liroken health. OL.D AOK. Ailing, fulling, Day by day, The undertaker, End the play. , Loston rutL Tho Forsake:. FarmliouM- ,' Against the wooded bills It stands, (J host of a doad home, staring tbro' It brokeu lights on wasted lands ' Where old tiiut. harvest grew. t TJnplowed.unsown.by scythe unshorn The poor forsaken farin-flelds He, j' Ouc rich and rife with goldHii corn Aud pale green breadth of rye. i Of healthful herb aal flower bereft, The garden plot no housewife Weeps; ,,; Through weeds aud tangle only left The snake, its tenant, creeps. J ' A lilao spray, onoe blossom r,ld, , Sways bare before the empty room? " "j. Hexides the roofless porch a sad, ' - . 1'rtthetio red rose blooms. y His track, III mold of dust and drouth, i On floor and hearth the squirrel C leaves, i Aud in the tireless chimney' mouth jf 11 is web the spider weaves. The leaning barn about to fall Uesouuds no more on husking eves; 'o cattle low in yard or stall, No thresher beuts his sheaves. So sad, so drear! It seems almost Some haunting Presence makes its sigh; Thut down yon shudowy lane souie ghost Might drive his spectral kine! J. G. Whitlier. i . . .. .ji THE CLOCK 5-2NDEH. "So I am really engaged ! Engag ed lo be married !' 6aid Iris Dale. "Ob, dear, I am afraid that implies a great deal 1" She looked intently. At herself re fleeted in the ((la bb. Whb this tbe free, wild Iris Dale who but jester day would have laaghed all res traints lo sooro tbe girl who bad loudly proclaimed ber determination to preserve ber independence to tbe last r "My dear," said old Mrs. Norlb, "I am afraid you Lave made a mis take." Tin afraid so, too, Northy," said Iris, parsing op ber beautiful red lips into the similitude of a ripe cherry. "Hut what is a poor girl to do t Every one else gets married wby shouldn't I "There is no disgraco in being an old maid, Iris " "No disgrace, but a great deal of inconvenience, dear Nqtby," sighed tbe girl. "But who is be, anyway t" asked Mrs. North, raising ber spectacled eyes to to the face of tbe pretty young relative whose guardian, chaperon, and companion she was. "That's a strange question to ask," said Iris, laughing. "lie's Mr. Fortescue Bennett Fortescae, to be sore, who might wear a title if be chose to assume tbe resposibility of . tbe mined estates ia Tyrone." "That is be say o," remarked Mrs. North. "lie say so and it is tbe troth' Irla retorted, with snirit. "Ue is a banker in New York, with so rela lives living so yoa see I shall be ' spared tbe indignity of ft uiotUer-iu-' law," witb a light laugh. "Don't jest, l is." ' "I'm not going to, Nortby in deed, I am quite oouvioqed tbat it is Do laughing matter.'' . . . "Do yott love bio while a sudden shade of gravity flitted across ber fsce. "I thiok so," she murmured. "Bat, my darling Iris, yoa mast be sure of it.1 "He is so very pleasant, Northy," pleaded Iris. "o stately and cbivalroos one feels that one can look tip to blnv My husband, Northy, mast be ray master and superior in all respects." "Well, dear," sighed Mrs. Norlb, "I only hope you wont't live to re pent it, Is that your engngomont ring r With a langb and a blush, Iris held up ber pretty left Land on tbe fore-Anger of which sparkled a clus ter of dew-bright diamonds. "Isn't it exquisite, Northy. Ilis grand mother was presented at court, wearing these very diamond iu a clasp at her throat. I do wo . aa aeiigui ia ueinooins. And my grandmother was only a conn intry gh.) lawyer's wife, (With a little sigh "Tbe Dales are ss good a family as any in America," said Mia. Norlb with spirit. 'Now you are jealous, Northy," laughed J l is. "You are somehow prejudiced against Mr. Fortescue. But you will learn to like and es teem him as much as I do in time." "It will be a long time then," thought Mrs. North. "He is a deal too plausible and soft spoken to suit my plain ideas." But she sail nothing, Ji seemed almost cruel to dampen Iris' bright anticipations by any hint of doubt. ''Trouble comes soou enough io this wo: Id without our going half way to meet it," thought good Mrs. North. Iris Dale was an orphan but she bad lost her pareots when she wan too young to I eel the sting of He beieavment. She was rich and beautiful, and moreover, beis was one of those joyous natures which attract sunshine everywhere. Up to the inuaeut lime she hod exulted io declaring herself love-proof bul she had surreudered at " lMt" Uifi little god with the bow aud arrow and to the inimitable graces of Mr. Fortescue, Bennett F ortescue. "Miss Iris, an' ye plaze," spoke ut the shrill voice of Itisli Nora, ' there's au ould man down here wants to ehpuke wid you. Aud I'm thiukio" it's the clock-mender " "Very well," said Iris, indifferent ly. "Give him the kitohen clock and tbe clock in Mrs. North's room, Nora." But be wants to sbpake wid yourself, ma'am." How very persistent of bim," said Iris, momentarily annoyed, but ebe went down stairs nevertheless. It was not in her gracious nature to slight tbe poor or tbe old. A respectable little old roan, in a much woru and mended gray suit and t.lliu wrliilA lorka,' ilvvJ Lj U dioingroom fire, warming bis chilled hands, which were insufficiently pro tected by a pair of blue yarn mit tens. His dim blue eyes bad not yet lost their keenness, aud bis face was traversed by a multitude of flue wrinkles. AU these things Iris comprehended io one glance, as she kindly bowed to the old man. "Is it Miss Pale 1" be said and Iris could see that be trembled like a leaf. "I am Miss Dale," she smiled "Come nearer to the fire you are chilled through. Nora, bring this man a cup of hot coffee, Yoa are tbe clock mender, 1 suppose T" "Yes, ma'am," be made answer, submissively. "1 am tbe clock mender. Would it please yoa for me to mend them here, or take tbem borne to my lodgings t" "As yoa please,'' said Iris, care leesly. "8ome ladies, ma'am, would oh ject to me carrying choice French clocks away," be added, uneasily fumbling witb tbe top button of bis waiBtooat. "Ob, 1 don't doubt your honesty in the least," said Iris, kindly. "You're right there, ma'am,' be responded with earnestness. "We're an honest race, if we're nolblug else. J And 1 tbink yoa for trnstiug me. Yes, I'll take the clooks home, if yoa don't oljct. I'm a poor clock- mender, as has always worked for my bsead, bat I've a son, ma'am, that's a floe gentleman, though you mightu't think it" "1 do not donbt it la tbe least," aaid liis. "But sll this basiuess (about tbe docks might jast as well It '. I l.....l.1 -fill' V,r. " "And that's tine, ma'am," said tbe clock-mender, witb a sadden eo reesioa f awkward shyness. "Bnt 1 wanted to see yourself. 11 wanted te kiss tbe sweet band of tbe lady who is going to marry Mr. Fortescue Bennett Foitosoue." "Is the man crazyT" thought Iris, coloring vividly as the old artisan reverently bent, and pressed bis lips to tbe back of ber baud. "They think 1 don't kuow any thing about it," faltered the old man. "But human nature is hu man nature, and it's a proud day for ould Terenco Fortescue, when be bears tbat his son, a floe gentleman as ever was, is to be married to a real born lady." "What r cried Iris. "Yoa you are bis father T" "Don't let on to bim, plase, ma'am," said tho clocksmender. "It's a fine spirit be has, and a pride tbat 'wya knew would work his way. AoJ father,' says he, 'you kei-p yourself to yonrsolf. If l ia to be a gentleman,' says be, '1 can't be hampered by poor relations ' And it was gospel truth, ma'am, don't yoa see, though I'll not deny it hurt me a little at the time, for I'd pinch ed and scrapped sorely to give him a chance. For iu the old country we were ooly hodgeis and ditchers an' now set wbere me boy is clerk io a banker's office at a salary of six hundred dollars a year.'' Still liis listened iu mute amaze ment. 'o if yoa plase, ma'am, not to mention it to Fortescue," said the old man. "1 didu't mane to say all this when I camo in. 1 just wanted to get a glioipss at tbe sweet fuco of the grand lady my son was to marry But somehow tbe latch of my toone got loosed and 1 couldn't help sayin' my say. He'd be fit to murder mo entirely, if he knew 1 had took the iberty but after all, ma'am, he's my own son. And blood s thicker ilmu water, we all know. Tbaukte, ma'am, kindly," as Nora brought iu the cup of steaming coffee. "The Lord loves 'tbai ss is kiad t'je ould and poor. Aud 1 shall 1 about my business now, with an easy heart.'1'' He carried tu clocks away, still with the same drooping gray head low, uncertain movements those of a man who has been bound down by toil all bis life and Iris, ber heart full 'of conflicting emotions, hurried to her room. So this was the foundation of Mr. Fortescue Bennett Fortescue's fam ily title' iu Tyrone bis ruined cas tie, tbe grand old lineage in which lria had so gloried. An ongreatful son a deliberate schemer a false iar And Iris Dale abaddered at tbe fate she bad bo nearly escaped tbe fate of becoming wife to a vil- uin. Tbe engagement was broken off fact. Mis Dale returned the dia mood ring to Mr, Fortescae Ben nett Fortescue witb a brief note, io which she stated tbat she bad changed ber mind, and bad deter mined, henceforward, to lead a sin gle life. For she would not betray the poor old clock-mender, and so she preferred leaving herself expos ed to tbe charge of caprice ooquer ry whatever Mr. Fortescue chose to call it. Mr. Fortoscue Bennett Fortessne was furiously angry of course, and consulted a lawyer to know whether an action for breaon ol promise would not lie. Bat tbe lawyer ad vised bim not to try the experiment, eo tbe disappointed swain pocketed his wroth and looked out for anotb er heiress. Mrs. North rejoioed greatly. "My dearest Iris," said she, '1 was quite convinced that yoa would not be happy witb that man. And 1 do believe yoa bave done wisely ia re jecting bim. Bat 1 don t under stand wby yoa broke it off so sad denly. "Ob," said Iris, laoghing. "1 al ways was a creature of impulse, you know, Northy." As for tbe old clocksmender, be only sighed when be beard tbat the engagement bad been abandooed "1 always felt it would be too good luck for tbe likes of as' 'said be. "But I'm sorry ahe changed her mind, for it's a aweet lady she was," Ue wbo tbiuks too moob of bim aalf will ba io danger of being for. gottto by tlit of tit Trwld. ' CT7&TXN AND STAtaT. if .' Tbe following, the tuibitanoe of which appeared ia the papers eirly last rammer, was printed io the .Washington correspondence ofibe Chicago 7 '( recently- It was late iu the war prohabl y io the spring of 1804, tbtt i Qovernoi Ctirtin came here to see the Secre tary of War, and after giving bim a harrowing description of ttSe condi tion of federal prisoners at Ander senville, he appealed to uim to Nate them. Mr. Stanton said be did not see bow he coold do anything . "Why," said the Oovernor of I'ei f.jlui. We havo thousands ol'' con feder ate piisonera i let there he an ex change." With some heat the secre tary asked if he meant to propose that we should take back a lot of iseased and enfeebled men, who could not return to tbe ranks, aud give tbe confederates an eqnal num ber of healthy and well-fed men, bo would at ouce recruit their armies. Oovernor Carlin said that was exactly what he was after. "Well, sir," said Stanton, "a man who pro fesses to be loyal to the govern ment ought to be ashamed to make uch a treasonable suggestion.' Cm tin is au irascible geutlemau, nd ho lufi, in a choleric condition. Immediately after be got homo ho received from the Secretary a dis patch about as follows : "Iu the in terests of loyalty to tbe gcveroment and tho speedy suppression of tbe rebellion, you should resign at once nd retire to private life, which you should never have left," Curtiu re plied to the Secretary "Iu the olerests of bumauity yon should die and go to hell, where yoa ought to have gone long ago." Doubling tbe correctness of the dispatches. I resolved tbat the first time 1 met Governor Cortir. 1 would interrogate bim nkv-Le tiiem. On my return from the City of Mexico ia October last, I met the distinguished "war gover nor" at Tyrone on bis return from Washington, and rode over to '-'Monte with him. Aftr a pleas aut oouvef?'tiou regarding tho ex tino times of l, ?ar, which at ouce aroused his entnuJ,,B,n 1 ra peated tbe substance of titf t"'e' grams and asked bim if tho corre poodenoe took place as reported. "Yes, sir, it did," he promptly re plied. ' But five minutes after send ing the telegram I would gladly bavo recalled it if I could ! 1 have always been ashamed of it.' "You have bo reson to be ; hi dispatch deserved such an answer.' I was very much provokvd with the brutal conduct of tbe B ftcretary, and we had a very hot diacussiou. Ie acted like a beast. Hundreds of our brave Pennsylvania boy prison pens and X wutei! to get tbem oat That is wby I uriied ims mediute exebsnge." I "He was very beartlti." "Tbe most beartleM man 1'. erer met. Bat I gave him b uudiAtand that I was not afraid If bin), and that was tbe end of tbesWrovyrsy." 'Are tbe telegrams sOj, on fiX ) t" "I believe so. I onot requited Presideut Lincoln to 4 ave tL.tm supprosseu so mat iney .?ui4 uu At 1 ll - 1 go into tbe official record Aud . 1 1 ii ' M have also requeaiea ma ooicer in charge of the history 4 ' the war now coing tbroogh thl preaa to keep tbem out." I No man but Stanton laid have dared acense Governor Ourtin of disloyalty when on suohla humane mission to Washing totlsnd there are few but tbat will julify bim in returning the answer e did, be cause tbe provocation mi as great as it was brutal. Jobnu-Aoceter. Williamport JMlOMt 'A l'BEts correapoudeujji iw in tbs coke regions a company i ore pass book, io wbicb tbe lab&' holding it was charged $1,25 lj- a pair of the commonest overall Lb as re tail from 40 to 50 eft, $3 for a pair of gum boots foil iicb $LC0 would be a big price, wll for rough eboes that sell for f 1 Pittsbnrg be paid $2 50 and $2 land there are three entries for suX io three weeks. Jealousy and envy are ) bidden rocks oa wbiob many sta 1 vessels are wrecked. Tbe fates are sometiqtlrery era eL But for every oloAbere are I JULLOUiT AFLOAT On Ihe boat piiinjr np lh Hm the other day, was a oonplo of whom everybody soon took notice. It wax nUiti MiHiigh that they had had a row, and tbat the wife was as mad n 4 wet hen. When she had taken a a at the hnshand walked np and d wn, and glowered hi -v 1 jbodv and seemed to inormor threats of vengeance. ()a Ihe dick. miih bj himself, was a rednnhirted, big fisted giant ' f a rhnp, about 4') years ol age. Presently the woman gathered up her parcel and walked over and sli n k his hand and sat down beside him and began a cheerful chat, ex plaining, however 1 "My husband is very jealous of me, aud I waut lo bother him '' "All right, msrro," replied 1I Hercules. "Just chat and chin t yer heart's content, and I'll larf and larf, aud slap my leg where the sp plana should come io." Tho bold action puzzled the has- band for a few minutes, but piesent ly be walked up the pair and said to tbe man : "Are yoa an old acqnaiutance of hers I" "I should remark tbat I was, your Honor. Knowed her for the last th-'rty odd." ".H'ui 1 Who are you t" "TLcy call mo WiUinra the Conk erer when they have time t wbon they don't, thev cut it short to Bill the Conk. Aud what might your own handle be t ' "Humph 1 Mary, come with me." "I'm eutirely comfortable," she re plied. "Mary, I want yoa " "Which is to remark," nnid Will iam, as he rose up, "that when a las dy puts herself under my protection, and a fly gent comes around with bis chiu music, Bill the Conk is ia in duty bound to pertect her. Strao 3r, you skiu I" "Sir 1" "Which is to say tbat yoa will skip or swim." William reached out, but the bus haod retreated and eat down at u safe distance and for two long hour he must have suffered torture. The wife chatted, William slapped his leg.and the passengers winked ; and as the couple lauded at one of the club bouses, the mau io the red 2:.rt landed tho ludy ashore hku a eu valid, aud called out : "I tumbles to the object, my lady, aud if William the C'oiiketoi km ever be of assistance UL'aiu. iist i'in me a blast on your fog horn and 1'il be thar till death." Detroit i'Vee I'rct.r TOO HUGH PROFESSION. If doting parents io tbo country, who long to see their sons graduate as lawyers and doctors, could peud a low m.ua iu iu .... i the almost countless hundreds of young lawyer and dootors who walk the streets clientless, patieutlet-s, seedy aud hungry,tbey would doubt less adopt the moro sensible coorse of teachiug their boys to master the farm or a trade and pursue it. This country is overstocked with profes siunal men. ll need a healthy growth in the mechanical depart ment of life. From tho narrow and "wed road which lead to fortune io the practice of law oow, there are thousands of broad and easy diverg ing wajs tbat load directly to tho poor'lnuBe. In seme places the doctors are so plentiful that tbey Bit around i lly, like so many buzzards waiting anxiously to see who will be the uext to fall. The "professor" can be found, witb his short pants and gourd bead, in every village and at every cross road, while ''journals ists'like tbe poor "ye bave always witb yon " Tbe post of honor i getting to be the more private sta tion of tbe farm, machine shop nud carpenter's beoob. Of the young men who euttr profossioue iu these lays, less than oue in ten succeed, Young man, if you want to live poor aud die worse, , be a professional man. Tie wbo has no respect for reli gion, can bave no true respect fur himself. No matter bow roocb sense a man may possess, lie can stand a little flattery. Never confide secrets. Lock tbem P ,n tb Bl"houst of yoor own AN S7Z TO "1 suppose I'll have tt t bnt. indeed, it wasn't my fault," sai l a pretty servant g'tl when the mistress nf the house surprised her husband lin the lass. "Oh, no, dou'l think of going," replied the practi cal mistress 1 "since you have been with os we are saving money. My husbaud remains in of evenings, watching for chauces to hug you, and 1 stay home to w fcli 'inn s rt nisitiing at homo is from 1 50 t 2 in his pocket every night, and I'll want some of the money shortly fi a new diess, sad there'll be trouble if 1 don't get it. "Oh, no, don't go. Most married women will not have a pretty servant girl about ti e house; but when a prjtly sertant girl will suable me to g i pretty clothes, I'm willing to tolorate her." E:b lagorssll'B Love fcr Children. Ingersoll is the kindest-hearted man I ever saw. Hiding all day witb bim between Omaha and Chicago I aw a little incident that will illus trate this On the train was a pale. sickly looking woman, with a fretful baby. The woman wss in shabby mourning aud was almost worn mil with the crying and worrying of bet little oue. The passengers were very much annoyed aud kept looking around aud rowning at the woman. who was evidently doing bor best to quiest the child Finally Mr. Iogsr soil, who had been reading, noticed il, Oetting np, ho stepped acro to the woman and took the babe, telling her to take a littln rest and he would take care of the child The little one stepped crying at ouoe, played with hi walch and chain awhilo and finally nestled ita litth head down on his rin and went to sleep Tho tired mother also drop' ped to sleep aud the Colonnl carod for the baby fir upward of a hun dred miles before tho mother awak ened and relieved him. l'itllury DittputcL cnAKszs or a century- In 1839 Fulton took out bis first patent for tho invention of a steam boat. Tho first steamships which made regolir trips across the Atlautio ocean were tbe Sirius and Creut Western iu 18.10. Iu 1813 tbe streets of Londi n wero for the first time lighted with gas. In 171)0 there were only twenty five pout ollke io the whole coun try, and op to 1837 tbe rate of post- III IT J O. nitrtB ttJ. V tsi.er seni over 4J0 miles .a In leU7 wooden clocks began t bo made by machinery. This ush ered iu tbe era of cheap clocks About tbe year 1833 the first rsil road of any considerable length in the Lnited States was constructed. In 1910 the first experiments iu photography were made by Pa guerre. About 1810 the first express busi uess was established. Tho anthracite coal business began iu 18-'0. Iu 1816 the patent for the ioven tiou of matches was granted. Steel pens were introduced for nse in 1803 W"--wBaaaaa-taaaB' There are many men whose tongnes might govern multitudes, if they could govern their tongues. ncmely people are neaaly always of pleasant disposition, and a pleas ant deposition is the best of corns pauions. There is one single fact, wbicb one may oppose to all tbe wit and ergo. ment of infidelity that oo man ever repented of beiug a Christian on his death bed. 1 be immorality of the age says oue, is with some men a standing stopio of complaint. But if anyone hkes to be moral 1 con sea nothing in the age to prevent bim. Sin first is pleasing, then it grows easy, then delightful, then frequent, tbeo habitual, then confirmed i then tbe man is impertinent, then be is obstinate, tbeo be is resolved never to repeot, and tbeo be ia rained. porjsurtiPTiorj. Uf41aflikMcll,d.l..Ma..llrf lia,, E ! ' U..l..x.ti..ii wii Ml.iiTo auirLxa tun. I Attorneys-At-Law. j m. steese aitorneiTat law, MuldUburgh, Tenn'o., OBr kt' proftt.loBtl Io lkMH l!aa tall l Ktlfll.N nf U'fvtl. oll-t I'fomptlp attended It. Ollili I ll of lb Putt 0B0I, JAMES 0. CHOUSE, ATTOKNEV-AT-LAW. I DLEI5UR .H, PA All kntalrtlt Btrnit lo kU r vlllr . i pnaipt iitiilo. cftiilttla la Ctr JACOB UII.HK11T, Attorney and Covnttlor at Luv MlimLh tU HUM, PA, t'olUetluna aa (II t il .r I a. it f l tliadJ Iv. ( ouiuluil a la raillik trruo. I MM. E. HOrsWEHTII, ATIORNEY AT LAW, Hki.inkurov-. Pa. Ool!ttoni and all otber Will bvili.. aromat It aHtadaii te. Caaiultatluai In fcaallik aai uariaaa. Jaaa s, II. DILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,. Letcitlurg, Pmn'm All k.loM aalraUd U kli tar vtlll I proBulIf attald la. Heft. SO.'ltf. J-J TDBITRicTl ATTOKXKY-A r.LA Vf. Mtrkrl St., SeliwigroyH, Pai All proftiilflnal bnnnaii craaiptlv atiiai to. Onniullailuot la Eaallik and (laroaa. r.k.ci . 1 E. BOWER, AfTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Hiddltburg, I'a ollelloBi . UoniiltitloBi la Knaltik Jua t, 'Tl.ir. ad (lariuia. C ill A 3 P ULRICH, a Attorner & Conniellor-At-Iaw qBoIs Ap' RnllllB ona 1oi IVarth i KstaTuaa Hotbl. arllnscrovr, I'ensi'a. tlnlUrllopi ami all.otbtrprnl.nl kail east U ollrltail aad will relaa Mfalaad prompt atlantlua. Apr.ll.'K.tl. T SMITH. ATTORN fV AT r.A 0 . MIDDLEHURU.SNTSOK OO..PA orr kli I'roroMlonal Hrlat t tka aafct (JontulMUaa la fcaallik aaa ara.a. A. W. POTTElt, A TlOIiXh V AT LA w. Solinsgrore. Pa , (.,!r,,r,h?l.,,,rof,",,",""''' ua akll Alllaalhuiliiaiantrutla i. ibl-ara wil racalraprumptattaoiloB. OBlc. W.i. a,. JolT 4. 71. ll H. fiRIMM, Attoi'iroy-at-T-jaw, I'reeliiirc I'a. Coaialiatlnn la .bulk ICotlltb aad I..BKU(. 01. 1, I. JOHN II. ARNOLD, Attorney t In.vr, , , ,, MIDPIEHCBG. Fa Ptolaiiltiaal koilaan aatrnitad u kli tar will ba prompilj attrsilad to. AMUKLH. ORWIO, ATlOliXrlY A I LA W, l.rw labnrs;. I nlon f.. r lj.ia, JOHN K. HUGHES, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Kantz, Snyder Co., Pa. (""Collections promptly made.jj Physicians, c. f f J. SMITn, Physician A Surfeon, Iltaver Sorinai. Sn;d r-i.. - r "...iuui Offlca aa Malattraal. m'.' V-?:"'V,,0D ssrvlaas la tka aakM 1 1 .... w, . Jsaais hu W. SAMPSEL, ' PHYSICIAN AND SURCEOIf. CentrevllU r... OITrt hli rror.i.i.,.., ....... . or c.Btr.,hi. ,,d,i,:",,'w ' 1,'SS. (J EDGAR HASSINGIIi, PHYSICIAN A SURCEON, Mlddlehnrirh. P...-'. vsilinlOB uoim. CRIER BARBER, PHYSICIAN A SURCEOft, MiddUburvk ?i"m7 ,'"lal rTltai to tka .i,"..?. m" Ut c,"rl . ' Ar".!-, kaiiiTir ) MARAND ROTH ROCK, Fremont, Snyder csunty, f. ?nd'if ",'r Uallaa af Pkrtlalaaa kw a':.uS?" Marek.U.IHi.ir. )R K. W. TOOL! " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JTreabsnrar. fv J V. VAN BU3KIR1C, - v 1 . -H down b:r bM-VUve Ueu Uenmtd wilb . W 1 Salt .-fcfcrtj i'tsatk. r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers