mm 1 ' 1.1. UIIL 1 111 1111 IJi l-J Li-J i m j LiM. IIHI. u .1 JL i X. II. IIAKTKK. JIc tluit -will notjf - tflon is a bigot; lie that cannoii a fool; he that daro not i.s a slave. KD1T0K axi IMtOPKIETOn VOL. XXIII M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO, PENN'A. FEBttlJ VUY U, 18SC. NO 8 fPOETLlY: THE MOD Si SUB "Good uiornlnjr, lr; Mr. Editor, Low itrs yon folks to-dvT I ow for your next yew's pspsr; 1 thotightll'd come and uy, And Jones Is Bolti' to tak it, and this Is his money 1nr; I shut dowu letidin' it to him, And theuconxedhliulotry it yer. And lisre is a few Items that huppen- ed hint week In our town; I thought they'd look good for the pa per, and so I just Jotted'eiu down And hem's a hrndud of ructts my wife picked expreiwly for you; A small hunch of flowers from Jennie; she thought she must do some- thing, too, Tou're doing the politic bully, as all our family agree; Just keep your old irooso quill a flop pli' and give them a good one for . .. , u f..n r and I won't be Uklu your time. I've things of my own I must tend to -uood day, sir, I believe I will CIII1IO. ! The editor sat In Ids sanctum, and brought down his llt with a thump, "God bleos that old furmerr he mut tered, bo's a regular editor's trump" And 'tis thus with our noble profes sion, and thus it will ever be still; There are soma) who appreciate Its labors, and, some who perhups never will. , Hew thal.Bfty-rirst Pennsylvania Ctcrmei tha Brittgo. ASTIKTAM. Sept. 17, ISM. Then came the niemoruble order from liuruslde which must ha thrill ed very member of the regiment: "Tell SturgU Uasnd Fifty-tii-bt l'enn evlyauia to Uke the bridge. -A. iVilton Swrii. Along the valley's narrow gorge The morning uiibt outpreud. While rifle pit and breastwork strong Frowned grimly overhead. The sluggikh rtream that only served To slake the tliirst of khte, Was soon to see a dearer sight, When lueii were formed iu line. "Sng the crekt a Hash of fire )aks red againnt H.'.t iky, ng the hillside's narrow tlope . Jues back the quick reply. Veraro dashes up In haste, Ills couutenuuceuflame, "Tlit Fijlyjlrtt mud dorm t;e Bfulje" 'Twas thus the orders came. "Fix JUiinnits!" Over Hurt ran ft's face A calm, strange smile wns seen, The red blodd flushed his dusky cheek His dark eyes all aglenm. titurgis and Crook iu viiiu essayed, And others yet way try; And now the ga'di nt Fifty first MiiMt storm the briilge or die. ltrlght flushed the sword their leader drew "f'tdiiye "like a simoon's blust. The Fifty-first 'mid shot and shell Dushed on the bridge Is passed. The beaten foe in wild retreat Is flying o er the rllge. Huzza! Huzza! The Fifty first Have stormed Antietam's bridge. O, men of Pennsylvania, Along your bloody route Lies many a comrade dull of ear Who may not hear your shout; But o'er your country's wide domaiu A peon grand shall burst; A nation's accolade be thine, O gallant Fifty flrsti Jtf. II. Xouen, i t Vhi'.n. Xcu s. HOT CO GBEZN. At a small party up in tie Wes tern Division one night last week a highly comio young man raid early in the evening that he had a bully idea for having some fun at the ex- Dense of a quiet and inoffensive - guest who was expected later, 'Tell you what we'll do," said be, bubbling over with mirth as le spoke. "I'll meemeiiee Jonee make bim stand on his bead, and think he'e a tea-kettle and to on. It'll be awful fuuny. I've been hav ing a little experience in mesmerism lately, and can do it just as' easy as borrowing five dollars." Tbey all said it would be a great joke, and fuony, aud eo on i and when, soon after, the unsuspecting Jonea arrived, tbey turned the cod vereotion, ss if accidentally, on mes rociism, and the ansaspectiug Jones said bo didn't think there was much ia it. 'Oh, yoa don't, eh P said the highly comio man, who, for the par pose of egamenr, we shall call Smith "now I've been experiment" iug a little in these things, and tbere'a a good deal iu it. Now, I think, I coalJ mesmerize yoa if you'd let me try. "Ob, dear XIr. Jonee," crisd all r est tsocrd, "plesso do let him mesmerize you i it wall add an greatly to the eclat of the evening." Mr. Jones consented to be mes merized if it would ufford tbotn any pleasure. lUtlier to bis own sur prise and greatly to every cue eWs' nfler a few parses, Mr. Smith saw his victim pass into the magnetic slumber, and then the fun begin. Poor Mr. Joins was mudn to bi liovo himself wbnteverLia roesiuer inr wished one time an eloquent preacher, at other tiiuos a iirofotiod surgeon ; again a sick pat font, and anon an exquisite opdr.-WMOger t until every one i oared suJ laughed until Lis or her sides were sore, and one Landfomo, teudur-lioirted yotirg girt said ' It is a shame." "I guess we've Lad about fun enough out of the poor ens," said l,.,Mt-!S,uilb' magoanimon-ly , Vpose I ''im cut of bis magnetic slum- loeV ,,Xow," said Smith, "observe that i wjj a foW ,,S(,SJ9 j t)6 ro. ium. aruv nii.l lliiu mln'ian dim . W - I.J , . 1 1 ' I W.,.."W .It'.. fiom tho controlling iufl mnce nf my mind, and dipel the uingnetio slum ber in which he hit been tho un conscious ageut to minister to our mirth aud amusemout." . So he male a fuw passes but Junes did not come out of his trance; ou the contiary, he glared wildly about the room, rau his fingers through his hair, and tearing off his coat, howled "Tbitu Chinese must go, and if tho lyiog, kttchnrous parasites and bloodsucker of the Associated 1'ress, dissipate any more of thtir slimy, convulsive, nod hellishly malignant lie", I'll -'' "Why, he thinks he's Dennis Kearny," exclaimed every one, aud they looked iu surprise at Smith, uho, however, retained his presence of miud, and, though badly surpris ed, said "You see I stimulate his bumps f eloquence and causation, as 1 may Bay ; now, tiowever, 1 will iliemi'gufctizo him, for pood. b'o ho made a few more passes, nod Jones sot off walking in a benk ueck pace down the room, yelliug, "this ia the 260" quarter hot a bo nanza mine to a banana I win. Smith looked somewhat more serious, and everybody baid "Why, how singular ! ' Homo of the guests remarked : ".Smith, why don't you take him out of the magnetic slumber at once f" "He'll nphet tho furniture.'' "I will," exclaimed Smith; and mndo severs! more assorted passes filially seizing Jouos and boxing him violeutly, with the exclamasiun, "Hi! there 1 I say, you know time's up. Wale up ! Im yourself Come out of this trance 1 ' Jones gazed at bim pleasantly for un iostant, then a rapturous smile broke out upon Lia couutouancr, and crying : "llenco Achment, draw thy scimitar and keep faithful watch at the outer gatn of Seraglio th Gar den of Delights while tho Sultan, the Magnificent, the Lotd of the Em tli, lejiiices his heart in the smiles of his obalifquos I ' Hefore tbey had any ideas of bis intention he bugged aud kisBed evory pretty girl in the room, calling them all i'alima." "Perhaps he'a going rand,' said somebody, and tho lady of the bouse torutog pale exclaimed t "Mr. Smith, I must insist that you restore that unhappy man to his senses this moment." "Great heavens 1" sail Smith, who burst into profuse perspiration, "that is what I'm trying to do as hard aa I can, but ho won't come out of bis trance. I must have fort gotten something about the pro cess " "Well try and remember it,' said the lady, "or be may bo a raving mauiao, and his blood aud ours which is worse, and more to tho par pose will be npon your head.' Here Johns took np a tumbler of lemonade with much solemnity, and sbvancing across the room with ma jestio steps baited before Smith aud exolaimed; . "Saul, son of Kiel), I, the Prophet Samuel, 1). D., appoint thee King over Israel," poured the refreshing beverage over Tom Smith's bead. Then yellio, "Hurry up another load of tbein brick I be jerked Smith's legs from under him, and seiziog him by the feet, ran bim on his oose across the room like a bar- row, and jammed bia bs4 against tit cppoelte) wall ) tba dropple-: dropplp the amateur mesmerist, he advanced with a teal i by btep aud hissed in a bloodcurdiiug tone. ' tive me the dagger, and I will these hands of mine incarnadine in the villain's heart blood l send him down, down to the deepost d pth of perlition, and j tin him there, my draad'ol mission being accjiuplished np to the handle !" At this the "bau.lHoma, tender hearted girl fainted, three got out of tho room, and tho mistress of the house turned on tho buijrlar alarm for a policeman, and adjured Fmith to run for a doctor and tako the man out of his trance with a stomach-pump or u ehctrio embroca tion or something bt-f.ire theto had been done a deed of dreadful n te. Smith dl not want to be tol 1 twice, but dashed out of the bonne . . . , . .. . h noi siopping io pui on uis lint or overcoat, and, as bo was going through the gate, ran plump into a line of policeman who were answers ing tho call. "You scoundrel," ciind the officer as they rolled over each other, ' su' render, or I'll blow you brains out with my club,' and bo took hold of Smith wth eo determined a grip that he toio every buttou off bis shirt and waistcoat. I was going for the doctor there's a raging maniac in that house," gasped Smith, 'lemme go." "Ob, that's too thin,'' cotiWmpt- ouely replied the policeman, "what are you telling me!" Come ai0l)g into the bonso. and lat a seo how OLJierB wen "0 many spoons you have about you " 0t'n" (J,UDt' Hud a 0UUjler of his So bo drugged bis captive in, giv- Ho""'" a"J "oldiers, ca.ua uver t . ing him a heurty bhak at everv onr CH,nP lUH afternoon, and on two third sti p. As hmith could not answer a word iu a hurry, ho waa rather roughly treated, and bis foot hop pening to el;p, he fell with tho cor ner of his eye against the police man's baton, which comepletely bulged up that organ. After a timo, howevor, he was ablo to refci to the number of the house, tbev weut Smith nans collars, wnitt ooat, button, mntu everything ex cept an eye wLich was as big as three. When the front door was opened, ho found Jones teated, chdhed in his right mind, conversing on the weather. Ksplauatious were made to the officers, and then Smith bor towed a now collar and Home pins to repair damages while he profuse ly apologized to tho guests for the nucuccessful mesmerio jb between him uud Jones to coutiibute to tie evening's amuaement. Jones is not looked upon at pres ent as green us they took bim to be, and is decidely the social lion of the neighborhood. He Fisci Him- "Who's that at tho kitchen door?' asked Mr. Johkin of his youog wife lust Sunday, just after breakfast. "It's a tramp, and I'm bothered to death with them,'' she replied. "Wait a minute, my doar," said her husband, "I'll fix bim so he wou't trouble you any more " He kissed her aud went out and in five minutes retured. "Well," queried the wife, "did you fix him ' "Yes I gave bim something to cat" "Why, you shouldn't have done that. He'll be sure to come right back aod worry me more than ever," she said potulaotly. Ob, do, he wou't. 1 gave bim a pocketful of those bisonita you made for breakfast. ."Kvt Sdlt ihat Way." A boy will eat and a boy will dr'uk, And a boy will piny all day ; Hut a boy won't work and a boy won't think, Hocause he ain't built that way. A girl will sing and a girl will dance, And a girl will work oronhet ; But she can't throw a stone and hit a church, fJecause she alu'i built that way. A girl will flirt and a girl will mash, And ne'er give herself away ; But she can't scratch a match on the seas of her pants, Because she ain't built that way. 'A clergyman, endeavoring to cod. solo a rich miser in bia dyiog hours, asked bim i "la looking over your past life, what you regret the most at thia time 1" "That I didu't die twenty-five yeara ago when fun erals wer cheaper, f LE3'3SU2L2!X Samuel M. Osioes, of Kentucky writes to a oorrespond( ntpf the Cm c'nnnti Enquirer t l bae resd n number of descriptions. ;go called, if t nt) iveotful scene, ns of wi,(h was from an officer whorepreSitited hat he wns present j-wiili lieu. ui anr, ana l Jo tint hesitate to sa that uuiis is (La most trulbfu) I he yet seeu. ' . j lou are led into eevern minor in accuracies of statement, the mimi rn- portsut f wlnc'ii is, thai (Jen L tuudo an address to his trwops on his retmn from tl.e interne iih Ge (irnitt. 1 witnessed, at a distance i t about three hundred yarjx,'lhe lutm view between the generals ; sod wltM Leo ret Di ned from the summit of I lie lull t Hiaa aut.ini Ilia Aril . 9 ,1.... , wlio met him at Ilie little stieam in the bottom. Ilia command soon gathered around him, .anxious to learu the teiin i if surrender; hut Gen. Lee's fueling got trie belter of him, and he could uot apeak. He statid to Uen. Gordon, who was next iu command, the let me effet e I ly Gen. Grant i uud General Gordon mounted his horse and inaje public aououueemeut of the coudilioua of sui lender. That whs the most trying ordeal through which 1 ever passed At the conclusion of Gordon's speech, Go. Leo bade faiewell to each soldier present, by sileutly pressing Lis hand u tears, and the weu aud succeeding days of our btsy, aud, by their timely offices of friendly inter course and soldierly consideration, ilid r.ti.cli to build up the spirit of our down hearted little baud. ATTENTION LAEIE3. Nine men out of ten are manage able if you go tbo right "y aboiii it, and one great point !r to art tf ler marriage just as you did before, Argument and contradiction tie vital enemies to mariied peace. .Should you wih for aoythiug pai tieuluily. duu't insist upon it after refusal. Some womou are persis. tent and ask : "Why may I not f Why don't you do as I tell you f" and irritate tho man. Kather bide your time, and mako an extra good dinner ot his favorite dishes, put a bow ou of the Color he likes, muke homo aud yourself sweeter than ever. You'll get it euro, even if you have to wait. Also, when you want him to do any particular thing which you know will be for, his good for Heavens sake do not say, "Io it.'' Rattier drop a bint that you thir.k so aud so would be a good thing to do. Get bim interested aud theu lot tho subject dn p 1 venture to say that iu a short time that man will do precisely ss yon wish ; he will never permit yon to think that he has traded tho least on your common sense. Ts'othii g on eai th fetches a roon like a good dinner uud a well dress ed aife presiding. The hmb.ti d who can look forward to such a stnto of things every day of his life will never tiie of home, and (he wife who studies his comfort will have littlo difficulty in managing bim ac cording to her will. Men are gre gai ions animals and will wonder iu spite of all allurements, bat they ae selfish enough to remain where they are best treated, aod by takiug a little trouble for a year or. two of married life the years that follow will as a role, find the Lnabuod al ways glad to go back to the pretty borne where smiles await bim aod the dinner I spoke of There are so many wroeu who object to being "bossed," as tbey call it. My dear ladies, you can always be bossed if you take the trouble. By giving in you get your own way as you never would by fighting for it. Aod, af ter all, it is better to feel you re spect your husband so much that to give ia to him ja not a dilBoulty. s wrm s w? - Bad spelling never leoks so bad at it does when on fashionable uote paper. .1 The atorm wbicb killed Teito steers might jell freeze Florida or aoges. Steers are very tough fruit. No man ever baa a correct idea of the estimation in which bo'js held by bia fellow-crestoree ootij be at tempts to borrow a (13 till. THEILL NEVE 3 MI33ZS. The brainy person abo knows it 11. The won m who wears an eclipse h it to the opera. The muu who is jealous of hit neighbors success. The man who thiols paper and ashes into tho street. The cronkor who is always oom plsiniug of hard times. The practical j leier who get wrathy wheo the j ke ia on himself. The person who had fiien ls and money and made no Cluistmat prcerts. The man who borrows his neigh bors paper before tho lioiglibor has need it. The long-nosed individual wl o busies bimieif with tho affiirs f other pCoplo. Ths bigot who forms his own opinion and demauds that olbcrt coincide with him. Mr, Orowlei and Mrs. Grundy who can't be ir b see young people enjoy themselves. Belter an euij.ty head than one with a cold iu it. The springtime of life alien yi u discover a bent pin under you. It is thought worthy of icmurk that the Piitice of Wales uses his fingers a In n esting small bit do. It would le still more iciu ukul ie if Le used his toes. The song says : "There nro no birds in last yoor's nest." And it is mighty lucky for tho hirdf, t o ! They would have frozen to dcu.h during tho present Oold spell. A tescher asked u boy Mho wns the menkcst mau ' ' Muses, sb," wss the answer. "Very well, to boy 1 aud now who was tho meek est woman 7" "1'ii us sir, there never was any meekest woman." woman will face a frowning world vtld cling to the lunu sh loves lurougli the vi I it.ter tii versity, but fche wouldn't weur a Imt that was out of btjlu Ij suvo th government. "Ladies aod gentlemen," said 01 Irish manager to an audience 1 1 three, "us there is nohody here, I' dismiss you nil. The pel formal e of this night ill not be perfui ineif but will bo repeated to-uioirm evening. It is not emitted a Mixican ! ride iu the same cairi iiu with a Koman to whom ho it betrothtd. Thia is probably because thero is ul waj s more or less dutigor of people in a car; iugu fulling out. Whe n a seuoiita has lassoed a beau she takes uo tisks. Elliel used to play a good deal in ths Sabbath school clam Oi.e day she had been very quiet Mio sat up prim sod behuxed luiself so nicely that after the recitation was over tho teacher remarked : ' Ktliel, my dear, you were a very good little girl to day.' "iesui. I couldn't help being good. I dot a tif neck " Jude ('o small witness) .Little boy, do you kuow tho nature of an oath Small Witness (donhfuHx ) N no, sir. Judge Do you know whut you are to toll t Small Wjttucss (doubts cleared awoj) Ob, yes, sir. That bald headed old lawyer over (here told me what to toll. 'Is yoor sister in, Jobno.y T" "She is, she'spn the parlor writing for you. oy, whot'll yer give me if I tell you what she said lnt night when you went away 7" "I'll give you ten cents." ''All right, thank yer. Well, I guess she's a-goiu' be awful kind to you, and feed you well when you git married, 'cause she said you had mighty high no tions about yourself aud your folks, but she would make you eat hum ble pie for it whoa she's your wife." What becomes of men who de ceive their fellow men' asked a Sunday school teacher of her class. "They lose the oonfidenca of good people,'' was the prompt answer. "Very well, iudeed. Now what becomes of woman who do the same thing 1 The question slumped the c'sss for a minute and theu a little girl piped oat i "They usually catches the mao for boabaad." PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Pkssa. H. It, Prvisto. Time Table, In effect April 6, 1 8P5. Trains Leave Iwlstown Junction : 13 4. in. 4 1'K. in. I u7, p m, .i.OT, io,'Fiir I'llmiinrg nt lh Wo.t. I" I", n m, Pur AllMnnft, 11, i m, K .r iIum'I u ioii, J i in i M in, I IT . in. I '7 p m.'fl 3' e'n, II S" p n. tor l'liliillilili, Nv YuikiUlll morr ki.a wsumto. su:isu3i:& lewistov;:! nrwiw ni. t A t t i n p . Va r n p m s m I A , I. r in m . I .wKinn .1. 7 h m 'T n I I !Milnrrrt til J m " 9ti I l.ii,nn ".'it fli'Ui U I ! .v.iti.n.l t .i a to i '.m I'mni.r 7 ;;i i 17I I l.il oil Sltlnilla 7 -n 1 tvl 67 'i ; Wmm-r 7 .i ) n !! IT : Mr. lur i 7 hi j nil m 4i s' r'iii' muu i h7 rn I I.J' .W J1 Ailnsi-l uru ci ,1 J I '.'a ID 'iS I II, OVfrlowo 10 ' 9 111 s.i) so i llcnl.r in 4 d i ' l:i 51 i MI.Mlni.u-nh VI : !' Sill ftn Srt Vftiurr . s 1 : 4 '.'I . 2 ''7 "2 n7 , KrfHM.nr 19 I 4 'lb p 1 l J ' ft rinii ' 4 :.n J.ll 7 47 3 Slmr.iT 41 4Sij 1 -ft 7.10 if, Seltn.i-.rnvo ,. .n j 4 li i'U to .Huuiurf I4 1 .11 selliiiarot 4rrommo4tutlon. ('onnclln -Oh in Inn on N . r. lit.) I !. St.irj A. M 1 Ac P. M. 4 4 P. M. ..,. . ii. . Arrlv nl S llii'iiiers IU."7 A ,M . I Tl P. M 5.17 P. M. Ph!bd2!phij & F.rlo R R Division. Ni)lirili:UN UKNTUAt. HAll.WAY. Tnln I.in SanliiirT : I 'ii t in, K . f llal'.cluule, F.rU ki.d Cnii.tl- HI.. W 51 ft m, Kur l.'irkhn.ol. l4 p si, I'ur ! Ilstmita, Kna n.1 C inin- il ,1 Kit. 5 I) m, Fur Henovn tml WaiklD. 1 45 m VnM.' itu.. n .1 Mm' lion. !' OU m '! 5 4) p mi I or W ill alMrre. b" m. It i in, 5 40 p in. t'ur Sumnuklo ft d M'lunt I. Tril-'D I.dit- sii pjmtt .Innrilon: :t in. urn, Inn .1 l'l.lln,li l'M4 .1 15 p in. V York 6 'Jo i in. Ilftlt-iunrii 4 40 lu, Vh Inn Inn b 5o p in J m, il-rlv i k at PI llmtrlplila .Vi p m. -York 015 ii m, 11 ililmur 8 i iu, Wank liiuion R i) i. in. 17 P ni.ntrlvi h i Plillft lntpliift I ;5 ft m.N York 7 ) iu. Ilftiieuur 5 ii mm, Wli IdkIimi 9 :o n TfiiiiNiN. I. Sonlmrv: k in, nrrU Inn pi, li.nl I, l,u n 5., m.No Y rk II 3 in, II..Muiur II 15 in, W,b louiun V 'lb n m. .1 II. Wliilli, O.n'l Pft Ant. CHAN. K. I'( (III. (la. .'I Mananr. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among1 the many symptoms of Dyspepria or Indigestion the most prominent are: Va- riable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatislled craving for iooai neartourn. ro no- or weight and wind in the ston ach, bad breath, bad taste In the mouth, ow spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There is no form of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living and rap-Id-eatlng American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere. TO PARTIES GOING WEST ! The V.itm?i Houle is the "Short Line ' and aJids perior at omodat ons, FREE GHAIR CAR quick time, sue ejnncttiois Ask yoi.r ticket Agent for t:cl.sU b this line if you are go ng to Illinois Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska or any ponl west or southwest. For further information, through rates naps, tmelablei &c, write o A M ERECKENRIOGE, Centcral Passenger Agent, Cor. 7th Avo & Sm lliJilo St HttsbjTflh, Pu, or call on Theaph. Sivineford. Eagle Motel. Middicburc Snyder Co., Pa IW. I (3. I. Tito Chenpc.Mt Xowspapcr in tlio Union. 'im: PHILADELPHIA RECORD Is si'iit to liny Post, Oflli'e Bililrr-s i tlio Unitvkl States (lontau puidj fur one yi-iir Daily (except Suml;iy) 3. Daily (inchulino; Sunday $1. IT CONTAINS ALL TQE NEWS : Keadini; lor tho Farmer j Keadinr fyr Ihisint HH Man ; Heading for tlio Household ; Heading for tlio Million. Circulation Over 100,000. Jt riieni liens Puts it Within tlio Hench of Kverybody. KounrniKticr, VlweiirNt'T NT RETT, pimMj:i.i HiA, A Lin Expsrlenc. RmArkbl aad ' ......n.aH.. an aaa a:a ca AUovncifS-Al-Law. I M. Sl'KK.SE J, A1T0RNEY-AT LAW, MiiHUhurtjh, I'tnn'a , Ofttrf tl .r.i(.li-nl rt.tlcf I. lit ihll 'nn.'iiioili'n in si ms r m riMii . oil, pr.-m t I y um la i. (t I no do'.t oi iii e.nc nm ? . J AMES (3. CHOUSE, ATTO II N E V-AT. LA W. Ml DLKHUR'MI. A All bnMlrtM nlrnfltd 10 M ft Ulllr (! li n. l IttDtloD. I blilulltlli f. II Cir is ou MigiiKb J l Attorney ami Cotnmttor at J.uw MIOIM.KItt ll;ll, I'A, n d all i n t l it i i I trir I , tiirml (riusn. U. OLtullall d Id fl.il'il -o IM It. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sh i.isiiuivk. Ia. 1l'etlnn J ,11 other !. I Im.lnc.. yton j.i " "-" . ...wupuiimiiu in r o.l: irinaa. II. DILL. ATTORNEYAT-LAW.. l.rwiyltiry, I'rnn'o All builnax Mrn.td in hit , ara will prunii'tly allamlrd to. H'pt. Id, Mo, O. DEITIIICII, Anoiti:v A r.iiin. Mark ft SI., Pt, Alt proraMlnnftl I'Unnaap prvrarllv l'ri to. Ouoiullatluni In Kiillu ami (lariran. i.;a 'ic ArTfRr Y'AT-LAW. AND DISTRICT ATTOUNKY. ifitlifftftiiry I a Onlla'-tlnoi Hiada. aod (laruian. i'nn.ullatlrn. in Brill.) Juna I, '7.M G III AS V I'LL'iril. Attoruey & ConriM'l'cr- At-J m i ft i la A ci' ' Hi) ' Mir, u mil ,li , i ' , . 1 1 1 K CVaTUK I. II IIT. I.. M'tltlum (It -. '( . i, iluMactlnn ami all ni l.rr W' ' i ,n ttt l Hi-Hail anil will rtdlr r r rnmpt aiianilmi. Apr. 71 ' il T J. SMITH. ATTHHMKY AT I. A A . M Ml III ft'l'i'ij.i . . . 1 ",M,, 'i'". A. W POTT Ell, ' O . ) A 7 J A SoliiisKtove. I' , "T.'V "1",r IT'.l.al.n a i a.-i. Ira. u ma pat.itt t II lAKiftl Im. i ,.. I r .,!,.. I Ib.lr tli. Mil j far..i,. ,,r,.in, t aiietmon. h. . -.i, M.inSt. JuI4.T. j M tilUMM. Altornev-:it Law, '! ' lilllK I'm. n.uliat.,n In l. .u t-.nRllal, .ml ngj, o. i.e. hm. JOHN' II. A KXOLP, At lonie.y m , I.,.. , ' I'li'inn. atiirnMa.i In I.I, ( t (iiui i) altrnilail t rara all sVMUKL II. onwio, ATro:x:y.AT law, l.i'uUlniis. ii,IM i pH Iiau.o, ;s77.tl.3 IOIIN K HI'fJIIKS. JUSTICE CF THE PEACE, Kt-ntz. Si,v?er Co., Pi. t-riilliTiiiins prouiutly luads.n I'liysicians, ,c. J J. fSMITII, Physician & Suroeon, Hfovrr SpriqSnVtttr (tvnty, oin.aon M.In.i,,.,. JyoalS-Ji,. J W. S AMI'S EL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ,-iit.ovllle, Penn's. OfTer bit profan.ioral i.nlt,; . lb, ,. ol aulr.,ill..nil lclnlty. Taj . ii"j KIH.AU hassinokh, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. MuldlelitirKli, Penn'n. f ii..., pr"V,,nn' "' lotbarltltai ttaa (iRIEIt UARUEIt. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, MlililleburKh, PenD'a. ii mm "1Pr"f,Bftl tarvlaaato u. dHaa.t l M il. labuiK ami alal.ilty. tifllea faw dla.a HaVl u.b"'""'? "' r" l3'? ' u" Ha.H.Bo. op.. .ppo.lt, !-0.T f,,,,,"."; )R MA RAND ROTnROCK, Fremont, Snyder ceunty, Pt. Brai1aaaaf Haltlmora Oollata af f h.il.l... )R. E. W. TOOIV PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FreebmrB IU Oflari blS prnfaaaloiiftl atralaaa tm Ika ..kli. Olflaa oa Maiu airaVt Uam., VAN BU3CIRK ... i . ... 8fllrncrrava P- 8tlrpgrtt Tcbb hMlNMlMm' ' f Fna PA F-- ..a. 1 . a. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers