mm am U - I... L-- W1S ..1.1. I. HABTEB. Ho that will not reason is a bigot ; ho that cannot is a fool ; ho that dare not is a slave . KDITOK and l'KOriUKTOR )L; XXIII M1DDLEBURGII, SNYDER CO, PENN'A, M Alt' HI 1, IS-fi NO II : tPOKTUY: . S5I0IEB3. t.doyouT Well, then, sir, you fast and firm these habits grow; tr often doubtless sworn to quit, Jbnn forgot It till you'd lit )h elgar and eauglit the em?ll jkt which pleases you so well. V doubtless, looked into your port , counted cost with many a curse, Irewl the drend illseasea caught poking ofteuer than yon onjjht, vonl at least you'd eortall t eost and dnoeer, but to fail. ..ibny two where 'twas six before U.;t go more often to the store; Toaatoriu and reason with yourself. And put your box back on the shelf, ". in w vsr nUee you are. rTar thought re with your shelved . cigar. ,. ...i ,mi.n to be! K. In helpless slavery! thouirht Is madness to the mind .... . . .1 . ...III.... nlwtltiu (lint rn oursi ini-Kr v. . ;blnd! .tUaiik youforafreshchrsr. r 1 r I jmnmono tiuurmu - sosom aits Governs. 5 1 ,o cities there atood in the mldot of .''I the plain, ind great was their gory nn wl,,B . . . was tlieir reign; Cot sin was the path that their popu- ; lace trod, 'And down on thnir heads fell the ven- r geuuee of liod. X little they thought.aa they tower- ed in their pride, I the wrath and the rulu so soon to j - betide; 'it, little they dreamed, as tho red i Morning cast 4 beams o'er their temples, that day was their lust. je heavens were darkened.nnd forth J from them came tempest of briuietone, a whirlwind .", of flauie, id the towers of their might and the balls of their mirth J7ere utterly swept from the face of : the earth! Tie prince with bis wlue and the slave with hi crust, all who dwelt lu them-thore '' mansions of lust jom revels aroused and from slum j. bera awoke, crumble to ashes, to melt Into jr smoke! i, dreadful the doom of the cities of 8m' Ve noon saw no trace that their i splendor had been! ir none but the good shall Inherit J the earth, )e wicked shall weep o'er the da) of $ their birth! , . , THE EMPTY CSIB I It In the lonely chamber ,'And the clock ticks ateadily on, filing the measured moments ' AVhile I tbluk of days uow gone. TusheJ la the voice of nature, A.nd still the noisy whir Of daylight's active measure .- And uooutide'a busy stir. 3fo found breaks through the stillness ; Have the fall of the dying lear. And the west wlud softly sighing, Like the sob of a child in grisf. - From the empty crib In the corner Comes no sound that I ran bear, No soft and tranquil breathing Falls like music ou my cur. yiie pillow all unwrlnkled, 4 Once pressed by a snuny bead; nd tb voice of sweetest music, Is hushed with the early dead. Vo worn and battered playthings I My longing vision meet Jto half-worn shoes betraying The trace of restleas feet No lisping, childish accent Makes sunshine In every part ; .Nothing remains but memory To the desolate mother heart. But the fold of God now shelters The little oue, eafe from barm; Aud the teuder Shepherd circles My laaib with Ilia loving arm. Sometimes, when my soul la weary With countlesa tcara and sighs And the tired lids are folded Dowu over the sightless ayes. The pearly gates ahall open, Beyond the ewelling tide, And my beautiful, rauaomed darling Shall atand by my waiting aide. Helen Jf. Packard. "Worde that burn" tbe poems on jspring that are sent to tbe editor. I A Kansas sditor Ua earned pbo- "twspeUsjts toe point. He IN THE STONY SOUTH. a sojourn or moot wmm ii rtoa IDA. (t tOUX S. FAR.faWASTU.) Talking abont" religion, remind ma of a arena I net at one nf'llie little etatiooa on the J. & St. A. R It It wh Sunday morning and I waa waiting for tie train which waa pt to coma along at any hour of the day. l'reacntly 1 saw a "bitf bncl figtfer" emerge from a little log but aituale a abort distance in the wood luatily blowing a large tin born. A little "coon passed me preaeotly and I a like J bin what that waa for a aa a a in "Aieetin. air. be replied. -e base tfunday ecbool o?ery Sunday and preaching three times a day.'' 1 aaa eorry the train took me away from the scene. Tbe elites as a rule are lMl"Ptt aet. The a lieait crime n murder ia a common tbint! and gen erally goes unpunished t saw one mna a.uo i,bj twu whiles and iijree negroes ami waa much as arrested for it, never an When I w Lira La bad a white apron uo anil tmnm ui.ilinrtMti . t . 1 . . I... " nailing uu u muig m m un- tel in St. Augustine, lie w.-ia after, warda elected slietiff. These des peradoes generally travel on little mnatimgs, bare bib-topped ho;t. broad-brimmed hats, , a Wiacheatei slung across Iheir back and a re volver strspped around their waiot. These white-livered devila delight iu nothing mote (bun the killing of poor negroea for the most trivial offences. If I were to tell you all I learned of the poor coloied ra-!e, and tin positiou I hey occupy in theSjulh, you would hardly bolievo mo. Thej are not treated bulf a well as the doga are in the north. They get 20,00 per mouth for their woik, and are generally robbed of half of that At night yon cau sew laige area dotting the country all around. Theae are the negro cuoipa. Thev build large tirea aud sleep aronud them in true abotiginal style. When a white man associates with them he ie despised by bis race, I vieit- ed one of their camoa one niuhl. but not without the premonition from the wtiitea before I atarted that I would bo "spotted' by them f I went I told them to "go to aheol, I was goin to the niggers." My appeaiatioe among them cauatd a lull in their amiiKomeute. but I presently assured them that I meant them no barm aod they became quite talkative. I piled them aith 1'iestions. Few pretcotud to know (heir own age. Their auwers were extremely ludicrous at (icuoa. For inatance, I asked Ibuin the distance from one pluce to another. The answer was; "U, I apecta, bout two looks and a yell." I afterwnid learned the distance to be about 1 mile. When they euter a railroad car wbeie there are whites, the men raise their hats ia the roost polite manner and pass right on through to tue emokiug car. i paid oue poor black brakeman a quarter extra to keep the etove warm for mo from one point on the road to another. Every time be bad fixed the Ore be would atand np by the aide of my aeat. I invited bun to ait down Presently the conductor came iu and greeted him with: "you g-d d-J" black devil, I'll kill you for tUt." I told him to abut up, as I bad in vited Sambo down, aud it waa uone of bia business if I waa aatisGed It eerved aa a quieter for the haugh ty aontberoer for the time being, and Sambo waa delighted to see me arcb my back-bone in bis de fense I inquired of aome of them regardiag the privilegea they eu- joyed aa volera. One promiueut. intelligent citizen told me that be atood at the ballot box ia one ol their precenta and saw teoty-aix Blaine votee go into the balloUbox. When the rctnrna were made there waa not a republican vote in the box. They never attempt to vote at county elections henoe the farce ia only performed every four yeatt A favorite game ia to register the re publicans wroogly and when they coma to vote and the number of their house does not exactly corres pond with tbeir story (hiou uud)r tbeae ciroumstaocea it seldom does) and tbey attempt to argue the point, tbey are bustled off, put under a guard and not allowed to vote. There are never toy Democrats ar rested I do not say this out of Ltr ereJodicA bat sis natter of 1 tt4::.:vt to i;:cri3ioiUof pb' lie I Tom have all beard of the orango groves of Florida, and the "millmua io em." Allow me to give yon tome statislia We will base our estimate on a grove of four acree. The trees must be seven years old before tbey are self-supporting. The following estimate sill show wbatanch a grove will cost until it renchna maturity : Klve acres at f 30 per acre, I2V Clearing per ncre, 100. Hiiwed pimtn. 4 wire fence, 1(H). Plowing and taking out roots fiO. Trees, 140 Fertilizer 7 years, 1 4'. Taking care of rove f 120 per y. bid. Interest at 0 per cent, ft Time H'-'3. 1.873. A grove at the end of seven years. if in good condition ia worth J 1,000 1 per acre. win ninny Dorinerns re .. . induced to go down with tdy a capital of from $500 to $000. After their funds are exhausted, which ia generally lung before the grove boirs they must proloog a miserable ex istancq for they bave no other meana to support thomselvca. Flees, did you say t Clernsalern Millions upon millions I The sand H packed with them, aud they are not at all prejudiced to tha Imga They manifest an unquenchable appetite for Yttikre hi ul to the great dis comfort u re of tlici uitient suff-rer I'lit-y have only one redeeming trait aod that ia t liny kuep the S tlllheren ;oil-fi -li aristocracy iilive, Umi In ti a big fraud, and ita ai mite glones ure gronudleea re ports of things at a di-ilnnc. Take the orangea and the climate out of Florida and I would aot give you three si, tilings for the whole state. "As to the year 1SSG," said Dr Paiicost, of Philadelphia, "nothing is ho clear aa that it will be a year of great prosperity, pailiculariy in this 'iniinty, and especially to people who labor with their hands. A trri-al r nuuy people are not aware of the fact that ia nevertheless line in the history of tbo world when the la borer, the mechanic, and the roan aod "omao nb'i works ia any oc cupation were so comfortable, so well provided for, so independent anil so ruined in social status us tliev arti in Hits cd4i at tbe tireseut moment. Never nt any lit iu any country could a'working man pur chase eo much fir hia money, lint the year 188G will be a notable one in even atill more advancing the fortunes aud welfare of the poor nod industrious all over tho world, hut especially iu tbU country." It the United Statea should ever tgaiu be engaged in a great war as Hhould buve to develop our military commanders by the Fame process of selection that we went through bes tween 18G1 and 18G5. Even now very few of the men who held con spicuous rank duiiug the civil war remaiu in the aervijo, llano ick's death removes the last of the greut soldieia who were identi fied with the Army of the Fotnmao All of tbe commanders of that most splendid army in modern history McClellau, Bjrosido, Hooker, Meade and Grant are gone So are most of the great corps commanders Reynolds, Sedgwick, Warren aod the rest I'hilwlelphU Timet. ine .ies lorn iiegisirture is having a high old time over tbe high license question aod possibly . I . . a iue inemoer8 mere win make aome money oat of that question. The bill propose to charge $500 fore liquor and beer license aud $250 for beer alouo The liquor dealers think thia is aa unjust discrimiua tion The beer roeu aro for tbe bill. Both sides bave money and both are sending a lobby to Albany with a m . 11 is ear plenty ol 'uoouie. naiever may be the outcome of the fight, it seems certain tnai Liigu nceue oi some k ind will be made prevail io the Ein pire State. A Captain's Fortunate DiscTrary. Copt Cleraao, achr. Weymouth, plying between A'lantio City aud N V , bad been troubled with a cough so that be was enable to sleep, Uud waa induced to try Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant ie ief, but si luyed the extreme soreness in bis breust Ilia children were similarly affected and a siogle dose Lad tbe same happy i fleet. Dr King's New Discovery is now the stsodord rem edy ia tbe Colemao household and no board tbe schooner. Free Trial Bottle of thia Standard Remedy at Q. $1. Ebiudel' Drug Store, ai;k3, inaiR use aud abuse The palatial ateimer Mary Powell waa on her daily trip npthe Hudson. A number of passengers h 1 1 gather ed around the open dour of the en gine room, looking with interest at the movements of the ponderon machinery Among the passengers wan jam i omer, n inw lorK gentle" roan, who is a piac'ioil j kr. He ia a young man of oieaua and was elegautly dressed. He ia moreover, a very good amateur veotriloq-ti-' . Now, boya," aaid Foster, "let. n have some fun with the engineer. A creaking, sqetkiug. noise was heard among the machinery The letii'iiiper waa somewhat startled .,, " sun dry parts of the machinery wilh great industry with ae oil can. The latter cont iiued half a pin, of oil. Foster ondged one of hi boon companions io the ribs, and pretty 'soon the machinery squeaked again OnCfl mora tint Anirinniii I ...... 1 !!.!.. - ! ..:.,.. i ... ing it with bis alleviator. The equeiikiug rontiuiied and Foster pointed out the placj that needed oiling. Once more tho engineer took hia alleviator, and removing the cork, poured the contents down tho bark of the festive Foster, and over his forty dollar snit of clothes. "There.'' said the engineer "I don'i think that crank will tqueak ngaiu in a uuiry. JtJt u ituna A long lean, lank, cadaverous looking man, with long giay hair and Oeai il and very thin clothes, yesterday approached a blind man at tho southwest Comer of Thir teenth and Market streets, who was peddling lead pencils I he stran ger scanned tbe features of the blind man for some time aud ut leneth said : Urol her, art thou totally bliud!" "Yes," auswered tbe pencil men. chant. "L'ast thou never tried to be healed " "No use," replied tlju'vlher, M y eyea were burnt out ia a powder- mill explosion.' -'.' "If thn,oiiaiiiia:c.,-&r.a ti- healed," laid the stranger v . . us pray." Hy this lime a crowd bad gather ed round the pair and a lively inter est wna manifested iu the proceed ings. The apostle of faith cure knelt down aud o flora d a loug pray er for the bliud mm, while the crowd kept increasing until it nearly blocked up Thirteenth street. After nraver the ancieut arose and went : through a scries of gyralious simi lar to a mesmeriat. He ma lo all manner of passes in the air with his hands and dually took hold of the man, rubbed bis eyes, elapped hia back, pinched hia cheeks and anked him if be could see. Tj th) great disappoiiitmeut of the au lienoo he replied that be ould not. The fuitb-cure man was about to begin hia performaucea again when a po lioumnn oumA nn and ordered biui i to m ive on. The apostle went off j bemoaning the lack of faith in Isrsul, while the crowd took pity oo the blind man and purchased hie entire stock of pencils. Crunks are of sorao use, anyway," muttered the blind man, as he went off to pnrchaso a new stuck of mer chandise rtilwleljifiiu Timet. What would we do were it not for the cranks How slowly the tired old world would move, did not the crauks keep it rushing tlong 1 Col umbus was a crank on tbe subject of America discovery and oiroumnavi gation, aud at last he met the fate of most crauks, was thrown int, prison, and died io poverty and disgrace. Greatly venerated now I Oil, yes, Telemachua, we nsually esteem a crank most profoundly alter we starve bim to death. Harvey was a orauk ou tbe subject of the circula tion of blood ( Galilee waa an as tronomical oi an k t ruiton waa a crank on the aabjiict of steam navi gation i Morse was a telegraph crunk. All the old abolitiouista were cranks the Pilgrim Fathers were cranks , John Bunyaa was a crank i aod any roau who doseo't thiuk ae you do, my aon, ia a crauk. Aod, by tbe by, tbe crank you despise will bave his name iu every roau'e month, aod a half completed monument to bia memory orombliog down iu a doxeo cities, while nobody outside of your native Tillage will J00 ,,Tf' Ksutly with tb orauk my boy. 0( Conrse some cranks ate ciankiei than others, but do you be Ven slow to sneor at a man because I e knows only one thing and you can'i understand him. A crank, Tele, machus. U a tiling that turns a unw illing, it makes the whe-ls go around it insures progress. Tine, it turm the same wheel all the lime, aud I can't do anything else, but thaiV aiiat keep tho ship going ahead The thing tb-.t goes iu for v-n etv versatility, that clinngo4 ita positio. a hundred times a day, that is n Ctank that is tho weather vati. eon. What You tie vert heles thank heaven you are not a crank IWt di that, my son. Mav be v. n couldn't be a crank if vou would !Ieaven is not veiy particular wbei it wants a weather vane t sIuioki any man will d f.r that. Hut wheu i' wants acrank. my boy, it look very carefully for the best msn in com mnnity. Hefore you thstk luaxit, that you are not a crank, examine yourself carefully, and ee hat is the great deficiency that di bur you from such au eh ci ion .- lfi tunlette No Christian is or can be faultless before the , rd. B!a n elefs allma aud ought to be. Ti e child I hut does its noedle-wotk fiithfulU is com meuded.though not a Mitch ip..if. cl Tho child is blameless, tint fnlllll. ss. Tho Christian who livn r np to his light and ability is blam i -sh. but iu (lod's siirht faulty. He is tint con scions of his defect's h is e es are not ho sharp aa G. d' ; I. is In m iff.rts aro lik.J tho nendle v n k of the little gijl, well done for her. but so dt fee live in fact that every Mitch must be removed. SOLSXSS'S OSTIIASIS. Speaking of the abuso of privi legea practiced st tho homes of our aoldiera' or)huns, t ia Philadelphia 7 imes says : "Tho childreo are not givon the in struction contemplate. I oy the fontw dere of this Bysteio The law says they shall be taught calisthenics and tbey get it by chopping oo the wood pile or by working at the washtub. The law aaya tboy shall lie tanght agricultural pursuits and 4he boys are sent tr : ,-. '', ' " uii'ier 'no instrn ctmn of a fs in-hand receiving $12 a month. The law says they shall be taught iuduutiiul pursuits, but there are no toots whereby thia instruction can be im parted Tho 1 iw (lit y shall bo taught eix hours a duv, but no class is instructed by a teacher more limn three and a half hours a dy, except the primary grades. The inspectors are requited by law to go to each school ouod every three months and to remtiu thoro tweuty four home, yet they do uol etav six hours, Inaomoofthe svnJ.cite schools children are packed to.'ether iu bed looms and iu school rooms like her-nngcFifty-three childien vore in moved last fall from good echo In single bed j and pleasant turrooiid ings in the N ortheru Home to sleep between iinclean sheets aud iof oil rooms at Chester Spring. At Mount Joy the hova are hu tidied into a fur nace o tlltr iu ahiib there is only ii dim light, and this is culled the pli rojin At McAlliMei viile the Ikm h' bed'liug was found to be in a dm graceful coudition Oue bed, in I hi the absencn of a be datou I, wus mud. up ou the floor Twelve children were ciowded i t a hovel at Mount Joy to sleep, bil rooms capable of comfoituldy hc commodating sixty children n Maustiehl were vuea nt Hut Moon Joy was run hy the ajtdicate an. llaobliold was uot. While Clu-ste Spring was in other hands the sum of $138 per week per capita u paid for feeding tho children, lm wheu Wrk'ht. Paul ami Geoi) Pearsen bought the school las' Joe Wiightaail ho aud his puitnii would mako their pr lit on the f o ; All reganl for Ilia children teem to bave been subordinated iu oiu of the schools to a b earth ssgiub h profit ( aud this evil inllut LCo hu been carried to such au exti nt th.. a premium f $2 ' a heud hsa bu- i paid to agents to recruit rhildiei for various schools It is because 4 i this competition and because of tb oomparatire scarcity of orphuus thai the schools are now half tilled with children whose ethers are living Of the $350,00 1 appropiiate I an nnally by the Stale to pay for f' e l ing, clothing and educating these warda of tha State it is oalo. dated that nearly $9.1,000 is absorbed iu txooasiT protlU." ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Pas.i a. U. K. Division. Time Tsl Ie, lo effect April 0, l8sft. Trains Leave Iwlstown Junction : it it. m, i n. in. i n a ia, t ss, m.i for nt ir tA in Wsi. , N Mr, fnr AlltODO. M im, r UuM'Int.loii. ' n. b ia, I I J t, m, I it i m, t J n, i B. Vuf Pblia.l-Ibl, Ntw VurS, Halll- ia "J ttatuiDiftoa. SUBTOI LSWI3T07TIT vriTWAsn IMS. TTI,S. ... a - I l.llnB I. ! Mln 'IrtK t au a iu 9 :t ; i H t 90 SI I III 0 41 :ia .10 .'II s II i' II "3 t sr T IT T 10 7 2) . IA T II 7 VO T 7 fit 1 a 7 41 7 7 7 "4 s 10 i 51 44 ii 9 ml t 15 I in 7? M I Ml I "0 ( in 17 S s S 41 I s n 1 I 4 n 4 II 4 .1 4 va 4 ' 4 III 4 II, 50 : I u '.10 l.lli Vtitlan.l rint.f Mi I p. 1 1 1 Wnsr M" lnr Rfini.'n Mimk Ailiiat.rnrti II' Btfiimn III I J 4i .1") x ia l.t i M l.'.llnl il K am J .7 1 M lm .or KT ( 4.1 4 6i Ker I l' In Scllnfitni .1, runi it rr 2.4 J 1 'ill 4-llnasrnt4 trroiiimoitiitlnn. ('onnaclln with trtlnfon N . '. Ht.) !.? 4llnirT. Arrl'o l Up or 1W A M ,t M. I - '. W. 4 49 I'. M. mi r. m J i; I. M. Philadelphia & Erie 3 R Division. Mill rilKIIM 4!K.N THAI. RAILWAY. Tf On l.a v- Sunliurr : t 'i i hi, Kr Mol eln-.t. Krlt and tnn.ll HI, t M a m. Vt l.'fkhai. lm ia. K.ir U li ..Di. Kna nj t'astD. 1 IS'I. i u ra, fur Rnn ami IV.tklna. S 4 a m l'orC,ih,.n ant II it-lion. I im) , m an. I i t i i, K.,r V .ln.l.rr. m. II u: in, s 4' f iu . Kur .lliamokln a il M.-unt ) irw I. Tr.li I. saUi'Pi'rnTS .t'mrtinn: 11 Mi. 1 1 v tntr i.l I'lill 1. 1, .i.l:i a ll t, in Vaw Yr vi in . lu,.-ni.ir 4 40 p m, Vh lKlnn ft .',i , m M in. n rl, ii a at Fi 'a,ll..l H i n in, a lork w ia i m . Il.ililioiira t 46 in, VV.rh limion ' 0 (mil I; e in.R'tlvMc ai l'lillilililiia 4 :t a m,Nrr Yuri 7 ik) a in, lla llnmrJ4 am, Warti Inalxit :o a iu. Train ,1 l,v Sanlmrr: Si h ra. arrlvlna a' r'l.l'xl lelil Jj a m N Y.-rk II :v a m, ILlilioura a 16 a iu, Wl,. Initios .6 in. .1. It. Wlllltl, Orn'l I'B.i AHant. C HAS. ;. Pl tlU (Is .'1 Maiuaar. BUY IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache. Try it for headache, Try it tor toothache. Try il fur backache. . or an ache or a pnin Tlinm.n' ndrrtric Oil i,'i rl!cnt. Clu. I'. MfilU r,lox a-,, btli-n. i u,!,-. N. Y. 'i liiiiii.t-i' ICclccliiir Oil in the brut thirij poin.ii.i nxy . Curr-,1 liiin ol' rlii-uiiiiilnTii I , ,,r raraclit two drop Mailer IJrcniiir, Clinton, Iowa. Try it for a limp, Try it for a lameness. Try it for a pain. Try it lot a strain. From hnutdVr to ankle joint, and for three tnnntlis I had rlirumatUni vihiih yielded to nothing but 'i'homai' Kclcttr.c Oil. Thomas' Ktlrctric Oil did what no t 'l'l'.l rif. j, .,...'..'. ...n. ... r.i: i i, cun.lruttion, Niagura Kulli. Try It for a scald, 1 ry it for a cut, Try it for a Liuite, Try it for a burn. Price 50 eta. and 4X1.no. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'. UVffAl.O, K. r. TO PARTIES GOING WEST I The Wabash ISoiUc is the "Short Line ' aud affords su perior accomodations. FREE CHAIR CARS, quick tini3, sure co.inectiots. Ask your tick :t Agent for tickets by this line il you are going to II lino s Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska or any point west or southwest. For further info malion. through lates. maps, twnctiblcs Ac, write to A M BRECKENRIOGE. Centcral Passenger Agent, Ccr. 7t.i A;e & Smilhfiild St Pittsbjryli. Pa. or call on Thcopli. Swineford. Eagle Hotel. Middlcburg. Snyder Cx. Pa Kab. I eo. ly. The Cheapest N'ewspuper in the Union. THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD In si'tit to any I'lint Mlli'M ntldrcs in the United States (instiie paid; for one y,'er Daily (ext ent Sunday) 3. Daily (including Sunday 1. If CONTAINS ALL TBE NEWS : Heading for tlio Farmer ; Heading for liusineKs Man ; Heading fort lie Household ; Heading for tho Million. tMreiilation Over Km.000. Its Tliesp neBH l'uts It Within the Keuch of Everybody. BEOnRIinrriCK, SlwC'ltEhl NITT HTHKET, flllLAUM.1 litA. lUtOLaVnliUafA Rlaalllli DtiiunniiiiJ MUt A Life Experlamo. lUmarkaible and aulok ouresw Trial Paokaaraav etatnp tor aaslsd pstleaUm. AddteeeS Cjr. VAg3 s CO. LMa'" n jDtiiunniiiicJ Mcit j Attoniets-Al'Law. I M. HTKKSE. I, A1T0RNEY AT LAW, NMlehl'Ttjh, f'tnn'a , f)(Tr rol.l, ai I lrf i ti l il, )VDnlitin in n, I i orraisi . 'is fn.ni.tly tinls i ia. .iflliasiaa iiiaiiai wl lua fminnri . JAMES II. CHOUSE, ATTOKNEY-AT LAW. MIIHtLKKUniiH. I A Alt bn.l, rtt nirnnl lo Mr rai "'t '! 1 1' a I I niianileB. tsiuliama o I r man ml Ktiall.b M J A CO II Ull.ltEIlT, Attorney ntnl Conn trior at J itr .'llllI.ICUI 114.11, I' A, 'olliMi .r and all t.i 1 1 u m . , t tlnnl io. ottwluil i. In t lul Oarman. if. M. y.M. e. not Htw:i:Tii7 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Nrf.NS((t(,vlt. Pa. 'ol'i-llni ami aPoihar laaal I.uiIum arna I It iiii, I.i to. v'uiouluiiuhi id allii atf iliiuiu, Janat, ii. lJilTiT ATTORNEYAT-LAW.. I.rvithury, Pmn'o All bhilnor. nlrtlMnl In hit rr will I (,rom tlf ailaadrd ta. apt. SO.'io. II (1. DKITIUCII, tnoitM v u.r.tH. M.i)krt St., Srlinyrti. A Altirnfilonal 1 Urnii promrllt atiaitfc to tionruliailnnt In hBllab andilarmaB . t th.-t t. E. IiOWEi:, ArinRNCY-AT-LAW. AM) DISTUK.T ATTOKNKT, Mitlitttbut ff. I'a. Coilaetiona Biatla. ('anialtallrna Is Brail s aBUU.nu... jBn, ,"," QIIAS P t'LHIcTl. Attorney A OonneHor-At-l r w omo.lo A,.' Hulhllna na ilooi Matth r K avaToaa Hotil. aelliisaititf, I'ensn 4!ol1Mlnn and all oiktr r,l. stl knal. nara I. .ullelt.d and will raerltae alnlrtd i ronipt auanilno. Ar.:i ; tl. Y J. SMITH. A ATTORHEY AT I. A Miiii'i.fciii hii.aN veom t:, Ofarabla Prnlaaatonal Sartlaaa lo lla ill Osaultat ona la Ka.ii.i. .. ',r p. . .. H WWW U.l W.U, A. W. TOTTER, ATWhXsW AT Selinsgrore, P.t A II laaal bufflnaaa am pm... . . . l . r'i. -i Attorney-nt-Law. I'l 4 4 till g H. OaialialloB la both J-:ollab and ilaana l.anniikiM. 11,1, a, iai. JOHN II. A UNO LI), Altonii'.v nt Inw, Miiiu.ni'it(. r.' l'roiaiil,.ual l,ualn animaia'l ta lit ara will l ir,tB,iy aitrnilad to. SJMUELII. OKWIO, ATTOItXKy.A T LA Tf , l.4 lallllt tl. I'Mloil 4J rs oiti. a.n ark- str.il, B. docraail afl'iaa r, n lion. a liaco, JN77.H.J JOHN K IIl OHIvS, JUSTICE CF THE PEACE, Ki.ntz. S.iiter Co., J'rg, CCiilli'i'lions iruiiiitly liittdt,j Physicians, tc, J J. SMITH, Physician & Sumem v v Heaver .V;irii,Vf, Snydrr tovnh, Pa. J l'r''iBal aarfltai ia it ntfiia ou Malaalraat. JaaaiS all 1 W. SAIIP.SEL, a rHTSICIAN AND SURGEON, Olitrvvllld T. r, Oltara hH prorai.ior al aarrltsa.ta Ik ia. uli .uir.fll'a and t lolaltr . a.. ..Z G. EDUAK HASSINOKK, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, MiddleburKli, Psnn' im.,. i,i.r...i..., .. ni .ai,ldlai..irh end fulali,. tDJ.a la .7s naillllIUU UI'Hlt, Apfafa'll. I. OUIEIl UAItBER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Miiiilleburjch, PeiiB 1, i7. V, 1B'0,1'sal aartl,., to taa alilaai S I H4 l.l.n.1,0. a a.l tlalulty. nm a fan doaaa Waal al Ik toart Huaaa. In Ara.dd'a kallSlaa, Maaldassa ooida appailta foav Frlallag )R MARAND ROTOROCK, Fremont, Snyder ciunty, f . Btradaataaf rialtlraara Uoltataaf Pkraialaaa .Bd Ma-gann. nflara kla pralaaaUaaf larvlaa ta Iba ihiii IU llu.ki l .,i.k . March, IT, IMI.U. Jjn. K. W. TOOL. ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Freebnra;, PsV. OSart hi vrafaalaaal Mrvtaat tstka aablfca I. Min. r. .t la h.,L - - - r trm 'J r. VANBU3KIRK, IIRQICALAMICBAHICAL i a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers