' I ' . V t ' v.: ' -cr. 5 1U. 1 JBJf'gl'" '-. .'WIIWH' IS ' IW'M t"JI X. 11. UAttTKtt. t e Uiat will nut reason is a bigot ; lio that cflriuot is a fool ; ho that daro not is ft Mate. kditou ad rnoriimTOit .Li!- - - - .'JUMtJJL-lu: VOL. XXL1I M1DDLEBU11GH, SNYDER CO, PENN'A, MARCH 18, 18SC, NO 13 O '. , A .-. ;rOKTHV: JTJ3? TSP SA2I8. Th Jflrli ftrs pUneitn to ct a beau; Thy drew lor imrty, burl "I'd alio-; And the oM Xolhi' tll us It wncii t -o When thy wer youiirf and used to Hut the difference is really not luore or lei Than a little change in tlieetyleof UrcwS And human nature lUelf, you see, 1 just the wiiue lie It used to be. After the verpe and prayerwrre Bald, The ukl folks Kent the boye to bed; And they lio Mill though they were dead, Till dnddy K'"8 off In bin dreams Iti Mea.l, Then down tho buck htalre eo hly and eo flow; The boys on tlptow noineh'fHly fco; Aud tlio old man laughs in the morn ihK to see It's Jii!t the cmui it ued to be. Tlio Rocd old nmids are wi(iu yet; Orer love hITmIth they froth mid fret; Of Kills they never saw such a set; Kvery one is a silly coiielte. Jlut If backward oiuethiii like forty years They would carry their meddlesome eyes and e urs, lu flirts und freaks of theirown they'd see It's jut the enine ns it lined to bo. ff course, for the aed 'tis right to hold The years they were happy the bent that rolled; l)ut the truth is plain und ought to be told, That the world grows better iu jfrow iiit; old; Atid only lore, 1: Its show and flame, Is ever rhiiiiin, mid yet t lie same Freuks of fitxhitm and clmiic you see, Hut it's just the same as it used to be. AIT ADVENTURE IN FLORIDA. I had boon nroployei by tbo groat liu'i(iveni( Dt and Hi-claiui Compauy, Mobile, to explore and mup certain Itndn in Floiidn lyin well down on tlio odtfo if I ho great Cyprus fcwamp. Tuo o unpiny hud pnrchae rd nearly 1,0 '0,000 iicres of wild I nid in (he locution I have moulion id, and it wan nccussury for hour odd to visit it and w ilk over most of I lie ground bcf jre it couli bo put into uiiaket iu the ttiutiuer conttm pUted I hud bucnon the 1,'iound throu WdtLs, liiivio tiv ineti wilk n in, why n the ud veu t iu o happened which I am about to relate. Oue morning the three of nfl left our camp beside one of the lakes on Ilie upper St, JoIiu'h for a tramp, legending to letmu by evening While I made notes and kept tbo topography, the inon uoted the vu lieties of wood, nutate of tlio soil, aud other details of iutores. On three d, floret t uccksiona we hud eucoiiutered m Lite men iu the demo aud lonely forest, and kuew from their looks aud surrounding that tboy noro renegades from civiliri tiou. Twico wo bud stuinblod upou rude camps occupied by negroes and refugrees. We had traveled a distance of p.ot baps three miles when I was atong on tbe back of the tight Lund by an insect resembling a boruet, though much larger. lo fifleeu minutes tbe psio brought too to a halt, and my band was ewolleu like a puff bull. After a consultation, it was decided that I should return to tbo camp, aud the moo would push oa by compass and cover a certain area, aud come iu toward night llefore I bad covered tbe distauco to camp I was near acteatuiug out with the pain, and mj arm was puf liug up with tbe poison. There was a remedy in tbe medio cine chest, but it was a full Lour bo fure tbo pain was reliovod. Then I began to fdcl aluepy, and I bunked down aud was soou fast asleep. At about noon, after a nap of two Lours, 1 was awakened by tbe aouud of a human voice, Say, you 1 ' I opened my eyes to find a. white r!nogado stsuding over me, holding one of my revolvers in Lis Land. "Oil up r I sat up. All our goods in camp Lad been packed up and taken away. The man wbo confronted me was tbe wickedest looking fellow we bed jet (net in tbe swamps. His Lair and whiskers were to long and un kempt that little of Lis face except Lis ugly black eyes and yellow teeth could bo seen.. His clothing was part cloth and part skins, and it was plaid that he bad avoided eifilizai tiou for years. Qit mp aui com," be grid. 'Who ate you, and what do yon want" 1 demauded, as I reached my feet. "Walk" Lo commanded, pointing to Ibe west. At that moment a tbir J actor ap peared It was a womantall gaunt, ferocious, and dressed ia the same nondescript costume aa tbe man. Sho came out of the jungle to tbe west ; and aa soon as near enough to make her words nuderstood she said : lf Le ou't move, down Lim and tie Lis Lauds and feet. We can tote two such as him.'' She Lad tbe other revolvor in her hand and I noticed that both Lad hunting knives. I was unarmed, still weak from tho (-fleets of flu poisonous 6tiug, and entirely iu their power The woman struck iuto the j'lngle. I fallowed and the umn brought up the rear. After a walk f ahont a qnarter of a mile we reached tbo bank of the hike. Tied to a tree by a rawhide rnpn was a floating cabin. Tbe foundation was a rongb-uiaJe scow, and tbo npper works, as they may be termed, consisted of a long, nar row and stoutly made hut of logs. There was a chimney of mod und sticks, from which stuoko issued, aud tsro persons were on the bank to receive ns. Oue was a boy cf twelve or thirteen, and tho other a girl two or throe years older. They looked more like aild aoiuinls than human boiugs, aud talked in a lan guage so stianye that I csuld not understand a word "it'i ahead," tnid the roan, as I halted on the bunk ; and I followed the woman aboard tbo scow and in to the cabin. It was a house in which tbero was but one room, with the hides of cattlo thrown over tbe wild Southern moss for bods. Tbtrt was no stove, but a sort of fire place made of stones, with two or three iron kettles ou the beat tb as kitchen furniture. All our camp equipage bad been removed to tbo cabin, and my Wiu ehester rille Hood iu the corner As thin wns tlmn n new nrm I did not liclikve tli"y kuew how to nso it, but my revolvers wero Colt s old pattern and loudud with powdur and used percussion cups. ".-ot llmr, said tho woman, as she pointed to a corner. 1 went over and sat down on tbo bed. It was not Die coruor iu which my ride stoud, but the wenpon was uot moro than (on feet away. Tbe 'vomuu then said something to tbt children iu her own mongrel dialect, and both of them nut down facing me (ind only three or four fuet away, Theu man and wife cast off the rpo, and presently the boat moved blowly down tbo lake to Ibu north Tbe luke appeared to be about three miles wide by five long, and, was shut in bv tbe dense forest. Tbe views I had through the open door and tbo chinks between tbe logs showed me that tbe craft wus near tbe shore. WbiU the jopU seemed in no great hurry to get down tbo lake they kept tbe scow moving at a fair pace until we wore about three miles from the place where- we embarked. A landing was the -j made iu the mouth of a creek, and the ecow was eut'rely biddoo from sight of any ono on tbo lake. Iluutor and tourists, and even small pleasure steamers came up from tbe main river as fur as this lake. It was mid-afternoon when tbe boat was made fast. The rain and swelling bad now entiiely departed from my band and arm, and tbe helpless fotliug which had come ov er me wbou first captured bad given way to a determination to help my self out of tbe scrape. If 1 could get hold of my ride 1 would be a match for tbe whole four of them. I counted them as four, oecuuso thb boy and girl Lad Luutiug 'knives, and would surely take part in any scrimmage brought on. Their looks and actions proved this. Tbey maintained their places directly in frout of me, and their eyes never left aie a second. Tbey held their knives as if tboy expected an at tempt to escape, and tnoant to thrust and cut if 1 tried it. While the boat was moviog there was no show f?r me. A seoro of alligators, soma of monstrous size, followed os in a rrocession, and I Lad but to look oat npon tbe lake to realize tbit it was alive with these fierce reptiles. One who jumped overboard would be seized a soon beUuck tbe water. Not a word was addressed to me until tbe boat bad been tied up.Tben tbe man came in, took a single-barreled ride from undor tbe . other bed, and after a few Lurried words with the woman outside, jumped ashore and disappeared, Wbeo Le bad gone the woman entered, light eJ a pipe, and, sending tho boy outside to watch, she sat dowa iu bis place with the cocked revolver ou ber lap. She Lad a face wbtob hetraved tbe mind of a boast. "Well, a bat are you going to do with ton t ' I asked after a while. "Feed you to the alligators," she replied. "Wboro Las yoqr Lnsband goue" To kill the other two tneo." 'What do yon want to murder ns fort We havo iu no way injured you. ,'Wo was whipped and drnv out of the settlements, and we want re venge," she growled. ''Kut we bad ootbing to do with it," I protested, in a firm tone. "Cant help that. You come poaebmg on our claim,' she an swered. lint we'll go away.'' "I guess you won't. Wo never let any one git away to tell on ns !' I said nothing further ; lint by no leims looked uixui uivtell as a dead man. If woit mine to worst I would ! .rii-n tti.tm u fl.rlit t fflllil lint, milt' thru, with a knife mid bullet ready ! " I for in. , aud deemed it wiser to settle buck and lid my time. The man had been gone about half nil Hour wnen mo mini reimn oi ... . . i .i . . . rilie enine iu us iiiniif;ii tiie irr. The woman hud been lUtenlntr for it, and its it enine she ifiive a start und cried out : " There goes one of 'em." "Who I asked. "One of your partners. Dun has dropped him sure." There was such A fiendish, blood- thirsty look on her (u; that I was appalled, and tho same expression ton certain degree, rested on the faces of tlio children. Like dogs, they licaed their chops in anticipa tion of ii bloody fea-t. In about half un hour the man appeared, lie had a bundle of clothing in one hand and ' (Jit oneT" the woman asked as ho came aboard the ungainly craft. "VcH." "Didu't git thorn both V "No. The other got away. I'll git him to-morrow,'' Lo replied. 'Git much r "Lots ' He had in Lis hand the suit of clothes, ride, and revolver belonging to one of tbe men Oeorgo Hbcen, of Mobilo, There were blood stains on tbe clothing, and as be unrolled tbo bundle I saw a bullet hole thro' tbe vost. He had killed tbe roan and then stripped him staik naked Yes, ho had boots socks, hat, every thing, Tbo other man was Hubert Jackson, of Chicago, who had work ed with me for years. He bud not "got" bim. Wbyf Jackson was well armed and a brave man. If bo bad beou press out at tbe shooting of Sheen, he would not have mo awav. Sheen had au old-fashioned rifle ; Jackson had a W inchest cr. lie would in turn have killed tbe outlaw. The two men must have been separated, and tbe outlaw must have ambusbe.l Sheen. Leaving the children to watch me, tbe man and woman now cast the scow looso and poled bor out about 300 feet from shore, ibe sun was getting well down, and our sido of tbe lako was in a deep shadow, When tbe scow Lad beeu anchored by a atouei tbe pair inspected tbe personal proporty and counted the money taken from tbe victim Tbe outlaw then washed tbo blood from bis bands. When tbey entered tbe oabin, i r boose, tbe women produced some cold moat and Loeoake and threw huuks to each one, iucludiug myself It was only after the provisions bad disappeared, I eating mine with tbe rest, that tbe man addressed me. "See yere, stranger, ' Le said, "what brought you up yere t ' "Looking over lauds,'' I replied. 'Urn I Wbo be you t ' I told bim, 'Didu't oonnton seein' Black Dae I reckon f Le sneered. "No." Wbiob is nnfirl unite fur yon. I've killed evrj land buuter wboevet sot fat on my claim, and I'll keep killin.' sure, We didn't come here to disturb or annoy you," 1 said. It's jist tbe same thing. I'm iown 09 the ball hamaa raoe far the wsy I've Lin uced, tJud I'll kill when ever I kin git tie chance I'v dropped one of ionr fellers. To morrow I'll drop thi other, and tbei take kecr of you. Qit over tbar and lay down." "Over tbar" wai ilie far corner and entirely out of vea M of roy Win Chester. When I bunked down ti my corner the gno wns removed en tirely, and tbe family lay down it such a way as to Ln n foe in. Tot tbe first three or four boars tbey were like cats, starling up at tbt slightest move, but toward midnight I was eatixfied that all were asleep. I could not reach the firearms with, ont stepping over the bodies, and they knew that sny effoi t ou un part to loosen a log. would aroos. them. About midcigbt, fter a long and cautious effort, I SAt op. It wss s starlight nigbt, and as tbore was do door to tbe cabin, I cou'.d sue out. I was fully determined to make an ( fTjrt to escape, but bou I came t canvass tbe chancer, I Lad to abau don tbe idea. Tbo alligators were coustautly about ns, often renting np to paw at tbo logs, and unless 1 could get hold of tl.a firearms and begiu tho fight, I --bould bo wiped out in any eiTort muds I taiok 1 slept an hour or two.aud a hat arous cd me I canuot tell. 1 was still sit as i lookea ont upon the ,- ... . , . . , i , , mght I saw a hnui&u hguro draw it j self up on tho bows of tbe boat I ut nrHt supposed it wad oue of Ibe i -i., ... iiniuii), imi ujuiuvui a observettou convinced mo to lite contrsty. This hgure moved cautiously, as if desir iug its presence nntwuowu, and was a long time in reacbiag tbo door. It then leaned against the lies and raude a long survey of the interior, aud finally sank out of sight. My ; heart was beating ( like a trip Lara mer, and I could tot fathom the mystery. Was it iau Indian or an other oulluwf Maving so cautious, ly, what object Lad Le in view T Had I once thought of eWkSoo, 1 should uot have dared to hjpe be bvl come ....rJ. through thn water; aud, too, I could not have belUved bo knew of my wlietoubouts. From the time I first cimij'ht si'lit of the figure to daylight was probu- bly au hour aud a half.but it seemed to tne as if I lived tivo yeurs. 1 had no hopes that the man was a friend and yet 1 could net look for a new enemy, rcrhops, after all, it was only one of the refugee ncgrocR, of whom scores wero hiding in the swamps, wuo had luado his wsv to the scow in hops to lay hands on provisions or clotl.ing I kept tuv eyes on tho spol where I had list seen him, and as Le diJ not reap pear began to futlt'nut he had slip ped back iuto thtj water und return ed to the shore. Did you ever wtcb Iho coming of daylight when yoi) felt that with it might come eotue life or death trans action T The first siuus c.ime from tbe birds Tien, afar up the lake, came the ciies o' wtr f wl or some other animal stood on the shore near wLars we lad tied up the night before and barked ia an angry voice. Tim stars palei! and drifted out of sight, sod tbo ittoiior of the cabin be an o liglit up until I could distinguish t b forms of tbo sleepers. Where w Ibe si range tnau friend or enecy t As if in response to my query iu suddenly roso up, stepped noisdessly Inside tbe door, aod tbe next fautuut a revolver be gan to crack ind a voice shouted to me. "Keep dovb, Colonel t bug the door." I rolled ovir on my face aod I beard yells, sciuaras and feroaus. It was all over in thirty seconds, and some one callel ; 'All right, Colontlj I've wiped the varmints oat 1' 1 sprang to And Jackson staodiog in tbe centre of tbe cabin, and on tbo floor lay outlast, wife and chil dren all dead. It was as I bad ar gued the day previous. Tbe two men bad separated in the woods Sheen to return directly to camp and Jackson to bunt for game for sup per. Tbe outlaw bad ambushed Sheen and killed bim, and Jackson bad beard tbe report of the gun and became suspicious, lie Lurried to camp to fiod me gone and everything taken, aud bad traced us to tbe lake, He foind indications to prove that a boat Lad been used, and bad follow ed tbe shore of Ibe lake down uutil be found tbe coovr at aocbor. Not one mta ia ft Iboownd would '.'' ' '.. h ire i-bownis nerve - He knew of the alligators, could see a dotse n of them moving shout, and yet Le dU- rjbed, tied Lis wespons across his head, end swam straight for tbe soow nd roncbeJ it unmolested. He saw that tbe only way was lo wipe out II Ibe RBitg. aod as soon s davliuht voold favor Lim be began 1 1 1 o k. When we bad buried onr cnmr ide, we made a close search of th fl sit ing cabin, and we fonud indisputable proof of Ibe murder of five tr six persons. Iu an old wooden bucket ere two coid and' three silver vatclipf, several pocket knives, hull t d..znn ling, and iu gold, sil ver and greenbacks, As none of Ibe articles could be tiaced back lo theii iwuers, and as vengeance l ad over- skeo the murderers, we felt no hes itation in taking possession of eveiy thing for tbe beuufit of Sbeeu's wi low Tho last act was to st fira lo the rcow aod push it unto Iho lake. It was as iccrciful to consign tho bod ies to the llimes as to ecu tho alliga tors fight over them. Such human wolves did ind deserve lo bo butied When You Spaak on HoUous T:plc3 1. I)oti't talk too iniicli. 2. Don't talk miles yon nr po-t'd. 3. iie th b'ext you have. 4. I)ont talk 1 1 1 1 1 pi-ople are a-li'cp Wake houio one in.iu utidyouwill hold the rest. 5. Ilou't try to show off your learn ing. 0. Ui't hold of the iiiokI ntllpid lililti and you'll hold die re-t . 7. Don't cry, tint don't lie afraid to make people hiiigh. Milk that sloph one way will hlop the other. V. He natural; don't trv to li some one ele. U. Avoid cunt and pulpit tones. 10. Don't talk too lonu'. A man in London, who preiielii'il until the peo ple all left, said ho thought itwn-a pity to stop when thorn was anybody to hear. 11. Don't liesitato to repeat what liod UMI'S. t'J. Don't keep on talking Just be eauso you are bolding the uudiciice. -'"ut IIimiii nwnv tniiiirrv. Vi. While the people are gathering, use the time with song. It Shoot where people Htlllld. As j'he old l.i-ikcr said to tin bnrhir: I' I lend, I lllll KolHh 'O Mioot where thee stands; thee had lietler et out f the way." II. Don't gesture and move about tin miieli, and don't talk with your lllilids ill Vour poekcts. - U. I.. M'icLl. Uowhoro fcs La7 11 r;:r Iloai All da v I've been til iu' f or sol net hill),' to do, I ask it from all tliit I meet ; 1 flive the last penny 1 hud ill the world To buy tin a nior-i I to eat. O pitv and help me, th ni-lit U h.j cold, And here I am starving, yes slurv in' for bread, stranger and friendless, wander alone, With nowhere to lay my poor hen. I. Dear father and mother, histt-r uud brot her. Hitter inc n.... . shed, Ah, little you dream I am homeless to lilk'ht. With nowhere to lay my poor head. I look at t ln wealthy who p.m m i u illi scorn, Nor envy the yount; or the ay : Hut nh, I remember, the time is not long. When I was as happy as they. Though little of comfort our dwelling could llO.t-t And frugal and spilling our table Was Spl e.ld, I never have felt what I sulTer to night, With nowhere to lay my poor head. I've tried to be cheerful through hun ger and want, Hut now I can bear it no more ; His features grew livid, exhausted and weak He sank at the stops of i door It seemed for a moment that help was too late, TliMt life from his bosom forever hud tl.nl. That iod in His mercy had called hlui to rest. And pillowed his poor weary heud. A christian disciplo bent over bis form In tender compassion and love, He sought to restore him, he uiur mured a prayer, T'wus heard by our father above. The stranger, in friendship, a wel come had found The sunlight of joy o'er his pathway Is shed, Nor wonders he lonely and homeless by night, With nowhere to lay his poor head. iTaitatV C-ieitty S7i Ilia Mr. P. WUootsnn, of Horse Cava. Ky eaya Le waa, f if man? ,yeM badly sffl'Cted with Pbtttiaie, also Dialn1ei tho pains were almost ni adorable and woald sometimes al most throw lim into crovnlsions, He tried fclachlo Hitters and got re., lief from first holds and after taking sit Iniftle was - entirely Cored and had gained in flesh eight ei n pounds 'nja he positively believi s ho would have died, had it not boou f r tl e relief alfordnd by Kleclrifl Hitten. Sold si fifty cents a botllo by G. t Shindel. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I'KN.IA. It. H. HtVlM'l.V. Time Tu o, In effect Apiil C. lS?.1 Trnttis T.i'uve Iiewlslnwn J mint Ion : U 14. ui. 1 fl. in. 1 1 ?, p ui, t is, p ni.i Far I'llH .IfK i I Ml wu. m 40, ir, for AllMnn. T IS, i . -'.r llU'i'ln Mil. T i m J in. I ITi " n.in in". II Xp ii. Tor PiitiA.I libW, X YorkllUI uuro m.a vvtilOKl'o. SUH3URT&:LETOT3W2t WKHTWABII I IHK. I UTATIllS. AnrAU P m m A . i, i in 1 ?t :s l.fnltfown .1. 1 ' ' I A6 4. .'7 9M MnlnSirml " I Kh 4 .'A l) V-i l,iwiii.in : 7,"0 I 3 .mi 4 U H iMaltlanil 7 'A ! I ln 4. Ii S" rinlrr T SI j I It 1 1) ll fio II Milnills I 7 ?v I m 401 at II tt'iiynnr j 7 ; ii I IA 17 Mi" lr 7M " iS S41 J i 1 Rsiili'a Mill! . r7 8 4i 1..T :i) Jl I Ailmni-I wrj A 04 g.M y.m a .111 1 -a ; i,Hriiwn u ' ti lv s m I jo ' inl r : ' 1 ' 4 o 5 'S Ii IS 1.1 ' VI'MIbI hhU ' f VH I 4 IA .1 01 A ' M M T ift I 4 M 2 -7 "1 S7 , Kini"f "9 I 4 ?r. !M 7 3' I'AW lnif A 44 ' -in 7.41 7 4T 4:1 Sllnur 'M 4 :'. .f. 7io 4'i sllniir"Vi J. ll'ii tr w ; 'i 41 rui'iiirjr w ia Hi'lliissrot r ' inn mod ;it Ion (O.innai'iliiK wlili t r 1 1- 'n .l'. Hv ) I.biv.i 'eli iMir jvo. Arrlva .it Sallnio 1 M lo i'7 A M . 1 a-, f t 5 :i f M 4 iu r. m. m; r. m. Pliihrt'!plih & Frio R R Division N HI I'M I UN t'KN T I! A I. MA it. AAV. Tr iln I.s iv t ' ' a ui, K . MiO'l'iov : r II .1 M eiti', Krl i d naii I11I kiii. V M a m. f'-r I.'isUIia on. In pin. I'-r II llo'.'iiio. Kino anl 'uDun I i at i . d ,i I, in. t or K nti.i and IVn'Ulna. S 4.1 A m I'urOtl 11 nllil llacttnn. In ihi a in a i I 5 4 i p I m- W 1I1 r-.li irr. 9 ( i in. 11 r 11 m, A 4.1 p iu K'ir siiHiukUIn a d .M'Hiiil I' true I. Tr-lna l.sivo Sain m-riita .! n. tlnv 9 !'l A III, arrvl.u hi f Ii II .. . il .1 t.'i i III. V nrk '. p in , It.i.'.-iin r.i 4 4 I' ui. VVal, tllltliill h b'l p III it A iii. rt h u nt I'M'n. It'll. M i(.i' p in. to' Vnrk u if, t. in, lliltltunrn 6 4 i (i in, W M. Ini'i.in h ' ii p in. 8 17 p in, a tlvnu ' I' till ml' pli n I .Ik tn.Nrn S i r . 7 ii i a in , l a 1 1 1 ui ra b -d a in, Wrl, 1 ii K tui' l .'0 .1 in. Tr.in .Oa . T.oAvci innlnif v : 35 it in, arrlvliin at I'lil .i.l I. 1,1 1 h M in. No V It 3' m. II . I liiii.tn A 11. i. ii., W u !; llliMlll U -i' I III. .1. t:. Wll!l; (Jcn't I'aaa Atiaiil ( II AS. :. I'l illt. Uoi.'l l4.niir. n ere euro Usually develops in early lif;, and is a peculiar morbid con dition of tho system, usually atl'ectin;?' tho r lands, oi'ien re sulting' in swellitisi, cnlargxii joints, a'jsuosses, tliickenint of the lips, enlarged neck, so; ( eyes. A scrofulous (.obdiiioi is often hereditary, but t;; ' diet, too l.co ujo of fat meat bad air. want of sur.hino ar.i. r.cui isIiin.T fcod will indue; it. Son;o peoplo are troublt i" with scrof ulous swelling of t,,. glands, and with ulcers ar.i kernels, which may cause ve; ; little pain: others may have? i" ward siM'cfula, scrotula ol th; luriHfs, scrofula of the splcc:: sciolula cf tho kidneys, fim scrofula of tho tones. CUH DOCK 13L00D BITTCaS wii drive away any case oi'scroful. and not to appear in ar.otln : place, for thtdr action on thi disease entirely irc.t uiu uoo'y TO PARTIES GOING WEST! Thv XV lib ish S-i'.5ti is Ilie "Slioi t Li.ie ' and afirJs nnrinr aconiodat on:, F.iEU CH 'IR CAR a, quick tint;, sue? coincctions. Ask yo;,r ticket Agent lor tickets by tins line il you arc fjoing to Illinois. Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska or any point west or southwest- For further info nulion, through rates, maps-1 metabtcs &c, wrdo to A M OHECKENRIOCE, Ccntcral Passenger Agent, Cor, 7t i Ave & Smilhfiela St Htlshjrgh. Pa. or call on Thcoph. Swincford, Eaglo Hotel M-ti Jtcburg, Snyder Co . Pa t ab. I iy. I)MIN!STK TOirS NOTI;K X l.rt-i-ian Ailmliinttrlliin on Hi i-mnta nt lir;nlt a: n. MI'SSKK lal rll-ruikl o 1'i.wn din y-l r I'-. Iioins .,. mn ci inteil o tu ii u lernlnu I. ail in'rai.n I nui I. H t iioiii-i v.-s lii'itM'l- l lu lil i alii I a ra i iue-ia. Ki no. A luiin. illaia p ivin ul, aiil tlm.a lim inn sUoiia will l'r. ,.it Hi in iluly a ui In DUotlad lu tti unlorli:n--il lur la'.lle- IliCO. JI .1. KKKKR, A.NOtLIN V K KISI n, J'otl Aillnlnlrlr .luia. halliimruia, I'a mmu lid A, uuo CAVQIiDillill. noiuBI uuio nuu quick cnirots. Trial Facltatfes. Bend ! sUtmp for iMtalsd p4ATUoulan. Addrewil a r i un Remarkable and Dr. WARD II CO. Louisiana, Mo. Wk.BkaUlaBk RllUattt A TOblUlLlTIKllUaRj AUorncyS'Al'Law ui 1 -' .1 . , BTKESR. T M We . ATIORNEY-AtUW, : MMUhuryh, iVitn'd.i offr it rfi.tnsi i im t 1 iiisli l'i'nlitlrBA tu ifigiiAh rf (irrtnan. ' I 1 lit J Pf iptl lin1a l. O Stasis dosttsaS ul lis Huil-ulhca 1 x JAMK3G. CROUSK, A T TO It X E V A T- L A Wa MlDDLKliURUII, TA All bna.ltan f nirritaS J Ml aar VH'fS -! 1 1 n-l aitullo. tcsiuliain P Is Ui t HDD Bil I.BltrU. I I - JACOB OIliUKUT, Attornty anil Cnuunttor at Zt 'f MIOm.KKl lltlll, PA, (loilartlnca and (II cil.r I 't , i r f IT Atiasilad to. CoctillUtlB la trsll.l . S UsriuaD. t I M y.M. Ii. HOtSWEUTH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SKI.lf4UlU)VK, T 1 'niotlM and allollirr laaal duilnai prc I ly altanJaU Iu. CoDiullaiiuui InkSKlUlirl Ocrwao. Jsot , ATTORNEYAT-LAW,. Lruitlurg, Ptnn" All butlneai aMrOatnil to bit cars will I prumpllj atlaodcd to. Bi'pt. $n,'au. J (.. DlCITItlCU, "ATiiii:iAr.Lair. iliu.v ,S7. , S'Uiininoir. fr All rrn'eaaliipfil I na nraa prutiiptlv mir tn -t.iiaiall m 1 1 f In KdvIUIj ami Hariimr Kali's ' l H. i:ovj;i!, ArTnSFV.AT-LAW. AM) MSTKk'T ATTeiUNCY. Hhliiltbui y . I ''nllai't'ona mad, ami I term an . e'otitilUtlfii Is fcriri Juna t, fJII AS T I LIUCH, Attorney it Connplp-..t ; time Iu App'a lliiit'Mtoi ono ilui.i ,,m K lira riiNK IIhtkl. Srlllial 4t . I 0 II II il . 'ol!B.'tliin Ami All ml.rr prul. ant . ria. U aniiltnil aud sill lacitirr ! prinii t a'.tun: lull. Apr.,1 ; T SMITH. A t TIUiNUr AT I. a. M tniii.r:itrii(i, -as y r:ni ( . "fori 1,1, ri.iiinal NtfiltM toll, Ouuaulutluns la Kniillrl. ud.) ilnirai . A. W. POTT 'U. .i tu., y au l a i ftoiinsgi ovo. I a , Ml. rthnlr i rnl.-Kl.i, r,,..,, i, n. ., ai: laj.ii i ii-in. cnir.'Ktaii t ii (uatrui. rtym. ,.r..iii,.t nnouiiiin. Iifflratn Mi, r 1 J H. (itl.M.M, a 1 1 onif v-.i f r.i I IHK I'll. r.iiiii!inil n in b tu l.aiiv i-.ipn.-. Kl.nll. IDl ,; o, t i-, JOHN . AllNOI,!.., V 1 I oi'im' v n t I n ., , , , MM' . MT,: I r.ilaMl.inAl I ii,,,PM e,,,,,,,,, , f. In' rump l autiiil.,1 i,, samit:i, ii. oiJWItJ, I J i i ioi:.xi:y.. t law, t.VW IstllllK. I II I l 4J . p., i I'll- .r ii U.,,1 ! ..HI i ' 'i. jurr.ti.j II l irk. I sir.... .... ... .1 ii.v HI'dllKS. iUSUCE CF THE PEACE, K.)if::, Si, v i r ( ' C?- . ...,-i promptly Iliad.-. , . 1'liysiciuus, Jr. .1. SMITH, 11. Fhysician & Surgeon, llfivr Sjiri,i-s, Sni.drr ( i.tihtv, tillera hn print. ,l.,ia ,t ,0, tl . iilh. u ou Alulu iratt. Janal. ' '.I. J W. SAMl'SKIi, " PHYSICIAN AND SURGECf.'. ... ..Ml . I III I (1 Villi', I tl I. uftnra hi. ITiifra-lnral nlco lull; ll'a ami tlrlblty. , ul I'l Ltfi-V t'9l As KIXJAi: HAb'SINtii: it, PIIYSICIAM &SURCEG:'. Miildli-biirith, lVi m'ii. Oir.r. hn prof-ii-lmal rvla loiLn nt lPliiiiirKU ni.l aiclulty. I ?;cr u i. a W AtllnlDIl iinua,. . ;iui:it liAiainit, PHYSICIAN & SURGFCf-, Slidillf bill ;dl, l'i I i', tidi-ra lila priifeiilt rial aaivlaca tu ibt -in ul MIiIiIUIiuik ami vicinity. Ilftjao n I i'i.i .l m iu nun lluuia. In Arnnld'. i ;i , u , Ka-lianuu uppuali appoill Pot I u.Ut. ulllc. yyn mauand koturock, Fremont, Snyder county Pa. fdraitniiUM lUlttruor foil! at plirarUii ml Su'naiin. uriara kli prolil"n rIu, la lb public Speak! Bliib and ib.o. Marrb.lT, USl.U. l JJIt. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURCECN. Fntbiuiy, IV "(lara lit ro,,ionl aarvleti In tr ui la l.funv r..ni in talk k-asllak au4 Uiua-aa lliltsuoo ,Malu.irt. " f-v ! IF, 1, IiniV miP r. VAIN JilMKIKK, ' "t IW1I0AL A MICQAN1CAL BtNTI" 4 Sgltosfwe), p .a L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers