vv' . T. H. 1IAKTKH. 1 that will not reason is A bigot ; lio that canot Is a fool ; he that dare not is a slave. KD1TOR and riioriiiKTou VOL. XXIII M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CX, PENN'A, JULY 15, 1886. NO 29 a'OKTllY: Absence Makei tho ltoart Fender. Grow It wm arly In the Hummer when my love nnil I last purled; Hhe the salht Bought and left me In the city broken hearted I to ewelter through the summer, she on sea kissed shores to wonder; Jlut her last word Ke me comfort: "Absonee makes the heart grow fonder." Jlow I loved the little letter that from time to time she sent met As I read, It seemed that they a mo mentary sea breeie lent me Whon she wrote of plo nics, bathlnjr, yachting trip; theu made me ponder Well the truth of that old saw: "Ab sence makes the heart grow fond er. Oft she spoke of her admirer; how she made them dance attendance, Made them carry books and bankets, and forswear their independence; tIoke of one she nicknamed Chmsus, who on her his wealth would squander; Hut she added, "Dear old gooHie, 'Absence makes the heart grow fonder,' " tlo worked away, quite happy.tliro' the broiling summer weather, Longing for the coming autumn, when we'd walk the world together. Though her letters were lens frequent still I very oftenTconned her, Jjwt one, where the postscript told ine "Absence makes the heart grow fonder." Fewer still were now her letters, and she wrote: "I'm very busy." I expostulated -mildly with my way ward witching Lizzie: Once more came the same old answer any other seemed beyond her: "Don't you know, yon stupid Willie, 'Absence makes tho heart grow fonder.' " One more letter yel.sheent mo while she at the seasido tarried, Laughing at our "mild flirtation," telling me that she was' married: And 'twas thus her note concluded . as 1 read my face turned yellow: "Absence makes the heart grow fond er fouder of the other fellow'" LOVESVICTOBY. Miss Luner. you will wa'.k oul with the children today, after Jso long a poiiod of confinement, the lirst favorablo weather should be im proved; and, Miss Lnner, I beg you will py more attention to Oeuevra. 1 observe that she has a bad habit of fitoopiug a,very unbecoming thing in a Dacie You most watch her unooasingly, Miss Luoer, and never relax your vigilance for n nio tneot; and I am aorry to find that Adelaid, too, is cot so forward iu Lor hiitary as I conlJ desire. Yes terday she was anablo to, tell who killed Jalios Cse war." "Remember, Miss Lnner, you are here, not only to teach a thing, but to enforce it. You are nerer to give way to indolooce, even for a mom ent, bat to keep every nerve on the strain, for the responsibility of edu cating a Daoie is do email one." Mrs. Dacie, who delivered the foregoing harangue, was a darkbair ed little woman, with a low forehead, an arched nose, a email mouth, wbicb in speaking, and a brilliant, restless, implacable eye, oolJ, measured, and eoropulously polite in manner, un tiringly energetio, entrenobed iu pride and prejudice, and always de cided on every point, unless it were the question whether tbeDacies were actually formed out of tbe same vul gar dust aa tbe herd of people wbo were toiling, loving, hoping and fearing around ber. bat she and Miss Loner, ber governess, bad anything la common besides tbe quarterly salary that formed tbe bond of anion between them, she would have denied most emphatically i and yet among all tbe portraits that graced tbe walls of tbe library wbere sbe was sitting, there was not one face so fair as tbat of May Luter a girl witb features just sufficiently irregular to render tbem piquant i cream-like, colorless skin j scarlet lipsi a profusion of soft brown bair; brown eyes, and a look tbat reminded yon iu voluntarily of lilies, and pearls, and snow-white roses, and all pure, pale, sweet things a poetical dreaming, impassionate face bat promising none of tbat wiry ac tivity so much desired by Mrs.Daole tbat was to straighten Ginevra's stooping shoulders and finish op Adelaide's history, Net tbe shadow of an emotion of tev rleaasJ la kef Bar v , . vctons eyes as she listened to Mrs. Dacies'iostrnctionst and tbongb that angast lady actually waited a mom ent, as if for ao answer, before gath ering np ber ailk morning robe and sweeping from tbe room, silent bend of tbe bend was Mis. Luner V only answer, as she tnrnod to look ont of (he window. ' Mrs. Dacio bad callod tbe weather favorable, but tbe lowering sky and the high wind made the morning soem anythiog but a propilions one, and the nrnttv t.mnm Hot i nrno.l I lazily balNa-dozen mill wbeola, and - ( - - - J ara wa a, a-a ia) a) VS a VVJ tumbled itaolf over a succession of dams, with a murmur that hardly rose above the hum of the summer air, now rushed furiously past, black swollen and foaming, penetrating even tbe substantial walls of the D.icie mansion with its sullen fore boding roar. Looking and listoning to it, May Lunor did not hear a door open, and steps approaching, till a hand was laid on bor shoulder, and a pleasaut voice said, close to ber ear : "May, I have lost my booh ajnin, and can't fiod it. Have yon seen it T Waves of color suffused bor pule face, and a sudden light leaped into bor eyes for an instant; but drawing bor breath bard, and compressing ber full lips, nhe nosworod coldly I saw it half an hour ago, Mr. Dacie, on the right Land comer o tho dining room table. " "Right hand corner of the dining room tablet" ho repeated langhidgly. "What exactitude. It is quite evi dent that there is a register some where in that busy brain of yours where are duly catalogued all yonr neighbors' missing articles. May I ask you if you are as fearfully ei act also about their shortcomings and misdoings !" "If I am." she returned, still without looking at bim, "that is my secret, 1 think.'' "Ah, I understand tbe bint, but pardon me if I don't take it I t yon speak tbe other diy of '"v'n8 us suortiy. tiuve yon thonght what in tbat case, was to become of meT lias it ever entered into your provi dent little beod that my lifo, before I knew you, wm one perpetuul and fruitless seat eh after missing papers, books, etc , and that should you be cruel enough to carry out your threat, you would loave behind yon a distracted, and from henceforth, bandkercbiefless, batless, caoeloss, aimless man!" ''Yon had better advertise for a va let with sharp eyes aud a good mem ory," she returned in a tone of woun ded pride. Mr. Daoy made an impatient move raent, got op, and walked aoross the room, and coming back, seated him self closo beBide ber, and took ber band. "May." be said gravely, "there has been enough of this jestiog; it is un worthy of us both. You know well what I would say to yoa. Stay and be my wife,'' Sbe started, and taming quickly towards bim, ber face glowed, ber eyes alive with unutterable emotion bnt cbeck'ng herself instantly, she answered more ioily than ever : "I think yoa would find tbe valet more economical." Mr. Dacie sprang up as if aA1Dg by an adder. "i on are unjust ana angenoraS i.. ; l i: ii uv . k. better than any one else whether words I have just spoken mere mockery or tbe outburst of a truthful passion. Yoa know, for yoa must have felt what a subtle sympatbybas existed between as from the time that our eyes first met; bow onr thoughts, even when unexpress ed, seemed to find echoes and an swers in tbe other's face how deep ly, truly, tenderly, I bave loved yon, and I think, with this knowledge, tbat I am not unreasonable in asking of yoa at least a serious answer. For tbe third time, tbe traces of strange and powerful emotion were visable iu May Loner's face, and again and again sbe turned im petuously towards biin, only to re lapse tbe next instant into an exs pression of more frigid indifference than before. She bad waited ao in stent after he bad finished speaking as if combating some internal foe, and then answering with a sort of grim determination, Yoa shoald have it, Mr. Daoie, I do not love you.H "She was rushing away, bnt be caught bar hand. 1 "Iy I!yt ' Yoa are not spt&k ing the truth! May, I know that yon love me. You cannot look into my eyes and deny it." "Yon bave misunderstood roo.witb a man's nsnal vanity," sbe replied banghtily; and tearing herself from his grasp, ran out into the hall wbere she met Mrs Dicie. "Miss Lnner; yon may pnt on yonr bat and sh iwl,' said tbe state ly little lady, "and g over to Mra. Marchmarts for me. She baa some patterns for me this morning, and was to explain thorn to mo, bat 1 find myself disinclined to exertion this morning, and there are none of the servants witb sufficient intelli gence to romember the instructions. You will l,0 kind enough to hurry back, Mis Lunor, as (Jenevra will be wailing for bor French lesson, and why, aro you madf You are goiog out without your hat!" "Dj yon think it safo for MissLiiK uar to go.'" asked Arthur, who, boar ing bis mother's command, came nut into the hall just as the governess nit tod through the door. "She must cross the bridgo, and yoa know that tho stream is swollen into a torrent and that there wero rumors half on hour ago that the nppor dum hud gone. ' Mrs. Dacio looked snblimely indif- forent. "It is really very creditable and humane in you, Arthur, to interest yourself in a person liko Miss Lnn er," eho retninod loftily; "bnt had I thought thero was any danger I hbotil I uot havo Boot ber." Arthur lookad at bor with a cari ous smile for an instant, and taking Lis bat, hastily left the bouse; too lato, however, if he meant to over take Miss Loner before she reached the bridgo, for agitated by a storm of contoudiogpaxsions, sho raa on ward as though impelled by furiee was half-way acros tbe fril plank lba spanned the swollen stream before her pro-occupied senses took note of uoiy a iw r .oio,.. ae a - boards, tbat trembled za though they would gWe way ouch moment, roared and eddied the water, whirl ing aloug with velocity that turned ber sick and giddy to witness it, and forced ber to clinr to tho rotten railing for support. Sho tried to return, but bor knees gave way un der ber, and tho whole scene swam before ber eyos. "May May!" shouted Arthur,wbo by this time had reached the bunk Come back, for Ileavou' sake ! The-" A lond cry arose from tbe crowd who bad assembled to witness the progress of the freshet. May turn ed hastily in the direction towards where they were., lookiog wbere, a few moments before, the stream bad tumbled impetuously over tbe dam, ust above I be bridge, now towered a wall of wator, green, foam-flecked- Sbe stretchadout her arms toward Arthur; it was just above ber bead "Forgive I" It was on ber, aud tho bridge, and tbe struggling girl upon it, were swept away before like itja feather. A deep groan went up from the crowd, answerei by a boarso cry from Arthur, as hastily tearing off bis outer garments be threw him . self headlong into the boiling mael strom. Then a bush, broken by tbe (brill voice of Mrs Dacie, who, notwith standing ber "disinclination to exer- tiou" bad followed Arthur, just in s to see bim spring from tbe k. top bim! Arthur, Come back ! CoV) back ! Coma Imnk ! I anv hnvl . . . j . is ber wretched life compared to yVrs?" v Botir not waste your breath, nadamsaida rough-looking man nr ber, half derisively. "lie oondn't bear thuoder where be is," poicfog to Arthur, who was swim mingHrongly and stondily towards the epi where May bad disappear ed. "T! that Was a narrnsr n ha.nl" as a Ige log just grazed bim. "There oomesl I can see ber longhair. Hurrah, he's got ber, hurrah!" id tbe peDt-up feelings of tbe crow found went in a loud about, aa ArlC carefully deposited bis preoious crce 00 tue baD,f "Is be yourvj" fti(1 Mrs Duoies rongb questioiV "If be is, I give yoojoyof biov'rje,, , br,f0 hU low. Tbat'i sweet-besrt, l's a pose Mrs. Dacie ml no reply, bnt stepped back, sight, behind the women who trying to re- sr. Y OUlnf "V 1 store tbe lifeless girl conscious ness. All ber life she bad died and be lieved herself a cbristia woman; but if at tbat moment tberovas anything like a prayer in that aury heart, it was tint the pittilessUrrent might bave beaten every sparlof life from out tbat fragilo form., j Tbore was a stir' -i the little gronp. "She'a alive, Mr, Arthr," said ono of the women, tnrniug t the young man, who stood near eaerly watch ing them, and careless c the blood oozing from a wound nor bis tem ple. "She's come to." May's eyes slowly pened, and wondering over tbe g)np around her, fixed themselves at last on his pale anxious face wit! a troubled look, as though she wee trying to recall something, and sh beckonod bim towards her. j "Arthur," she wbispred foebly, "I havo boon face to lace with a power mightier than my pride, and it has couquorod me. Mr first act shall be to uusay the lie I told you I do lovo you." ' Arthur knelt boeide'be and care loss of tho wondering cro'd, kissed her pale cheek again and again. Mrs. Dacie burst tbroo(b tho lit tle group like a flame. "Oct up, shameless boy " sho said sternly, "and come borne I' Arthur tightened his grasp ou May's half lifeless form. "Coino home!" she reiterated. "The blood of the Duoies cm never mingle with that which flows in ber veins" The young mau'a eyes flushed and the veins stood ont on bis forehead. "Mother," bo said hoarsely, "May Luoer is my betrothed bride, nnd it will not bo safe, even for yoa, to re peat such woids in my preseuco." Mrs. Dacie regarded bim for a mo- ment with a look in wbicb anger and i affection wore strangely blended ; i nr-' "inn. -'- on Ibe r'S' ; ' of '. .?.,. seized ber by tuu arm, and shook her. "Speak!" she exclaimed. "Crea ture, scum 1 whatever lowi-born things like yon may bo callod ! Si lence !'' as somo of the crowd cried 'Shamo !" "Were she doud sho would answer me. How dare you lovo my eon 7 How dare you draw your miserable breath, to come bo tweon my sou and mo ? Why did you not perish in yondnr stream, rather than drag my son down from his high position T You, whoso daily bread was earned as a servant iu my bouse 1 1 wonder my look doos not kill you." May raised ber bead proudly. "Mrs. Daoie, an hour ago, tho dread of hearing somo such words from you made me fulse to Arthur and mys'df. But death staring roe clos3 in the face taught me auothcr aud a different lesson. Your sou loves me, as I do him, with a doath- less love. It has conqered my pride wbicb bad some show of reason, einco it took the form of self-respect; and it is no more than just tbat your insane and impious arrogance should serve as another trophy of Love's Victory." The Plymouth Valley creamory iu Berks county consumed during the month of May 180,533 pouuds of milk. Tbore is a call for the tnembors of the 188th Pennsylvania volunteers regiment to bold their reunion at Suubury, September 20th and 30th. Courad Bush, who disappeared from Dunmore, Laokawaoni count twenty one years ago, reappeared there a few days ago to fiuuj tbat bis wife bad died several years ao. J. II. Wilbeim, well koowu in the south-eastern portion of tbe state as a pow-wow doctor, died recently at Riubesville. i Tbe amount of money rolurned to tbe state department by tbfl commis sioners of Clinton county as being liable to state tax by reason; of being invested in mortgages judgments, etc. is 1 142 000. Last year tbe amount returned was $182 500. "Are yoa tbe judge if repro bates t" said' Mrs. Partington, as she walked into ao oflloo o a judge of probate. "I am a judgi of pros bate," was tbe reply. "W II, that's it, 1 expect," quote tbe ld lady. "Yoa see my father died Uetested, and he left several little J infidels, and I want to be their eUcation- JOSH BILLINGS ON MA&EIAOS History holds its tnng an to who the pair was who first put on tbe silkou harness, and promised to work it kind thru thick and thin, np bill and down, and on the level, sim, drown, or fl to. Hut whatever tha wnz, tha must huv inude a good thing of it, or so many of their pos terity would not bav harnessed up since and drove out, There is a groat moral grip to marriages it is tho mortal that holds them together. Dut there ain't but d urn phow foaks who c.Mild sit down an I givu a good written opi nynn why on nrth they come to did it. There is a great proof that it in one of them natural kind of nxidonts that must bappon just as birds tly out of tho ucst when they have feathers ennff, without being ablo to tell why. Sum marry for buly, and never discover their mistako : this is lucky Sum mairy for mouoy, aud don't eeo it. nm marry for pedigree, and feel big for six months, and very seusis bly como to the conclusion Unit ped igree is no better that skim milk. Sum marry bekuws tha huv boon histod sumwhere elso ; this in a cross match, a bay and a sorrel ; pride may make it vudurablo. Sum marry for luv, without a cent in their pockets norafiiend iu the world, nor a drop of pedigree. This looks despeiuto.but it is the strength of the gumo. If niarrj ing for love ain't a suc cess, then matrimony is a dad beet. Sum marry bckas tha think wimin will bo scarco uext year, and live to wondor how the crop holds out. Sum marry to get of themselves and discover that the gamo wan one that two could two play at and noi- ther win .y''V -.. 'lirnrtlogot even, nnu u ti u n KiUuMing gtaj the uioro thoy put down tho loss they take np. Sum marry to bo happy. anil miss ing it, wonder whore all tho happi- ULSH goes to when it din. Sum ruurry thny can't toll why, and live they cuu't tell how. Almost everybody gets murriod, aud it is a good j k. Sum think it over carefully fust aud then set down and merry. But ways aro right if they hit tho mark. Sum marry rakei to convert (hem. Th s is a littlo risky, and it takes a smart missionary to do it. Sum marry coquettes This is like buying a poor furm heavily mort gaged, nnd working the b ilunce of your days to clear off tho mortgage Married lifo has its chances, aud this is just what gives it (1 ivor. Everybody loves to fool with chan ces becuuso everybody expects to win. But 1 am authorized to state that everybody don't win. But after all married lifo is full as certain as the dry goods busiuoss. No man can tell exactly where he will fetch up whea be cutchi-H culico. No man can tell just what calico bus a mind to do. Culico don't always know herself. Dry good of all kinds is the child of circumstances. Sum never marry, but this is jiiht the samo with another name to it. Tbe man who stands on tho bank Kbivering is more apt to catch cold than he who pitches headlong into tho river. Marry ynnog is my motto. I have tried it, and know what I am talking about. If anybody asks yon why you gi t married; say you don't recollect. Musser'a fjuuiliy at Millheim, will soou bo put in i porution with F Kuarr aud and 1), L hh, proprit torn A few yearn ago a community was started at Aouln-im, Cul., tho princi pal Couture of wbich was Hint otily uncooked vetUllo fuod na to be eaten by its membcrH. One by one they have either starved to death or lit out for pastures new, where I bt blushing beefsteak and fuMivo lamb chop are wont to lie peantfully side by side. Two are Jt-ft. the leudur a male, and a woman, who are ct ill ooctent to nibble at a let t no bead, like a pink-eyed rabbit, or wade through tbe mysterious depths of ao onoooked cabbage, but tbe old-time luster baa departed from their optica and they are ao thin and weak they caunot leave their boll. MM for Infants "CMtorta I ao writ adapted toehlldiwe thai I recvmmrnil 11 m uprrior to nj pnannpUoa kaowatome." a a. Aamita, M.D., IU Sok Oxford St, Urookira, M. T. MAKANI) UOTHUOCK, Fremont. Snyder county, Pa. Or1aslof llttlmnrl!nllKnr Phlilni ml SarKwin. often bin i rn(0Ml"nl nertlr to Ins putillo. spuitltl KdUkU sad Osruiss. Msreti, IT, Itol. tf. JJU. K. W. TOOL" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, i'ruohmrg, I'a OfTsrd M tirnfenntufltl IftvlApa In tti tinlill !. oonv.T--it In l'h KiinlUb anil Oortuan Offlo on Msln alrsst. K. VAN HUoKIKK, UR(JIC AL A MKCH AN1CAL DENTlS I Sulinsrovn, Ponn D" J. V. SKII Kreamsr, Snyder County Pa. OrricN llni'HS : To 0 . M., frnm 12 t I P. M in I itr a r. M . SI'KAKM IIOTH KNOI.ISIl A N II KKM A N. Msy I, W. SijiTs.:iVv. REVO. W. WALTER. Salesman for W .Miewtm (.'o'n., Nurncry Ni-wsrk, N.-w York, will be lilt .! r uncnrn rrleri fur tlil pnnulsr nr in, l.ir unvililnu In tlin Nuraerf linn, dhnlpe si il N. w Varlellna s rsi-Ulty PiMitlvelynuiii. il ny other. In prlrs ftinl iillty. Wntinla.-tlun nmrnnteeil. lie will pull on sll psrtlea lht d lilrm htm ul I'eiinn Creek, Koyner Clou nly, I'm Jan. Kl.'tto. RURDOCK BLOOD gITTERS. WHAT IB IT! .. A strictly vr v'-.o prepi rati ....fusod of a cholo-j skillful t )mblnatlon of Nature s busk remedies, ine discoverer does not claim It a cure for all the Ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising- from a tor pid liver. Impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condi tion of the System, requiring a firompt and permanent tonic, t never falls to restore the sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold bv all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re m -a iuna me price 10 any pur chaser who Is not benefited by meir use. price, ei.oo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props. BUFFALO, NEW YORK. TIRED OUT! At una aeaann nnnrlj nnofnmM. IKON tataa'a preacriptiua In St thia aeaann nnnrlr mrftry nna oaoila in nH arnne " "t iimw, I It II m anlara Into aim. at rj un'a preacriptiua tm Hum hLw utmi buUiiuis up. P IMP TH5, i Bfc j i luirtii. ' V Fit It am.. I.nanlladr. Lark ml in vniy imit niMiirina uiu la not lnarlone. I Kiirlilica ilia lllnod, lavluornli' th hiysl r ul, li palort-s A pprlllr. A Ida lluiallua It ilnna nnt Llarann jrlajunillialanlh.cauMbad arha nt ptoiliira eiUMlipAtlon ttthm iruN M.ir.HM 4t Vf .' H Hihslst. a lea.Un, phyaleUs ul Svnn. fliili. Onto aa,a: "iiiiixn'. Iniii Hilton liathornnihtfnM m4l- ..' ' in ra lirai-tira, and Sttd lea a-ltn -aI. allntlivrfuriua.if trim. In waaannM. Hralowco dilmn nt tha ar.taia, Ilrimn a lr.m lllllrni la u.u.lly a lnlli." Darawiir. Ii ia all tliat la clalmad (nr ll Ds. W. Ji. WaTtaa. Il Thlrtr-aaooml Kinwt, Owin(t.-n. I) IJ ...H- "llrnwn'a In.o Jlllln M lunTonia of tha as Niitliuic llUir. ft cmilas spiwlila, (iraa alrauatb aud uupiufoa UimiIou." Cannlna baa alx Tr.d. Mark au4rrnnnt cmI llnas on nraipir. Tak uther. MnWonlj L atVW.M inCal.lALCtlUALTIMUUtajn, THE RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE DOES THE BUSINESS. Tbouaanda havo liinl it and (mind rolli-r. Thi rti la Sbuiidaiit tiwtliiitinv In ilil. imiIiii tM.kiiivA ....i Sulicilt'd. lilth rluiulil .Miiivinar llw luual U .i ut ' u youaunur wuu l.Ui uriiatl.in, m ud for a'ain;.,M bli'U tuliawlutlua bueu ilnuu f.ir nllii'ra. It Narat free. To ba cun d runt tmly $J.6n, fur U1M )ox Is auflliiout (ur Uu wnrat caao. IT HAS NEVER FAILED J. fl. MrAi.i.isTCU. lor iiiaiiyyrara with HonJ. J liuibnxlil t .... now win, wuu. Drown A l'lnl. ): I an il and fn in l:biniiuutlm aj tnrribly Out I rmild banlly oulk. waH ai limTi, uualili) in turn my luwiL I in,, I tlx, Uni llhrui-iailKiu fiirn. liimdn ut Uj walaa lacr(tjTa pauipblrt, with irtlmnalala, frrc. Price g2.5Q.ti, AJiJul ofa Pr AELZER BROS. V fiO 1 M I U ua K a . a... . . . . vutritvt ninf9 rb.uatlliUi mj m?a jnvl al 1 For 1 - ITisRUgSIAN-! I (J Oa bS R VfV4 CH 1 Koaafianulria I. tmtUMATISM CURt D bhtl ItV fllfcl ltkmllibf tlUt &llUlll.t au u'u.a.a and Children. Carteri enma fWt, rymatlpaUmi, Pour Plomach, Iharrhi, KruvtHUnn, KUIa Worms, five sleep, tail pru motes d I Without I Injurious mmUoaMoe. Tna CasTica Comtakv, l ralum Btrrrt, M. T. At lorn cys-At-Law. ' i . i J M. STKIiXE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Miililliliiit'ih, Vim Yi., OfTert bit prnfei.lnnal rkrtlcea In Ihtlul ll lloDauliallena In Knll'li nr errti Kn. I'nlles promptly aiii-mleil i e. tilllee s lew ilcvra cat ul lbs I'ml i.mtie. JAMES 0. CKOUMK, A TTO 1 1 N K VAT LAW, miiili:hi:r(sii, pa All biicli r.a rnlrnaleil lo. Ma care ulilra ei-ns prrmpi attentlnD. t unnaltBtlMi luOtr niso nO Kntilli-b. z JACOH OIL HI'iHT, Attorney tt? Vouumlor at Lain MIDItl.KIM Itt.H, I'A, Collol, n nod all i ii .r I ali rr I n, It .ll.ml.il l.i ........ la... - ,, ....... mi .in 1. 1 i q in r.Dkli.li ii llVIIII.Ht U It. VM- II. IIOl'SWEKTII, ATT0RNEY-AT LAW, Nkmnsciuovk, Pa. rollentlona anil sll other lenal l.u.lner. prnainl ly sttemleil to, (JoanBltatlosi Id fcaidirb so-l . t snnsQ Jynrtl II. DILL, ATTORNEYAT-LAW. l.ruihurg, I'mn'a All builneaa shtrtiaturi tn bin rsrs win is . . , promptly attendc.l to. JJ (I. DKITUIOH, 'ATTOiiirv-tr.T.Afr. ' "' , f' Hn'irove, Vr ; All prnfaiial'inal LunntM proiuiilly atlsatfcd to. tlooaultalh in In f.nmifh and dottrnu. t'b.ei.'w. jj1 K. P.OWKH, " ATTORNEYAT-LAW, AM UlSTUlcr ATTOUNKV, itiihUchurff, I'a Cnllefltlona made, sod Herman. "ntollstlona In Koirllab Jnns I, -Trif. C" iVS 1 ULKICH, Attorney St Oonnsellor-At-Law P lltiildlnn nna dnoi North lo Kkvhtokk IIijtkl. ' omoeld A SfllnHKrotp, I'ciin'n. IJolI.ellnn. sn.l TTintTnTrnrni,,,, k, rn j. smith." . . ATTHNEY AT l.A . MIIIM.fcllliHo, UN YEIIK CO.. fl OooialtstloD Is Knmi.b.DUO.iui.B. A. W. POTTEK, ATI OX:? AY AT LAW. Solinsgrovo, r., )(T. r their profaaaloiialaarvl!-., tu th nablla A II Iaki hl. .nlru.t.d tn Ib.lr csr. II rel6 ,.r..in,,ttleutloii. ti 01 or on Main t. .sJulv 4, 72. Y IL (iKI.M M, Attorney-at-Law. ff t a a iUKMleUllljru. '(- ('(innullatlon In t"lb KiiKllrb and .(Urms frt. t, Is.. LanuuaKCK. JOHN II. ARNOLD, Attorney nt Knw. . , . MIIMJI.EHUIIO, fA roraaal.msl I.B.tnn. animal..) to bl. csr w III b iiruupily sttrnd.! to. U CJAMUKL II. OltWlO, ATTOUXKYATLAW, l.vlalurir. I iilon .. io.i!0, :i77.ti. JOHN K. IiroilKS, Justice of the peace, Ju.ntt, Snyder Co., I'a. CollftitloiiH irouittly nmde,.j Physicians, c. J- SMITH, Physician & Surgeon, Jienerr SpritufJinhr County, Tfl. Hlfsra bl nrafaialnlTl.., .... mc.o,M....t,.;t:v j.-.y;;.?;:." J W. SAMPSKL, PHYSICIAN AN3 SURGEON, 'trevlll?, IVnn'n. linen hla .r,ife..ional aarrlr. tslba mil.... ..irrntfHrlll, a. lelllr. ". G. KWIA HA8SINGKR, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Midilleburirli. IVlin'a. lift r I a rirnfi aalnnal a-rrlra to tka iiti... KIEIt HAH BER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEOH. Mlddleburirh. Penn'u. si Mlddloliaivssd rlrlnlty. OBes s doorl jittirs " Vf' t-pom. Post i-rUtlV. v. .-.'-.... . , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers