mm. T. H. IIA11TKK. Ho that y' not reason is a bigot; he that cauiiot is a iool ; he that dare not is a ulave. KPlTOIl amj 1'KOritlKTOlt 71 VOL. XXIII MIDDLKBUltGH, SNYDER CD.rENN'A, JULY 29, 188G. NO 31 ' i a . . . 1 . 1 . i j - "I a if .. .. . i i; , -.POETRY: FLY TO THE DESERT. BT THOMAS MOOKK. I'ly to the desert, fly with mo Our Arab tents nro rude for thee; Jlut, oli I the choice what heart can doubt, Of tents with love.or thrones wlthoutT Our rocks nre rough; but suiilling there The anaclft wayes her yellow ttn.fr- I.oii.'lv and sweet, nor loved the less J Tor flowcrlnir In a wilderness. Our nanus are uare; uut down thai. . slope The silvery-footed nutelope As gracefully and uayly springs As o'er the marble courts of ki Then coino- thy Arab run Id wf 1,0 The lored fttid lone acacia tre Tlie antelope, whose feet shal1'''8 With their light sound thy IdMinoss Oh! there aro looks and tn,! that dart ? An Instant sunshine trough tlu heart- As If the soul that minute caught Home treasure it tliroiij;h life had It thfro sought; Ah If the very lips nnd eyes Predefined to hare nil our sijihs, And never b' forgot uttin. Sparkled p A spoke before us thon! ,So came thy every glance and tone, When llrt-t on mo they breuthed and shone; New as if bronjjht from other spheres, Yet welcome ns if loved for years. Then fly with me -if thou bant known 'o other flaiuy, nor falsoly thrown A gem w that thou lindst sworn Should overf in thy heart be worn; Oome, If the fvve thou hast for me U piiri! niil frth as mine for thee 1'resh ns the foiirfctniu under ground, When fiit 'tis by Vho lapwing found Kut if for me thou dit forsake Soiim oilier maid, iuidi udely break Her worshipped iinngeffrom its base, lo give to me the ruiu.f d place 'ei..,., r.iro l,na IV. . Mr lower on some icy When thuwing suns begfl 111 to shine, Than trust to love so falj ke as thine! THE MINERS PEfilxlOUS LIFE- Tlllt DANOKIIS, 1'UIV lATIONS AM) J-UKAS UllKH OKTIIK ANTRACITK WORKKUS. Sriu ION, July 17. Tho philosopher whvo could tee sermons in Btonos" would fiud much to interest and it istruct bim in tho evorydny lifo o f tko naiuer, harsh and unromauti o ai it may B00U1 and woudorfully land paiuf illy realistic as it sumeti (mos Is. To those who know notlliug moro of milling than they gather from the glowing anthracite ia )the grato or the black processions of' ooal cars that thundor along tho track the miner's culling doos not ecem to bo one that requires a high or even more than a comoiooplaco order of iotelligonco, but this is a mistuko The perils that environ tho miner at Lis daily tasks aod that are some times so subtile ia their nature as to require nothing less than a sciontiflo mind to combat thorn successfully make it neoessary and highly im portant that, bo far as tbo work of midng is concerned, only men of skill, of oloar beads aud steady nerves and a fair knowledge of ge ology should bo engaged in it. A distinction ehoold bo made be ttroen tbo miner and the laborer For convenience sake all are classed as minors, bat all are not such in reality, Tbe miner oats the coal through tbe dark chambers of tbe anbtorranoaa city and the laborer loads it on tbe cars that are drawn by males to tbe foot of the shaft or slope op which they are hoisted. For tba former task considerable skill and a knowledge of tbe re- qoiremonts of tho intricate work of drilling and blasting down the black jewels from their fastness of centur es is required, while musola and endurance are sufficient for tbe lat ter. Bat while the seme skill is not required on the part of the laborer as tbe miner brings to his daily task tbe former risks tbe same dangers and works more boars at moat ex acting toil and for less pay than the latter. I can nevor meet one o: those grime-stained men passing along oar sheets on his way home from work wilh heavy footsteps aod jaded spirits without feeling some thing of tbe thrill of happinesa which I know must greet him as be . enters tbe little borne where be left anxiety to take bis place, when he 7 sot oat for his dayy1 From the limo t'lioor 80,9 fol on I ho carriage tiIrla him down ia lbe holl of tu9P9Uuk mine"" until ho emerJ'10 !vom Lirt work, tberpecllaath 19 1,8 c"u i.ni .v aua ma iiicuus lve groan 'Dl a" .uomentlhJy tu0 lcrnbl newtof Li-lDcrnfil,ocI b 11 tM of pot or'ro 10 "AS111001 ono of Uoselia explosions oi uiu tnp, jioao destructive poers uo on ca adoriuatoly picture. Thoro pa a ncfiui iu the life of a tumor which waitu tbo touch of somo in spirowritor who will givo it ados U:lo expression. DottcJ along tho hillsido nnd tho villeya of the nnthracito nroa of I'enusylvania nro thousands of mod- ctt littlo homca, around whose' porchca the roses-aro blooming and j iu whoso adjacont gardens tho truces of industry and good tasto aro vis ible iu these goldon days. Somo of those dwolliug nro only ft ningle etory, but tho majority of thorn are two storioa high. They aro cosy frame buildiugs, ctcctod for accom inodatiou rather than comfort, yot combining both, and arouud tho doors of many of thorn and rtndor tho friendly shade of tho fruit trees that throw their cool shadowa across tbo walks aro hoard tho voices of childrou, ' whoso morry prnttlo is fatal to anarchism nnd all othsr isms that aim at tho destruction of love nud homo aud hopo and religion As a general thing, tho minora have Urge families, and, while their ta bles do uot boast many of life's lux uries, they inaungo to get a modor nto share of such subaUutiul faro ns pork and cabbage, potatoes nud boefstuuk, with au occasional pio. Tho majority of them now fiud it n diflleo.lt cuattcr to. feed themselves and thoir families. It reci'iiros uo small degree of tnut, at tho present rate of earning, to pay the mouthly . ing aud tho other uccosaaiios of life And yet the outpnt of coal is luigo. People uaturully nsk why it is that wngo-oaruiog should bo at such a low ebb iu tho coal fn.Ua when tho aggregate shipments of nut lira oito aro ho much greater thai) they were a few years ugo, atatiino when miners and laborers earned higher wages aud lived much better than they do nt present. I ho miners uvorngo about fifteen workiug days a mouth at tho present time, aud four hours a day. When business is brisk seveu or eight hours con stitute a miner's working duys, whilo tho laborois work ton hours or rnaro por day. Ou full timo a minor earns from $2 50 to $2 75 a day, aud ho is fortunato just now if his earnings overage $1 '2" to 81.V). Uu der favorable oirouuistanoes, aud with plouty of work, a la'oror earns $1 75 a day generally, but ho doos uot caru much more than 75 conts n day at prosent. Tho men employed on what ia called ''tho day shift'' generally go to work at seven o'clock ia tho morning, and thoso employed iu the mines at ni 'ht, or ou the "night shift," begin thoir tasks at five o'clock in tho aftoruoon. Tim food of tho minor and his family genorally consists of plain, substan tial faro, meat of soma kind boing used invariably onco a daj, Much of this moat is baoon or "shoulder," which is bought bocauso it is cheap er than "butcher's moat.'This is tho staple article of diot aud it ia sup. plomented by bread, potatoes, cab' bage, whoa in fioason, aud a good doal of salt fish and choese. These constitute tho main articles of food on a minor's table, but when work is steadier and nay hotter, tho love of luxury extondt to au occasional cako or pie. Soke of tho miners, although thoy aroUbo exceptions to the general rule, uV so fortunately situated as to be aide to raise their own pork, and at tuir tables meat is not as Boarce as is Vdli those who dopond for the nooessaiios aud corns forts of life on their sender earn ings. In these dull timoa, "tjon there s little to earn and maoJLo keep,'' tbe miners and laboror kQ barely support themsolves by praising the most rigid eoonomy. Matkrg have uot boon muoh hotter fort ho last two years, and there has m been any great opportunity to lal aside anything "for a rainyl day." Those who are best oil- amo the miners made their mouey. ring war time, when wages ran big a man could ear a as maoh ud sioglo day ns ho can tnako iu a week at the nresent time. Mott of the I minors nud laborers nro frugal aud ft , tomperato, nnd try hard to hvo within their mouns. Uuder exist ing circumstances tho strictest econ omy ia essential, since excos1, i r oxlrnva g a u c o of nuy kind moans a bitter pjnultv in llio diruo liou of nnbao'i'icnt want aud sufl'or ing. In work that h bj irregular, ho full of poril nu l so pjotly paid, it would not bo surprising to find wide-spread destitution, and it spoitka volumes for tho careful, economic life lod by tho tuiuui's that mcli is not the cuo. It aoomj stranga that, wilh the increased output of cod, wages should bo so small, and yot it ii not so Btrango aftor all. A few years ago tho ininiug regions of I'onnB.'l- vuuii wuro n ot ovcicroiKd with hi bor, ns lliev now nro. Thoso who woiked iu tho mines had more steady employment than they have at present and woro nblo to dictato not only thoir owu compons iti in, but In a mo ware the piwlact of cuul ulso, Tho combined companies, seeing this, encouragod immigraliofi, opened moro miucs and enlarged their facilities until no, ovou with nearly throo limes tho tonnage, tliey are nblo to iniuo all tho coal tiio market needs iu lesj than ono-third tho time. llangiii :i and Italiau lubor, which was u jt kuown in Hiese valleys ten years ago, ha become an iiupjiUiit elcuiMiit in roa I-tn ik ing, erecting buildings, streot-ro-pairing and loading cjiI. Although thoro aro miuo laborors of theso na tionalities I hay have u it progressed HUlli Jtuutly im yet to bejjmo expert miners, but tho evolation i q lite natural aud may assert itself iu lime, T'.io niincr's outfit ropiiros in tho first place n coarso suit of clothing. If (ho workiiii; placo is wet un oiled iiy sailors uou wouor .. . snr-uual, wiiu a oroui hat nud heavy hob-nuilod boots The hat is generally provided with u pl.ico fji holding tho limp iu front while tho min. r is nt work The miner ulso must have a drill trcn- ernlly bix or seven feet long and tipped v i 1 1 j about mx inches of steel. Itoceut iuver.tious have improved on this primitivo method of miking room for tho blast that brings down the anthracite, nnd a patent uugur d jch duty in many places at present for tho cumbersome drill mi l is much linn lier. Tho outfit of the minor ulso incln los tin niUein, n mining-lamp, wick for tho lath r a dinner pail and a pail fur c IVjo oi water. Tho blasting in iteri.iU e in sist of pjwder served in twenty-live- pouud k" u or iu prepared cai fridg es. When tho former is used the miner makes up hi ) own cliarguu and uses water-proof paper for the purpose Tho ready undo cartridges uro suppled in fire-proof cases. In preparing for a blast a sliel ueodlo about iivo or Bix foot long is inserted in tho charge, which is tamped closo, after which tho ueedle is withdrawn and a straw or Bquib iusorted in tho holo thus made for tho purpose of iguitiug thu ex plosive. In gasoous mines touch squibs aro employed to lire the blast as a fiamo would bo opecially dan gerous. All thoao tino points must bo un- deratood by tho miner to carry on his work successfully ; but, careful as he is, great accidents that Btuitlo the country uud fill whole commu nities with woo Bometimos occur. To this class of mining horrors belong the disastors at AvouJule, West Pittstou and Nauticoke, all of com paratively recent occurrence, uud tho Carboudalo mine "cave iu" of nearly thirty years ago, which is btill romembered vividly by some of the older minors of tbo Lackawana Val ley. A disaster that takos twenty or forty preoious lives at a single swoop is uaturully romemborod with terror, but the miscollnuooua deaths that are causod by fall of roof and explosions of fire-damp in a single year are not loss uppalling. Tho death list in the coal regions is terribly augmeutod every yoar by the fatalities ia tbe mines, and the long array of widows uud orphans who are thus suddenly deprived of the means of support is something pitiful to contorapluto. Soma heart-rending aoouea are often witnessed in the minus. Au intelligent miner told me the other day "with tears in his voioo" of tho a I painful aud sorrowful doath of hiaei 8 velum to Uustur stwt where comrade n short tirao tgo. Thr-y were working to:oib. ia tho nam chamber when a misri of - rock an 1 j , - ooal fro.u tho roof- ..'("i'ifbg sovernl tons fell un the comrado aud pinned him to to fiSor. The great m iss lay like somo reloutlesr? bTftck monster across tho nnfortauafe- man's body, leaving his head out, nfc 1 as soon ns tho in nn from tho iiaiguborbg cham bers rushed to his rcaciu ho bjgnd them in piteous "for God's nuke" lo kill hi n nod od his misery, l'lio men, utterly Ldless of the peril to their own live from the hhaky roof, worked rmvely to cx tiicite tin HiilTner, b..V it was use less. Tho grinding umes of Turk lay in tons across him, ipieezing his life out by decree j, nti -it was im possible to remove it. 'Contuct with a piece of coal that wW gradual I; y yielding to the presti'irS prevented the big black boulder frAm crushing the man to death instaui)ty. "lr Hod's fake,"' h would cry, white the miner by the dim light of their lamps struggled hard to evtrl eatx him, "kiioi-.k me i t,. Hie he, id. 1 His pitiful pleading iiiado strong unm ery like children and Ih'Uiohii their helplessness to save hyu from bin fearful fate. II--died wi de bis com radus were working to trie him, ami it took t.ever.i.1 hours to l40ak up the huge bouldiM' ho that his J body could ne iaieu mine nmo noiuo wuere ins wife and etiildreii a malted 111 coming and did not know of thir terrible' liereavt-niiMit until thd em.iins if liu. bund and father were brought to their door. It is such afcldent-i as this that drive little children from the school room to tho coal breaker long before the yisars permitted by law, tin I those acipiaiiiteil with all the facts say not liing, because it seems a greater hardship to prevent than to peruiii the little ones helping tli'ir sorrowing mothers to keep the wolf from the door. The pleasures in the life of the mill cr are of a primitive HOrt. piicasion iilly ilnriiig the dramatic season lie may witness otin of tho ip Hiy plays that travel or hear a cfki Uas ii good deal of respeet for tlie man who can talk c nuiuoii h"uso tiae.ked by conviction. As a general thing the hard -working class of nwn like frankness. Ho believes iu sim ple pleasures and will take a glass of beer nccnsionairy unless ho is a strict temperance man. There is not a great deal of drinking among the minors these times uud a good many of them are members of various tein perunco organizations. They keep a clostf watch on the progress of public ipiost jons and the movements of pub lic men and tire careful readers of the newspapers. Many of the miners along the Lacka wana Valley own the litili homes they live in audi.' work was more abundant tliey would b happy, as they lire a thrifty, Indus t rious class and, while generous al most to a fault, are not by anv m-un., extravagant. There are no traces of anarchi-m or communism ii.-re, mm tm-t iti serves t ) be nienl ioiitfd to the' honor of a great and hard working body of men who do not always get tin cred- it to whi'ih they are entitled. -Vi! t Lll'liin 7V;if .s. IIA1TD 033A1I3- I laud organs, writes a eorrospou dent of tho "Troy Times, uro a moJ ttn iutliction, uud have introduced tho monkey which is n foa'uro form erly unknown in modiunut miuslrels. Tlio monkey iudeu I, is ho mousing that ouo almost f.irgets the oig.iu grinding while wutchiug lis uiU.ch. These animals nro woitli fom ."r'lU to .;i0, according to their tti.iuiug, and when au Italian owus Lis iTgau and monkoy ho is really well-to-do iu the world. Tho best baud-organs" cost from $100 to $15), but those which so commonly torment tho public rurt-ly cost moro thau $1J. Tho best uro tho Unto orguus, uud they piny near ly a dozen tunes, and somo Imvo ex tra cylinders, which udd to their ca pacity. Tho principal factory is iu Chatham utrcet, this locality being so uear tho Italiau quarter (Baxter street) that it is very fuverublo to Undo. Thoro uro some Italians who owu a number of organs, which they rout by tho seusou at a largo profit aud with but little lobs, Tho grind er having finished his eunm er itiner ancy, of course comes back 'for win ter quarters, and thus pays his rout. liotL organ-grinders and boy fiddlers have their lobular rontes.wbich they repeat year after year, aud thoie seems to be some -general arrange ment which prevents iuterference It is said that more that 300 of these poripalotic ciiustlefs have gone from New Yelk this season, and yet if two men visit tho nairno villuge. When cold weather sets iulhogriud th y puck together sometimes ncim ly a doen in a small room, with noillier firo nor lights. Tho Italian can sustain life under txlrcnin priva- ions, ii nd ho f-oems con'.t 'nt to bleep on the floor nnd live on lmt he can i -k up. tut n: a busiitsss WAIT. An exchange Ins tho follow irg before its renders and pleads for n business man to occupy the presi dential rlmir : Here is tho list, and it will be seen how soldiers and layers have really monop ilt.ed tho l'lesi liontial I'fl'nv ; Washington was n soldier, Adams n lawyer, JilTeison a lawyer, Madison a lawyer, M uiroe a lawyer, Jackson a s idier, Van I'l-iren a lawyer, Mart ison a soldier, Tyler a lawyer, 1'olk n lawyer, Taylor n holJior, Filhnoro a lawyer, Tierco a lawyer, ruciitinan n lawyer, Lincoln n lawyer, Johnson n politician, (hart n soldier, ll.ayos n lawyer, iarfield a lawyer, A rthur a lawyer, Cleveland a lawyer, Thus it will be seen that soldiers, lawyers or pn fe sipnal politicians aro tho classes to which l'resideucy has actually boon confined. And yet wo aro (ho most practical busi ness people- oil the face of tho earth. Gonoral Early's Cohroi Servant- Ono of tho host ka:ivii c'uaiiicters in Lychbnrg, Va ia "Jubo Kurly's ntrrivnt Atn ' .Inn itf ' .iiiu an tuo tiiguiiy or a b nly boi- vant of tho slavery d iys, and hiu uf fecliou for the i.5onoi-ul amounts to worship. "Jubo" owned Joe before tho war, and owns him still, Joe ucver having bueu freed, HCoining to accept what ho says does not bel.nig t) him, and saying a long ai ".Muss Jul),)1' was ulivo Joe i.. his slave. Marly is very fond of his idivc.iind won! I sh ot ipiiekor in defense id tho negio th iu any body else, lit- has given Joo carte blanche to buy what ho likes iu tint town, und has instructed storekeepers, no mattei whit ,1 ia wants, or lio.v unico it will o ' ' t, to giv j it to him no I M il 1 tin hill to his master. S onetimcM i'.atly f -Is rather tlet w or t; l'r w liisk v.iiimI then a e iinieal nig'il ii seen. ,J-n follow liim like a d g, and ulini tin general got.J vciy diu ili Joo wil. say : "Mass Jub-1, you lu'ia' coon h inn: ' Why, you bl ic!i i i c d, what d you mean f I'm your ma--tei." "Yes, Mass Julie, wliuii you.s'e no bcr ; when yoiis'o drui.!; IVe inassu " "Well, I rcekou you nro right, ohl man I'll go with you.'' tt'M jfijbtuwr. T-jaugniwi A Caw TOirit Tc:.h- A haw without teeth that will cut a steel rail in two uiiii'itcn, is in njn? ration ut tho C'eiitiid-IJudi ti riliojiH. in (ii.tunhii.di, N. V. Tne saw is run by a ninety horso iower tiugintj, more power thun is it ij iircd to nn- all tho o'.'ht m acliinury in t!i ho ; h, aud iiicl.us in diauiuter, ttud tlneo eighth of an inch thick at tho edge I'hu disk is made of IJessi-mer stoel, ami runs at a high ra'.o of Meed. Whilu iu opt iati .u a Imud i f liioet. circles tho t-aw, und tho many HjiaiL- flying from tho revolving di k usi iu- blus a display of p rotcchnica Tu kitpthoniw cool and prevent it from cracking a tank of water is placed above Iho machine, ft on . which a email btrcuni inns down uud drops on tho saw while iu motion Hp this plau ouo hiw will cut iiimly ;t,000 rails before it is worn out A btctl rail, ufter f-ix yitu's coiihIauI uso, becomes but tercd ut lh9 ei.ds, uud by cutting them 11' the rails cuu bo iistd iu biiinch uud switch tracks Rails oro cut by this inticl.inu for the wliolo lino i f thu (' i titil-U udst u railroad. Tho f.ov, whilu ititting, bears down haul on tin rail, tin end of which is lift ns smooth ns the bottom of a llatiion. Ouo rcmuika bio thing about Iho machino is Unit tho chips cut from thu rail flyback nudor tho saw with such f ic hs to1 tOI 111 n uoiri lei-i, ui cm I linn ly nn , i. . . . i firm us tho tail itbilf, IV.:, fit- l.-ir.Ut 1. 110 Llbi'lH'UU. for Infants nnd Children. i "CMtorUlNBocUailArtHltochtllrraUiat I Cfutorla &nrr CtMe. Constipation. tr(i-emiiiinilauiiprrlortoBDrrn-riiaiull I 'mT Hl)inni-h. lMarThmn, tU-ui-lnUon, km,m to n,o." it. A. Asm. M P.. I """iJJ; 'vu rvMuoto- 111 Bu. Oxford tik, Urookln, N. T. WuLiui Usurious tuedlcaUon. Tin Cerrim CoxrAKV, Its Pulton Btnw-t, N. T. 1)11 MAKAND KOTflKOCK, Fri'ttionl. Snyder county Pa. ilrn1nn.rf l!1tl-ntr l'i'11,:i of IM'Vip1r,nii -n ! mii i. I'lliTri I. Iii r I -1 ii 1 1 r 1 l,i din . o.llfl. S( .'Hkfl KiiK.lrli Kiel iiurinnu. M.ir.'h, 17, IHM. tl. D" Iv V. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. J'mk bung. I'll. I:1r lit )r f"lool nrvlcin to II... iiiMli cmivi r-.i"t In l.nih leiullsli nii.l O, riiinn ( eilnv nn M tin irnot . J K. VAN HUKIUK, L'KUICAL4 MKl'lIANK'AL IBNTIS t Sulinsgrovc, J'cnn D" J. W. SKII'. Krcamcr. Snyder County Pa. (IKfic llei i. s : Tn J A M . IriMii 1: ti I I. M n I rmr e r. M . SI'KAKS lit I I'll KNilI.ISU A N IK) Kit M AN. My 1, !hhJ. ui:ss:i2V. T,VO. W. WAl.TEIl. Salesman IVort 'i V . 'Stewart Co'.., Nnrf.ry Nwnrk, Ni-w Yerk, will l pleai,! to neniiro v r.lors Inr Oil- tiiinltr linn, I " snvililnu In tie-NurMory Un-. I'lmico iiihI ,N,ov nrlotlnn t Kpe. l ill v 1'iHitlvi'ly untie II uny otlinrln. i rli-x nml iinllty. sinti.tn, linn Kiim iuiie.il. lie win run mi nil piiru.fl unit niuri-f. iinu .it ronn i r.'.k, M n y . I e r l.'uu nty, I'a. .In. ai,''. BILIOUSNESS. ! Bilious symptoms Invariably u. tac it uui indigostion, such as furred tongiio.vomitlng'ol'bile, Kluuii.uoii oitn iKa.ul" i i- reffular bowels. Tho liver se cretes tho bile and acts liko a lllter or sieve, to cleanse lmpu- nues or tno blood. By Irregu larity In its action or suspen sions or its lunctions, the bilo is liablo to overflow info the I blood, causingjaundice, sallow complexion, yellow eyes, bil ious dlarrhaaa, a languid, weary feeling: and many other distressingsymptoms. Bilious ness may bo properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator of the liver and biliary organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bilo and puro blood, and opens tho culverts nnd sluiceways for tho outlet of dlsea.se. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. -9. cv?. CnmUiilnif IIKlM with n itK VKirTAtor: lllMtS, Ijuli klf .ml fi.n.,ll t. I) l l l l- S anil KNUIIIIKS TIIIiS lil.OOl). Ijulil'it the action oftlm Mm-r Bin) KIiIi-.i-ih, I. ars 1 )i i rumpli lon, mnkoi th. hbln uniuotli. It ileer wt Injun-1 be In III, rniiohi.liii-lii, nriri"l-ireriin k!lutlon-.tM. Ol ilKUlllOM 311. lilt IM S 1.0. rii)-ailiiiSA!i! llniKglitfli-vfrjuliuron ,-.'!:!!.!' n.l ,t. Un. N. R. Hviiiii.fh, .( Mmi..ll, f.,--. r,. i'. xiniiii nil lii.mn'i, Inm Hltd m n - 11 iv!"i' ..' I r fiirwli.iiu Him I.I.hhI. f.ii.l r. iit"rn nil ,lj. - i r: m tit. iim. Ii ilne u. t hurl ll.n i.---t Ii.' !.!. 11. M. Hl'171'ir,. 1:i)iiiMh, Ii- I , ri,..-r.v- I'ri.fi t'. l r-Miin In. ii l.ie... m .. r- i mo nnit I 1 1 ,ti.i...wi. nl-, i..i -I. n i. i I. . !. in .1 It his r ni i lli. r -i f .' - 1 1 ; Mi. Wm. Ilvt::.-l. S-t'-,.,1-! ('! .! .' I : " II. ...un I.' i ll.i ' t e-.i.-v .1 ii -i .i t I I- -I l-l K. ' 'III' .1.1 .. t! ii ' I I i ... I I .let r "111 W. . .Mi N ill I - i. . I i A I ' -- lii. i I i-ii ti.nl.l.' I ,i i I ,1 - I II. i i.' .-. 1 t ..... I .ui.l ,'i 1 1 j'l ...ii tin In, i i. I... I . 'I i l: r. . n': lr...i Bill. r. .l- fin. . ' viai. t lMias t.K. i..rft.l ..I I' li. v.. I .'ii t i: 4. .--mini. Im. l,..f..'rr t 'I.'-I; ..r.l cr .1 i I .. , .i wrnH vr. 1 III.' Ill' .'illl'-i . 1 llltO W.N III llll l. I) , il tl.'l . imi.i , 1 I 7 'hi. ilonMe eurle, th. Natinn.l emtilom of .11 Hi. tuiMtiiM. iii-m in tlu. cuuuix-Ui.u tu Um .i-uwl li ki uiik ul lira RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE will -h ta wnrklnv .u.-h woin1. ru with all Itlieumitlo hallurui-. wiiu liniflt-vt-r trul It. . i r roMi'i.FTKL r rrnm I i. f. Kkwtiin. IiIS llnnulwiiy, ('niiiili ti, N. J Wlin ftvi.t " 1 wm u,i Mt viiri'ly .tlltrli'l with rh.iiiini. ti-iii Ui.l I huii In miry my .nil In . wluitf. My ImuiL wnni hwhIIhii, my fln-i-m .till .ml thu Jllll W ItltfUKO tlut fur K'i lidull tlixlltitl W.H Iiii.I.Ih tn .li.il lliM-tnrN itld lu,i l.u voisl. I riii.1 evi.rvthiiiirt iitiitniirf Ii, li-sl n.u A lriiui niK)fitil il." Hiiwimi llll. iiintJiii Cum. 1 tni.l it. lli-l.le uf mi,, n li I lif.t full iim- ul mil kuj liulJ, .ud li.vu Iwuii wi ll .ver kiuru.'1 It hM winsl everr 0111 iitlkUsi with rUauu.Uuit Who Im- rtviMi It . fair ti-Ul unk nox iioi:h tiii-: iti'mm-sh. n.io do nn ! !':"'i"'.,lll,'i.'1'!".l""'- i , rnww w.iwvi) ii ruiriMuirvu iuv. uiuru. , A, ,, , ,,, not tn Im Mini. I .1 in. .lure., mil ran only liehi.l l.y riuUrMlnir tun .mouiii wauufu, .ihi Aa.rnwiiut Ut. AinM-iiaui ir.irirtuni, PFAELZER BR08, & CO. lO-bXl Wiakil Htrtct, f kiuavlphlu. fmilm 0 i E !R At lorn cis-At- f.a w. J. I. STIil-:sK. Al TORN fYAT-LAW, Mi l'!', In, 'i iiu'd , III'i-i L! I'Tnlr-Mli'Diil tmrvli-e l the ul-ll in "ii Ii ut Ion In Y null"" f Oi-ririno. lull.. l r. in 1 1 1 v R 1 1. ii. 1 cl t u. onicc lew iluoi. ni tl.o I'm! . till-. . Ja.mi:so. ciuu'si:, ATTOKXKV-AT.LAW, Miiuii.r.nrituii, pa A II Infill i nMrii.tril to . I. If fir. v tl I r r. no i n tn t mttuili n. i i lmiIhiii n lb (ier iii.d ml l.tipilfb. i jacoh oiLi;r.i;r " Attorney ititil donnmlor at J.mn MIIIIII.KIII Ittill, lA, rul1rti'ii. and nil ,tl,,r V ,ti r.f yienp IV t iriKlvl to. luMnllatli'D Iu Krgllili en tlorin.n. : u. yM. K. JlOl'HW KKTjr, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, SKI.l.NStMttiVK, I'A. ('illofltrnf tn J .11 ott.r l.u.l l.iiflnpii pronpl ly ktlenil.il iu. ilermuD. Douiull.lluiii Iu Knulifb Dd Jbd.1,1 JI. DILL, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, I.iui.ilmry, Vnn'a All IttiRlnnall tntriiNli.l tn tt I aii I m. ronitly RtionJcii t. ii J) ITIIKJII, ... k M.UI. I .N7. . .V'-i.-.,'r(tr. !' t. ! ' ' 1 i j'j, i a- v.'if,wir as a i r hi n. Kob.Jt 'DO. i r,y i.i-t-i. 1. u 1,u"hU AITORNEY-AT-LAW, AM) DIMTKKT ATTOKNKV, ifiililh burg, I'a. Piillei'llnni) lu.iie, I'onf ull.tln ...I.I.. "'".If. mm I. V..II.. " " Jnn. I.'.l.lf. quaY r l:LKKii7 Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law flfflon Id Aju .' Ituilillim "lie iluoi Ncrih lo KKV.TeMH ll(ITt. Nl-llllKKl'Ut, I'uiiii'ii. I'nlleotliitif ami nil ntl.er pmr. f m n, nci . niiUi-ltMl uud will reciter ril.l.na irii(iiil mil" uilmi. Af.!:.H. j. smith. 1 A I "1 1 1 1, N L Y AT I. A . M 1 1I'M;IH (i, s.S V Mill '., I'A irerf I I- ITufim lorinl Mertlrr. Ii t). , Confitlttl,,i, t. ttiiillfl t.n.1 tletir.r., A. w. potthi:, -1 TlOUS'; Y AT LAW. Srlintirovo, Tn , All in. r u.fir proie-i- t (,e i.uMIt Inn I mi i re. (,i i;-i'iiv I'liirnnii:. t.. lli.!r,-.i. ail r, i-iiiic r f "in j. I nll.iitlun. unioi ud ftl.lu b. .I'tu l, w. n. ;i:i.m.m, At ti iicv-.il Lnw, .M.ilill.-I.iiioli. I'h fin nlmti..n In .iL.tu l.HnKtmHe,. I.IOlllM, .ml .(l.rni. OlI. a, utl. JOHN II. AKNOI.p, V i Inrni'.v nt I :i -v, MII..i.m;i:i;, ft fidlitiil.ii nl I i:,li i. i htriiftp.i tu I, In kMic will ! l . iiij. I) Hitrti.lr.l . sXMl'I'L U. oi; ki, 17 IDHXHY A 7 I. A ip, l.l'tl lolMII C I it ( I,,., I;,; ''' tf.rferl Mr-i-l ute-il,..r vuft ol I'.itn i ii iIihi ;;:. tt.j j;in i;. in tin i;s, jus. ice rr the pcace, i'i )llS. t,,- 'M f -.' l 'nlleeliniiH rotnj.lly lliad.jtj . Vs7(7ff.v, ,yc. j j j. smith, Physician & Surcrrn, ll'tivrr Sjn iim. Sninlri- ( entity, A. Olterf ho ri-a'.ifliin.l .ervlrfi . u OHlr. on M.lBllr.ol. J ud. Ill 'ft,. J W. SAMI'SICL, " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Cuiitrovi!!.', l'eia'a. DSer. hi. prnrei.lon.l ier i u. tolh Hlityi. oIL'.utr.vllle oi flclultj. 'M. G. EPfiAK HASSINOK."', THYSICIAN & SlLfCEON. Mi,illeln'nli, l't iiii'm. OrT.ra hli iirnr-liinitl -rvl tn I . i ll i,.f, ef M l.l.'tfjl.ii tk II sii'l Tlvln'iy. llllr. Ib th' W..lii,tuo lldUf.. -l.7,. I. (JRIKU JJAIii'.Ki:, PHYSICIAN & SURCICN, Mlddltburch, IVrti'a. lin.rl lit. ir.l.f.lrn.l f.rvio.P in iu. eiui.u- Mi. I. II, bur. .oil fli-liill f. i'lllf. . Ji.I I WmI.I th I'ewn it..... ... rniil.e. Itilnfr. RhI'WICI 0si.llt H4ll I'P.T I'lUtlBf DltU'..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers