.. .. -f.. . Urn 7 - Ho that wit T. II. HAUTE It. H reason is n bigot; ho that cannot is a fool ; ho that dare not is n slave. KD1TOK am I'llorRIliTOlt VOL. XXIII MIDDLEBOx TJI, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, SEPTEMBER D, 188(5 . m 3(5 j i .ujinii.. li-I.J-.iw i i .i.i.i ..n. . . ' i . ,i i x'jjj. .i.rii mi. .; jji., , .l'OETttr.- wm is it so ? Some find work where some find rrst, And o the' weary world rocs on; I louietiinea wondtr what is best; The answer comes when life Is jjone, Some eyessieep when some eyes wake, And so the dreary nltflit Hours o; Some hearts beat where some hearts break; I often wonder why tis so. Some hands fold where other hands Are lifted bravely in the strife; And so thro' ages aud thro' lands Move on the two extremes of life. Some feet halt while some feet tread, In tireless march a thorny way; Seiue struggle on where some have fled; Some seek, whore others shun, the fray. Some sleep on while others keep The vigils of the truo and brave; They will not rest till roses creep .tround their uauies above the grave. AN INDIAN LEGEND. If ton have ever spool A winter's night, lost end alone id the forest wilds you can appreciate my feelings of despair when 1 fouud myself woa ry. bewildered, and storm-bound lu the great woods of Cunada. It was twenty rears eco, to be mire, bill 11)0 rccouecuou ui turn . . . 1, .. ff il...t night ia as vivid in my mind os an event of yesterday. I had spent the day in pursuit of game, and wheu bight began to full gave op tho chase with the purpose of going to the set tloraent. An hour of Laid trudging through the suow still found me otuoug the whitened trots, confused, lost After fully awakening to a realisa tion of the situation, there seemed to cume a cold wave sweeping thro' the gteat dismal forest, and with the Ladder of apprehension came a chill that seemed to stiffen iny limbs aud frost roy face. Tue paroxysm of feat lusted bat a brief porlod, but tho in tense cold could nut be overcome by mental action, and the fact became foioibly impressed thul I uut keej moving or perish. "If 1 only knew which way to go," I muttered to myself. I gazed op through the leafless, creaking beeches of the tall trees to bee if the stais appeured.but tho sky was overcast and not a twinkling olject met tho noxious gfizo. Night had fully come ; Iboio was no moon, but the dutkuess wus not iulouso The earth being mantled with ilotcy white, ond the trees frirgod with the some, dark objects were visible for several yards around. Tho tramp was rofumod with no idea as to direction or what adveu turea lay in my path. Perhaps I was going deeper aud doeper into the great woods and if there was lit tie hope of getting out tbat night What a night 1 The wind cut as if filled with millions of fine needles, flying points foremost, and uow be gan crusting so as to make walking more laborious. I cast about me for some ppol bich would afford shelter from the bowling tempost.but only the sturdy trees, staddod in the great, while blanket could be seon. I was weary and chilled to the bone, but darod not stop. Hour after hour Elowly paBBod, and no halt bad boen uiado. My natch told me that half of the bight Lad been passed, but could I survive the other half! That was the question. I did, of courBO, but it seems to me now, as it did then, that ProvU dsnco guided my weary steps to a safe rescue. At the very moment when I was discussing the possibility of endur ing the cold nntil dao a strange object loomed up before me. It was a wigwam. made of poles and closely covered with bark. A single wigwam buried, it prov d, in the heart of the great Cuuada Woods. , A cloud of smoke almost as white as the uow issued from the . lop. Never was mortal more grati. ltd. Qoing close to the fur-closed doorway 1 cried oat t nello, there 1" There was uo respouse aud I cried cot again. The skio moved aud the nuzzle of a rifle appeared. 4'A white banter lost in the toods," 1 said, getting out of raoge of the too. el:. ".Ylheanattf oom In " A a ) - . j , c-i cf tuft biting frost, out of danger. 1 found tho only occupant of Iho firest lodgo to be a very aged In dian. Ilia fiico was wrinkled, bin form boot, and tho light covering of hair npon his head as whito as the crystals that danced In the winter winds outside. The old ronu spoko EnglUh very cleaily, and seemed glad I bad conic. lie revived the fire, wrapped a blanket of wolfskin about my shoul ders, aud at onco sot about prepar ing some warm food and drink. Af ter thawing out and partaking of the red hermit's food, we sut cross-log god like Turks and smoked our pipes. The Indian was inclined to bo reticent nt first, but when he learned that I was from tho Upper Mississippi he became interested "Yon have boen np and down the groat river ho interrogated. "Many timeo," I relumed. "You have seen the great bin (Ton the suoriso sido of Lake Prpiu,then.' "Maiden rock!'' Yes." "Time aud again. It is a famous rock. Every boat that pusses uu or down tho river continue pecplj who guzo npou tho great bluff and think of Wiuooa.who killed herself for love by leaping from its crest to tho stony baso below. All the pilots tell the story over and over aguin of tho trugio end of the pretty Iudinn girl." fl'l. .. -M . I I. t f 1 , ! lue uiu man shook ins noau slow "I hive heard tho story," ho said thoughtfully, "but uono of tho pale faces have it right, "How do you know T" "I was t Wo at tho time, and do know." "Then is tho tradition not truof "The bravo girl did leap from the high rock." 'Yoa must bo very old." "Botter than 100 summers." ho answered rubbing Lis thin bund aoross Lis deeply furtowed blow. "I was a yonug brave thou, only a boy, but I have forgotten uothing." "You say the whites do not have the btury of tho girl correctly pre served, to will you tell it to mo ho tbat I may know tho truth of the Lover's Leapt'' "Yes," tho old Indiun said and laid aside his ripo. "Winona was the dangLter of a Dakota chief.and as bright and love ly as tho fairest flower of tho prairio. Many of the Dakota braves loved the pretty little squaw, and so did ooo pulo faoo trmler culled Hero, who had a trading port Uo rillo nlioU below tho blutr Tho trader offered tho chitf much wouoy and beads foi Winona and the chief said the suuuw should go to tho tho tepoo of .Seco aud bo his. "Winona baled tho truder, and loved a young Chippewa brave nam ed Litllo Coon, and sho baid iu her heart if sho could not go in peace with the Chippewa sho would go to her death. "Just at that tirno the Dukolas and Chippewas went to war and it was no longer sufo for Litllo Coou to visit the Lome of Wiuona. He could not stay away from tho pretty cqnaw, so he went down the Pepin lake in canoe covered with a tree top aod by tho shadows of the night "Winona answered Little Coon's call when he cried out liko tho little duck. "One night 6he told her lover that the chief had sold her to the 'Prairie Chickon,' or Seco, the trader, and that her father had said on tho next night she mast go to the tepoe of the palefuce to bo his squaw, She moaned pitifully, and said she would throw herself to death from the high bluff before sho would go to tho trader. "Little Coon asked her to flue with him, but she said no, for then both herself and lover would be trailed to certain doatb, for the lh kola warriors huteJ the CUippewa braves. ' They talkod long and laid a plan to deceive the ehief and her people "Little Coou hid himself near the bluff all the next day. Whoa night came the chief took Winona to the trudoi's pout aud left her there. The squaw was sad, but said not a word to Seco. She sut and gazed at the Blurs for a long lime. - Seco talked to her liko the oooiog of a dove, bat Lis words touched not Lji heart. 'Then she arose and ran towards the high hill. ,' The trader was afrsJJ be would lose Let, for the had Litn told that sho would rathor dio f.bau be his sqnaw, and he ran nftra her, but it was like the Inrllo aftor the guzello. "Wiuono went with quick foet to the top of tho bluff, and Seco cried out liko the wild cat i and Iho Da kota chief and braves who were camped op there, hoard him, "They ran quick. "Winona saw them, and wont lo tho very brink chanting the death song. Sho bowed herself to the earth, wrappod her blanket about hor brenst, and with a wild cry sprang out into the daik air of the night. "Tho braves drew near the place w hero tho yonug njnaw had stood, and they heard tho sound of a heavy full, "They looked down into the blackness, but ooull Boo nothing four trees doop, but a splash of wa ter was heard and they knew Wiuo- na was no more. They weut with quick feet to the Pepin lake, but tho tuovioj walor had carried tho dead sqnaw away forever, they said, and they tu mod sadly back to their lodges." "Aod thoy never found tho body of tho giil ?'' I asked. Tho whitohairod old warrior shook Lin head. "1'hoy did not find tho body be cause it was not left beneath the high hill, and it cover went down into (ho lake." "Tho lover cured it away," I suggested, a new thought tuteiing my heud instantly. "It weut away with Little Coon, but ho did not oarry it. Winona wns uut killed." Tho idea was absurd. A human beiug could not du sceud, nuder full power of giavita tiou, hundreds of feet, nud fitnid broken rocks, without causing in staut death. Tho red hermit di vined roy thought?, and ho said : "I havo told you that the lovers planned to deceive tho Dakotas, and they did "Wiuona secreted a long, ran Lido ropo uuder hor shawl aud dropped it whero her lover wan secreted without stopping to epeuk, as had Oeen planned. "When darkness came Little Coon went to tho top of the bluff aud milking a nooso ou one end of the rope, he laid tho circle at tho edge of the rock, put the thong around tho projecting point of stone, and lowered the end fo the earth below. and then went down to await the C0UI1U of U iiiouu. "When ho heard tho death eon fioru tho young pqnaw's lips, In grasped tho lope firmly. "W iuotm wound her shawl ubout noose arms. Little her breast und then put Uo around her body nuder her aid wus toady for tho lean A wild cry rang out aud Coon who was a very stout young bravo, held tighlly aud lot tho little squaw dowu. "At tho same time he pnnliod with his foot a large, round stone from its routing place, aud it went splucbiug into the waters of Lake Pepin. As soon as Winona touched tho earth sho and her Chippewa lover run to the water whero the canoe of Little Coon wan lying, aud they paddled away. Tho long ropo was taken with them. They swept quickly up the smooth suifuco of the pretty Pepin, and when tho light came they wero hiddeu in u thicket where Little Coon had left somo food. "When tho sun wont don ngaiu they hurried away from the big river to tho oast, and Khon light cume they hid again. "Aftor a long journey they came to another river, and when this was crossed they were iu Canada. Here they lived with new names, aud bei came friends of tho whites, and no one know the truth. Tho D.ikotas huow that Winona was dead, and tho Chippewas thought Little Coon killed at tho hands of the enomies. I have heard the 6tory many limes "And did thoy ever return to the Mississippi V I asked. "No, they never went 1ack to their people, and their people never kuew they lived." Where did Winona, dwell " "The pretty squaw and Little Coon lived eighty years together in this grand forest. They led the free life of the red man, and but a little time ago Winona died, leaving hor old and feeble companion alono. 8be died in this very lodge, and ia bailed beatzti the fines.". . r "Theu yoa are the oomoanion T" "Yos, I am Little Cooo.'tbo Chap PACT3AB3urniVzas.r Tho explorations of rouont yn.ire, says the New York Sun, havo con sidurably changed our notions of the comparativo rauk of the grent rivors of the world. If we cnf rivers according to thtir length. both tho Niloand the YantBO.Kiiintj must bo named before the Am.izm Tho Nile's -lO.jy milos of watorwny from its Leadwators south of Lake icturia to tho MedilerraofiAn innko it tho largest river ia the. world, nearly as long as the Mississippi and Missouri together, - atid about 1U00 milos longer than the 'Amazon, Tho Amnzou is tho greatest j-ivor in tho world, becauso it bui hnmensi tributaries, some of th6ujf larger than tho l'anubo or tho Kkino, by means of which tho Atunz in basin covers an area about f.O.OO.OOO istpiaro miles greater than? that, of any other river. Tho Cor-ija- river is tho fourth longest river' in tho world, but in the volume "tlwutor that it ponrs into the c ion it is second only to the Amazon. A very cmious thing has boon d:joovorod nbout tho three grcatost nvir basins iu South Auiorica the Orinoco. the Amazon and tho Plate baaine. It has been found that they Oifl Bo con uectod by water courses that tho traveler can pass in steamboats or cauoes from one river sysiom into another. Ho can ascend tie 'Orino co river for hundreds of mi!os,;'ttntil ho comes to tho Cassiqilare, - on which ho can travel for a::aL200 miles to tho Uio Nogro, oi.e of the largest tributaries of the Amazon floating down lo the Aina.in, and then descending that river fYr- booh distanco, t can asoond the great Madeira tributary. Ia i'v wfpor courso he can tart, into the Ms'tiVpro, then into tho Guapore, then into the little Alegre river. H? cf ton done, ho can haul his canoe over a low, grassy flat about two miles wido and launch it into the Rio Agoapehy, and then deEcond by the Jaura and Paraguay to Ruenos Ayors aud tho Plato rivor. The Alegre and Agoapehy rivers, bead streams of two mighty systoms, flow nide for twenty or thirty miles, and many of their branches aro separat ed by a few hundred yards. Mr. Wells, tho cngiuecr whom Brazil lias employed for years in its rail road surveys, buvs that in many places tho busin of tho Amazon could easily bo connected with that of tho Plate river by canals, and nomuiunication by water would thiiK bo rendered complete from ont Rj-bteiu to tho other. WOMAN. Placo her among flowers, fobtei her as a tender plant and she is n thing of fancy, waywardness and fol ly, auuoyed by a dewdrop, fretted bj a touch of a butterfly's wing, ready to faint at the sound of a beetle, aud i j overpowered by the perfume of s rosebud. But let real cula.nl. h come, rouse her nflectious, eukiudle tho firos of her heart, aud murk hei thon ; how strong is her Loart ; placo Lor iu tho Lent of tho buttle--give her a child, a bird anything to protect aud boo her iu a relative distance, lifting Lor white arms as a shield, as Ler own blood crimsons hor upturned forehead, praying for life to protect tho helpless Transplant her to the dark places of earth, call forth hor encrgios to action, and her breath becomos a healing, Ler presence a blossiug. She disputes, iuch by inch, the stride of the stalking pestilence, when man, tho 6trong and bravo, pain and af frighted, shrinks away. Misfortune hauuts hor not j sho wears awoy a life of silent endurance and goes for ward, with less timidity than to hor bridal. In prosperity she is a bud of odors, waiting for tho winds ol adversity to scatter them abroad pure gold, valuable, but untried iu the furnace. Cholera is spreading with great rapidity and deadliueso in Southern Japan, Two hundred thousand tenants are wanted in Paris for the apart ment houses. oenaior oianiorq says "mere ia room in California for fifteeu mill ions of people.'' . ' I i TLANS F03 1G33 Along with tbo otlior cuipii:i, the Providential c.nupain of i boginniog to sizlo prolty audibly Jauios O Biiiiuo, of M ino, is mak ing preparation to opo:i hi.-t p u t of it in a few days in Miinn II ) cx poets to souud wh tl it ku wn w "Iho koynoto," mi 1 iu order tlmf thoro may bo no mi.itako abint it, and thlt nothing iinv bo done hastily or without prop.ir oonsid.trn tlon, Lo M consulting and ndvinin with tho losHor puty hi 1 j i s in or der that whoa t iu bull np.ma all may movo ia nniion and huoi my, aud wheu ho mikei hi opining Hpoccii in .Maiuo ovoryb dy will b.i expected to chimo iu and k.iep it up ou luo sumo lino ri:ht tliroujrli Jlaiuo i. tndoubtolly tho lendor anil director of tho Kennlli;.in forces iu tho N ition. Uo asHiuno that ponitioii, an 1 thern is no one able to contest it with him. Ho will make himself tho candid. ito agiin iu lSS, unions thoro ii a wonderful chuugo within tho next yoir. Seti'i tor I'dmuudn has recontiy U'lrimul tho party to tako a citidi.lu'.o from tho West, but thoro is litllo chanco that it will bo taken s i long as Mr. niuiao continues his activity and re tains bis commanding induction It looks vory uitioh ns if tho cm lid itos in 1883 woull bo tho s.nno as in 1881. Tho opposition to tho cm diducy of Clevo'.iud has so r.ipidly dwindled dnriug tho l ist few months that thoro is very littlo loft of it If Clovoland and Hluino agniu lock horns in a contest f ir tho votes of tbo peoplo it will tn ikoa vory pretty oontest. t'loveland will have t lie advantage of poKsossion, but lll'iino has had a great doal of expurit nco, and will profit by it in pushing hie fortunes. It ih safe to s iv t b it in tho future ho will not fool around with diiugorou.i preachers, aud will postpone- millionaire diuners ni Delmouioo's until after tho fight is over. If he buouKI bo defuKtod again his followers cau bo comforted in advauoo that it will not breuk his boart nor cause him to goiuto tojlloii retirement to prato about tho in- gratitudo of tho peoplo. Whore Ha Was Gsing An anecdote is told of Sam Jones, tho well kuown American preacher, and a canal man, lo the following ef fect : hilo Mr. Jouob wan diking along tho cuniil one day, he ciiini ucross a boatman who was sweating furiously, Marching up, he con fronted him, and rather ulnupllv asked, 4,ir, do you know whero jon aro going ?'' Tho unsnupjcling uu gator iunoctutly replied that ho was going up tho canal ou the boat Ji n uy Sands "No, sir, you aro not," said .Mr. Jones. "Yon aro goirg to holl faster than a caual bo it can or ry you." Tho boatman loi-ke I nt him with Dslouishmout f-r u moment aud theu rutin nod tho quoHtion.'VSii, do you know whero jou are goiug t" ..r a k i i it . "ioxpeciio go 10 ueavoii sir;,v:ni aro going right into that caual!'' And suiting tbo ae'.ion to' tho woiil, ho pouucod iipiu Mr. Joneri and tossed him into tlei mur ky waters, whero ho wuiil I h;tvo ' drowiind h id not tho boatman rj lented and fnlied him out. 111 '.' 11 linn HM Saved IIi3 Lifa. Mr. P, WilcoxBon, of Uorso Cavo, Ky says ho wus, for many years, badly alllictcd with Phthisic, also Diabetes; tho pains woro almost uu endurablo and would somotimos nl niOHt throw bim into convulsions IIo triod I'jloctrio Bitters and got re lief from first botllo and aftor taking six bottles was entirely cured and bad gainod in flesh eighteen pounds. Says ho positively behoves be would have died, bad it not boon for the relief afforded by Eloctrio Bitters. Sold at fifty conta a bottlo by 0. IL tjbindel. l?!Srae!HH?SI c'iruply stunuiug A eling-shot. An old-fashioned board of inves tigation the shinglo. Yalo Collcgo, after an exiutonco of aootitjlo ofoentnribs, is about to bo oomoa univoiuity. Artificial ivory is uow mado of sheep's bones and wuwto bits of duer and kid skins. Men ahoTO 80 years old only av- erago six teeth apiece, women of that oge no more than three. Oneida's Chinese lauudrymao keops his small ohunge in bis ear. lie can flarry 1 1 ia dimes ia tbat way. LAYIN3 for Infanta "CotUl,n.l,fitoehllllrrtithl I ra.tn nrr Clin, CwwttM,. iix'mi:i-naitMir-iKTlirt(jaD3rtr. sotijiUod I ltinn.ili, liirrh'i, uliiUin, kauwn lu tiiu." If, A. Anncn, !t I) I Kul Klv "I'p, mki rmuot dl- 111 Bo. 0tm Ut., Uruoklyu, K. y. Wltll'lSjurtouj uxxUcaUon. Tus CUT! CxsrANT, 11 rmtoa Btiwt, N. Y. )ll MA HAND liOTUIlOCK, Frcmord. Snyder county, Pa. 'r:.limt(,o lUlllinnrn CoIIoka o lliTii!ctfitit n.l Sirr iff. n. i'itir.i hl r.ilo...nnl crlr Ci i.il.l.. ,N.u KiikHsU aud ooniiKD. Mnrrli, IT, 11-1. tl. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. I'Veebtnrg, I'a. Clrtor liln 1'rnri.mitotinl or v (oi n to t ti I ulilli I. pnvr..tnt In l.mli KiikIIIi nud U.-rtimo (lillpx on Mi mi iitrevt. j j 7 v a n Tiu ki iik r -UKOIOALA MECHANICAL PKNT1S t ' S'elitiKgrovo, IVnn ! 1),! J. W. SDH'. Kicamcr. Snyder County Pa. orfn-r llci-HH : Tu 'J A. M.. front i: t-i 1 V. M n l nfipr 6 1'. M. SI'KAKS lliMH KNill.lSIl AMKlKHMA.V. M)' 1, m;iisi:v. niv 1 (lore C. W. WAl.TElt. Salman IV .Stsrart .V Ca't.. N tlmorv i NxWHrk. N. w Ynrk. will ho ilmi.!il t- ircur.i . or.lcr for ihl niinlur linn, lor nnytliltii! la tint Nilr-cry i I r .-. I'loili'e hi .1 N. w Hrlrtlnti ' 11 np. Iii i y 1'iirfitlvplv t.nim I! any oil. or. In j l-rit'M iiii.I iti ility. S.iti Hii, in Kiiraiuot.. i lla wl.l -i.ll mi nil liirtlrn I lint a..lrtn liliu I il I'n n.l r.-oli, Snyooi iu nty, .1 in. Jl.'-ti. BUY4.IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache, i Try it for headache. Try it for toothache, ) Try It for backache. Forn ache or a painThoma'Eclectrlc Oil is excellent. Cha. F. WcUlcr.box Vj Schenoctudy, N. Y. r Thomiu' Eclactrie Oil Is the beat thing going, pa ay t. Cured him of rheumatiam anJ me of earache two drops MfttUr Horac Brenircr, Clinton, Iowa. Try it for a limp, Try it for a lamenesa, Try it for a pain. Try it for a strain. From ihouklcr to nnklc Joint, and tot three month I had rheumatism which .yielded to nothing but Thomaa' Eclectrio Oil. Thomaa' Eclectric Oil did what mi phvaician teemed able to accompliah. It cured me. John N . Gregg, Sunt, of Roll way lwiuo-uction, Niagara Fall. Try it for a scald, Try it for a cut, , Try it for a bruise, Try it for a burn, k Price 50 cu. autl fz.oo. I t - FOSTER, MILBURN &. CO., Prop's; ' itVFVALO, K. r. THE RUSSBAIM RHEMTISiV. CURE DOES THE BUSINESS, j TlimiKainIaliavc triitl .t Kii.t tuiiiiil nll- f. Th. ro la aljuinluiii tu.liiutniy tti thla j-oiut, tiihitivn and ui-a-'Uc ltt-.l. wUilIi hlit.iilil lunruiri' tliu lu-wl Ural Uynn miHor ullli KluiuuntiHiu. w.n.l fur ai uiii lilul whlrlit.'ll. wliat li:ul ii tlniix f-ir "Ih.-rit It HmiiI fro. '!' Ik cur. .1 c..ttn tn.ly t2.tu, fur uuo Ixi In mnlicuut f irUio Hunt cam-. IT HAS NEVER FAILED J. r. MrAr.r.iuTilK, inr many ymra with Ilrnt, Itnnlirilil K i'-t., ij-w wild tn.tl, lip-wn li'n , I 'In In . Ki h : I Hiint-rt'.l rn-lil 1. 11. liiiiatlfli. It rrilily unit I ronM hut-.lly wnlk. uat t.1 tuutti linulilii tti turn my li.a.1 1 tru-.i tin- ItuttHmii lilii'iiiimliniii 'int.. luislJd of l Mu.klvia4 coutplt'ttly .-ui',l" Dmi-rlpi Wn iuiiiililrt. with tiMtimonlals Trite. B-lsA CttO I Ir ninilittl, lito. a.l.litliitial. rilCO 9DU. irrivmt.TtKL luu. uiuia. I Our boa i!j4 Uiu r tlt4illlll. tftwio livuulno wntiotit tbia IVaUs-Muk RHEUM1TISM CURE. At y It In ii.i tai U f.Min.l ui tl..- itorn. tnt rn Ofuy io Had jaltfnfwIiiirUiu AintTlmu iri.rf lrn. V I'llI'lllHIIlkf tlt UlllUIIIlt M -Lltttt. IlJ PFAELZER BROS. & CO. tUO-tJtf! Oltu-kvt btrect, ItillaJt-lDblo. SEVSQ:MAO!lIfl0 HA'J !IO EQUAL, pEntEcrsA risFAcnoNi amm j I a. 4f r I tl t- ' v aw W lax I New Hems SeiriiiE Machine Co. ORANQC, MASS. SO Union E quart, N.Y, Chlga.ll St. Ult, t AllaaUtGa. 0al1a,Tn. Saa FraMtR, C K.rtHr. Kt ,., zz and Children. At lorn njS'At-La w. J. sti:isi' AUOnNEYATLAWi 0!!nM rirlinal rorvlee ihttulll n-n H ,inn In liDxIlKh r o rinKL. i'illa I.r..n..tly (!,.. Iil I. ilc Hw .lolm U ftl the l'ut-i'ltl.e JA1IKS(J. CKOfsK, A T TO U X VI V-A T. I, A TV, MiiDLi:i;rK(;n, i-a All h.iMlip.. rhtr.mtf.l lu, IiIb rnit ulllr f-'i V ,""', I ii t U ti . ( i bnullillon It, Ur limn in! Lnitll-li. a J.Vt'OIJ (ilMHlltr, I Attorn,; nnil Cmn.it Ir at I.avf MIIMM.I IM IU.il. A. t'ollPCtl.'BK 1,0,1 hll nllxr tMIIIHMllMl IV at.'rniloil In. (Idi man, toi.f nltatl n Id fig I lib 12 1 W.M. IIOI'SWKKTII, ATTORNEY-AT LAW; Skmsuhiivic, Pa. I ''H,tl';0 and aliolbrr ley a I l.aalr.ni. rrcinal ly Hitcn lea 10. Cotiuluiliu lu LirnlUk nt lunnan . h j Janaj, II. DILL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAVY,. .'iri.-ii;y1 Tetin'ra All l.U'lnr.. enlriitt-il l.j 1,1. car will U frjiiitl- attc.tUd to. hrl't. SO.'UJ. JJ (i. Ji:n kicii, " 'Anoit.l.l4.i,4,v M:rl.rl St. , ,S, ,r,-, . All irnrMlnnal I umnnm ,roini.v atlard, to. Uurmultatlutialn KnKllab ai,.l . i ", ri-b ii'. K. UOWEI.', . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, A XI) DISTRICT ATTDKXRT. " Mitlllthury, I'a I rnllectiona Dade. I RDil Uarinaii. l'onrullail.-ii la Cnalirt June S. 'Tfi.tr. (JHAS P I LPJCIf, Attorncr & Cotinnpllor-At-law OUlo-ln Ai,'P llm.lnv nn .tool Ken to Kiiinii.ftK lUnai. 8rllnKrot , o 11 11 n. Onlii-rtli.ria iki-.l all oi'lTr pr-l. .l ,, r..ii,,t a,t..nM.,n. Apr.ll u ' T J- SMITH. ATTi(NtV ATI ec -VliU.f.l III CO.sNVr UU i:o..V4 I If At . 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Ilia, uNora hla .rl,f,l ,hI ervir. ., h. rli.. i. n ol Mid ilttliuricli ami v'ninliv. ai,,raka 1.1 all-n n, 1 tliimitn. I'fflca Id Mr. (I A lfra fcnuca b .Ii.i.rk. July "a t i j. HMi nr, Physician & Surgeon, 'Jirtnxr Sjtrhitt, .S'ivicr ( ew,ij, P. IHIf ra tia prnlealn0a tartlet" lo lk i III OiMca un Malnitraat.Lja Juoa H 4v J W. SAMPSKL,- " PHYSICIAN AND SURCEOH. (Vntri'ville, PormV Ollora hla nmrePklonal aarvlcoa tolh ellraena ulOeutrrlMaanil Tlolnlty, ' Aui.i"-!. Jcir7 IK iwJARBElt PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MidaUburifli, Poan'a. Oll.ra litaprnreaalraal aartlvta to tb xlllaa of Mld'Hebum ami vlolullT. ! faw 4t Waat f I., Vouri HaM.1n Ari...d'a f. I 'Pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers