. ' ..." . T. H. HAUTKK. . Ho that will not reason ia a bigot ; lie that cannot is a fool ; ho that dare not is a slave. KP1TOU am PROPRIETOR VOL. XXLII MIDDLE Siolrr :rOETHY: Corns Tmi My Queen. 1 protnlKd to bow yon my queen, did 1 not! Well, follow then, wo wHI ioon reach the npot Where unrlvnlml bIio reigns, ah, do Imve a cure, Or you unrely will trip and fall down the utalr. What I that? You "think that these ieople are rjuepr. Who their parlor have built so far in the rear." Well, that Is your blunder, not theirs, yon will find, When we've left this Icm. narrow passage behind. For this Is the kitchen, ah yes, she Is there, My beautiful darllntf, so peerless ami fair; How graceful her pose aiuld dishes and pans. How pleasant her smile as some dain ty she plans. The curls that are nostllnfr so closo to her brow, 1 covet the kUses they're giving her now, 1 envy her apron, for it doth embrace That form so uuequaled for beauty and grace. Unconscious of eyes that bo lovingly K"9, . , fine Ucarolinpr one of my favorite lays. Como away, for we have no rlht to play npy ; I cannot exhibit her now to your eye. Hut my promise I'll keep, fordid 1 not my Td show yon my queeu and my dar ling to day ? Ah when In the parlor her subject you've been You'll say there la nono can compare with my queen. E:ys Waited. Jioys of rplrlt, boys of will, Hoys of muscle, brain and power. Fit to cope with anything These are wanted every hour. Sot tho weak auJ whining drones That all trouble magnify; Not tho watch wards of "I can't." Hut the nobler ones 'I'll try." Vo whaU'er you have to do With a true and honest zeaJ; liend your sinews to the task, Put your shoulder to tho w heel. Though your duty may bo hard, Look not on it as an ill; I f it be an honest task. Do It with an honest will. At the anvil or tho farm, Wlieiesover you may be, From your future efforts, boys, (Joint's a tuition's destiny. A tf OBKOITS CONFESSION- Wo woro discnuaing the Mormon cjnostioQ tbo other afternoon, when llogsnoal'e bulky farm shadowed the door. Ilogsuout is just bring ing to a gradual toruiiuatioa a sue cxiflbfal fifteen yoars' drunk, bo be uays, and Lis time, which has all been devoted to drink, is about equally divided now botweon quails and qnrlz Ho Las the tniniag fever bad, and it is hard to got Lino off on any other subject, lie was well tin dcr tho influenco of hilarity broth, and bocbipped at- once into the conversation. "Mormooisui is all O. E. when properly pursued as an accumulat ing industry. 1 have soaked my lube form in the official anointment tab of the Endowment sweallouue, and know whereof I giggle, I buve spit on ray bands and made the ro ligious thermometer of the Taber nacle bile over at the top, and car. epeak officially for the fifty-two .wived spirit of tuy bosom friend Brigain Yonng. "Wbeu I struck Salt Lake in '51, I was young, giddy, eud Hat broke Necessity was tbo roothor of Mor luouistn with me, sod I sailed into the enterprise with a whoop and a flourislt that gave tue business a boom that mado the construction of a now bath-house a crying necessity. The ledge is six feet, and shows, evidence, of permanency, with un obunduce of free gold in si "Hold on, there, you're off the track. Go on ith you're story of Mormon lifo." 'Who'ee Ullioff this t As I was myii.g, 1 Went into business with tuy coat .off.. I mnnii'd five wives the first rfay. When a man oiu't make a living biaisulf, be needs help. My fli-st wifj's ' mmm was IVttii; she" wua widow, and bad two d:iu, hu is. , I didir'i linvu (he Lewi U bituk up a bsjipy kwjty, I married the danghters. My fourth wife was a maiden islor to my first wife, and my fifth was a sister-in-law to the two danghtersof my first wifo.who wers also my wives A man can be bsppy as a Mormon bnsband if be will exercise caution and diplomacy i bat I was yonng and inexperienced I got myself all mixed np. Too seo, roy first wife was my motborsin-law, and I was step-father to my two wives who woro the danghters of ray first wife, who was also roy mother-in-law, and like-wise a brother-in-law to my fourth wife, who was a sister of my first and tho aoot of my two wives who were tho danghters of my fourth wife's fjsister, and my fifth wife was, a sieterin-law to my wives to and three, which made me a brolhcr-inlaw to my two step daughters, who were also my wives and tbo ledge is six foot, and shows evidence of pormauency, with an abundance of bne gold iu si " ''There you go again 1" ''Excuse mo. Marrying tho two daughters of my first wifo mado uio practically my own father-iu-law two timep, making my own wives my own wives my daughters-in-law. While trying to figure out just what relation 1 bore to myself ono day, I wandered into a Woman's Rights convention, and absout-miudcdlv proposed. They accop ted tbo offer jf marringo as cue mm ; I was the man. When I returned homo with my job lot of eighty-four wives, . 1 learned that during my absonco 1 had become the father of twenty-threo children " "Twenty- tlico children and only live wives !" "Hum, ah-oh I You seo there was no drouth that year, and it is Lardy possible that sorno one rung in a cold deck on me. Never bad better crops iu the territory than we find that year. Kverythiug yielded well and tho ledge is six foot wide, and shows cviJcnco of fjco gold iu si" "Give bim'sorae gin." "Ah, that hits the spot, and en ables mo to grasp tho CUrk's O.N.T. thread of my narrative ! Well, this linppy event iu domestic lifo mixed mallets worse. My flint wifo vw raLdoia to tho children of my wives who were her dangbtorf, and by rea son of being a sister-in-law to bcr two daughters, she consequently was aunt to every brat ou tic rauciie Hod likewise a sister-in-law to my first five wives. 1 became undo to my child by my fifth wife, who was a sister-in-law to my wives two and three, and nlso a sister-in-law of mine, besides being a wifo aud the ledge is six foot, and shows ovwlouco of poraiauou " Wbeu wc left, Uogsnont was talk ing mines to the wooden figure of a female who bore a target on ber breast, in the roar end of the shoot ing gallory. YreLa Union. i i i THE SECRET. Tweiity cleiks in a store, twenty bands in a printing office, twenty ap prentices iu a ship-yard, twenty yonng men in a village all want to get ou in the world and expect to do so. Ouo of the clerks will be come a partner and make a fortune ; one of the compositors will own a newspaper and become ru influential citizens ; one of the apprentices will become a master builder i one of the villagers will gut a handsome farm and live like a patriarch but which ono is the lucky individual Lucky ! There is no luck about it. The thing is almost as certain as the rnle of three. Tho youug fullow who will dis tance bis competitors is be who will master bis business, who preserves his integrity, who lives cleanly aud purely, who devotes hia leisure to the acquisition of knowledge, who gains fiieods by deceiving thorn, and who saves bis spare money. There ere some ways to fortuuo blun ter than this old, dusty high way , but the staunch men who achieve uomothio really wcr.h having good fortune, good U imu, and seroue old age all go on this road. Clerk (to employer) "What shall I murk that new lot of black silk at T" Employer "Mark ike rclliug piico three dollars a yard." Clork But it only cost one dollar a yard." Umployer "I don't care what it coU. I atn w))jng off regardless of cost.": - : ' .. - ' TIIE EDITOR'S DSEAM The editor sat in a luxurious chair, a fragrant ten-center between bis lips, lie in pleasantly conscious of a heavy weight ia bis pooket. It is a pnrse containing gold eagles, one bnodred dollar bills and bank able notes. The editor is consider ing a proposition to bocouvs tho prosident of a new banking institu tion at a magnificeut snlary. Then, too, bo is considering whether it would not be niso, owing to tho great rnuli of advertising, to double tho size of his paper, add a now hoe press and employ moro priuters. Yes, the paper will curtniuly stand all this. The odilor is at peaco with all the world, for has bo not toiled for this enily and late, and is not bis suc cess dcsetvevl f At lust ho can offer to the little girl who has waited for him theso long years and encourag ed him iu bis weary labors, a homo of comfort, luxury and easo. Ah, yes, a place which shall bo (akin to paradise to this man who has won tho battle of lifo by honest endeavor und mauly elfjrt. The editor rubs bis eyos nnd looks around. Tbo tiro iu tho old broken stovo is out and bo is shivering with tho cold. Ho is soatad una nail-keg, and btwceu bis teeth is grasped the stum of a pipe, old and battered. Tho old army press still occupies its place in the corner. Tho (lclapidated, shaky rack, with its burdou of miuiou, worn to tlio shoulder, stands near tho stovo, wbtio it always has slocd. A small boy on tots and t scuts uu unpaid wash-bill. Tho editor feels for his plethoric pocket book. It ia not tbero. A holy nickel, which has staid with him these mauy months, is the only regard of Lis search. Ilia bright protpects and sudden Mculth are a myth the editor has boou dreaming. 4 Hopelessly tho editor walks to the window and gazes out npon the snow-clad streets. There is a jingle of bulls, a sluigh flits by. Iu it is seated sho of whom lie has dreamed, and by bur mdo sits a mau of wealth and distitic'iou tho editot's rival. A flusli of ciiinsou o'erspreads the editor's faco. He walks with fiiltei ing' steps to tho door, and taking ouo Inbt look at tho old oflico where ho has toiled so bard for lovo aud prospority, ho pusses out aud is gone. Whero is ho now ? Oh bo's only a tramp Sometimes hero aud a buns dred miles away to-morrow Don't worry about him. People say he is a worthless fulUw, aud no matter if his feet are sore and his heart heavy they keep bim ou the tramp. He might ste.il somothiug.you know. Poor devil V. C. lliyjins, in I'eclSa Sun, "Say, Milus, when air jer gwine tcr name yer cow boy t" a negro, upon meeting nu acq'iaintanoa ut-ked. "Done named bim." "Hat so t ' Yes, sab " Hopes yer gin bim er big uutue." "I did. Is'ained bim alter or big congressman." "What does yor call bim ?'' "Oleomargarine Dill." "Uut's right. Nuuio bim artor de statesmen an de folks kaiu't say dat bo's er slouch. Dat genermao what yer named bim arler bil'do whole congress fun lanng time, au' o' cose mus' beer smart man." A kansuio Traveler. Iu tho language of General Master Workingman Powderly: "It is my opinion that tho man who does not study the politics ef tho nation and the wants of our people would make but little use of a rifle. The man who cannot vote intelligently and who will not wutch tbo man be votes for after be is elected, cannot bo do-, pended on to use either guo or dyna mite. If tho bead, the brain of meu, cannot work out the problem now confrouting us, bis band alone will never solve it. If I kill my enemy, I silence bim, it is true t but I do not convince bim. 1 would make a convert rather than a corpse of my onemy,M The Indians origiually owned America, and would still own it had they gone into the liquor business when the first white man arrivod THE UNTAMED WOLF. Probably do animal on the hemis phere, with the exception of tho tem perance orator, baa so ranch coiso about it as tbe ordinary thirty-pound wolf that frequents tbe great West wlcre hon-cosps are thickest. Whon it lifts up its voice and expresses its emotions, it make tbo welkin ring until it can't rest ), a voice that starts out in good shape with a plaintive wail, and gradually expands until at tho cud it sonnds like a wild west show on pay-day, and you iu volun tarily look at the - brute to sou if it hasn I blown out a Inng or two. It's voice is only equal to its ap petite ; in fact, it is merely an un happy combination of noiso nnd hun ger. It can eat a supper that would givo a rkioocerons the colic.and then sit out ou tho bill-top and bol for more, is a voico that makes tho win dows rattle from Dan to Hirshoba and all way stations. It can taeklo a sheep that ontwoighs itself by thirty pounds, eat it in ten minutes, wool and all, and then bowl in nn agony of hunger. Tho color is a soft yellow tho color of English whiskers and it has a languid, musky smnll abont it that's also quite English, yo know. It can als ) cat eggs with a Vnpacity for eighteen gross at a meal, whch liliewim reminds me of au auciout Hiilihli custom. Tho wolf is the most elusive of beasts at well, and know moro about a Hhot-gun than half of us know about tho Now Testament. You cau aim nt him until you kuow you can't possil ly miss, and when you have tired, and tho sraoko Ins rlcnrod aw.iy, and you look around to seo if the wolf is ready to attend its own funeral, you find it sitting far off in the bright summar sun, spinning off a tou foot installment of a derisive howl, which has such a strong un dercurrent of sarcasm in it that you feel liko taking a brace of pills to get the taste out c! your mouth. A wolf can't bo shot. Tho happiest moment of its long aud oveutful lifo is when somebody's waist ing good powder attempting to perforate it, for thon it can look at him with a calm and stoadf ist eyo and issuo a holiday edition of yolln Tho only way to triumph ovor it and seo tho film of doath gathor in its eyes is to soak somo fowl in muriat ic ucid and louvo it whoro tho wolf will find it. The latter having a bad sen so of tasto, will eat tho fowl and never know that it is adulterated, until cold, clammy pains begiu to chaso each other through its syutem, aud tho perspiration galhors ou its brow, and its pelvic bono sticks out of its enrs, and then it sees that it's a vic tim of man's duplicity; it's tail droops low ; it casts a despairing glanco behind it, and then it suoU somo shady spot, gives ono furowoll howl that makes tho welkin tired, and dies. Xi'alt. SLt-im, in The Whip. "Mexico! A cankering sore npon the face of tho globe ! A samplo of Qod's sutiro and porsouirk'itL n of His hatred ! Land of a people nhose honor is a troachory, whose lovo is malice, and whoio cardinal virtues aio most appropriately reprcsento l by their chosen cmbloma a buzzard and a snoko. Thore ia no peiioa There is no safety or protection. Our voico is for war 1 Ckbnrnt (Tex) Telegram. "Now, Mr. Witness," said a Co lumbus lawyer, "are you willing to solemnly swear that tho chair was faoing tho east Kamember, sir, tho awfulueea of perjury." Witness "Well, I won't swear but I'll bet you ten dollars it was." 'An Italian claiming .the titlo of Count has been proved an impostor." Ho probably came to this country unaccompanied by a 'monkey and hand organ. Tbe absonco of snch aristocratic insiguia would immedi ately give bim away. L - I - M A common byword I'll pass. Officer examiuing recruits "Why do wo saluto superior officers T" Hos cruit "In order to keep out of the guardhouse." There are few disappointments in life equal to that oxpeiionoed by a man who expects that be it Roiog to enoezo and suddenly discovers that 2ER FENEFITS UV T2IN1IIN. Mk DittNpKti. As I ana dor boss mil a bier saloon it vas yust right dot I shtaod oop fur dot peeznisH. Vt a roan vas got a saloon mil bim self I gnoss bo knov someling apont tings, hoy f I vai nvaru dot loas ur Tellers dot vauti to save mulish va9 a ir in to ruu down dor poezniss. I'ut was John IS. Piuisu and Miss Franco YilUrd und dot Yolfe, nnd b!i?ndy uv uddor vellers, put ven I dold you somotin,; i uoas you vill say : "P.illy fur Smer Milch ! bis hot van level." 1'er ort to b; a riMi school) on ev ery coruor in every to u, und duo poeeuiss vill po goot. Per vishky peczuisa helps every town No mat ter how dull peeznis was, betples vill spheud deir rounish fur triuks. Yen men go on somo shtrike Ixv eaiiso doy don't got moro vagos, doso saaio vollors vill r!imou 1 foe fly cont9 und a toll r t-fry tay f.u vishky nod bier. Pot broovos dot der liq'ior puezn:si m helpin drado, ain't it t Uv it vas uol fur trinking monny Imblic p lildingi voull not poen pnilt, un 1 vat voull do mo- ganickd do T Yy doy got uoddiugs to do. Tot vas no 1 lings lik) bier fur sociablnuass, except vishky, vishky vas a lootlo a'let. Per was a dimu von two fronts voull miet mid ockschvigo dor goinblimontH nv tor liy nn 1 don p u t, but dor Haloon has dono avay mit dot col 1 v ly of act in Now veu two or dreo friontt mete und sha'ao hanli mit ileinsolves, von nv doui vill say, "Iots baf somodiugs," un I doy vill v:ilk into dor saloon (der i-4 alviys von b'Uxly) und von voller says, "vot vill you d.iko ?" Und dor n 1 ler veller says, "I vill d.iko dor S'lmo," und doy yust douch doso gliHsos tDgod 1-jr nnl say, "horo slm go is," uud sho doso go. Don dor u I Kir vellor vill say, "now you must dakn Homo lings mit mo," und doy go dru dor hdiuu ber formanco mitdemselves vonoj udio. ka. Dot va-i Bioiapility. Uv you don't got Horn saloons bow you vas gone to dono dot, eli f It makes pwz'iim far do 1 iwvers un l dor judges un 1 h lw a man in runnin his h tusu. Y.it vjuI I a m io do mit 'Ut ho trinki '.' I vas ho m-jrk as M'Hos ven I v is h )!or, but vun I vas full mit bior, lo k a h-o'le oud My vifo d in t t ill; lir.-lc Id mo d n If alio wonl I I lick hor liko plaz'.w I let bor kuo.v I vas as g)Hn nrin as vot sho vos, und soum u lhi ones alsu. Vishky teac!'s a mn n it to li. broud mit liiasilf 'en ho vis trunk b ) w.i-j u t shtiiiik o ;. II don't caio vot kin 1 uv gloio he varus, und can sehleo in der gultei mit dor cubbtouo for a pillar, d u'l it r Dor vas fury pig prvf -Cis in uli kind uv triuks, und a mm c ml I g t rich so soon in no nd ler poezuiss as in der saloou pnouisb. I am n friout mit dor vorkiu man (cgHzepiin dot Poodi-rly vot isli a Ltbor Iiii:,'hts), pfouso doy gifs mo dii miinih no 1 dot urikos dioi-ii pot tor. I se'itiok mit mino saloon. I h if a lieeiKi.i mi l d ir govermiut v h packiu mo, un l Volfo nor Sc. John, nor iliiii rocks. ur -tgds-vini'iiiiH. can't mako in i) shtop Pot's iIj kind u? a voller vot I vas. Hurrah fur dcr H'doou ! b'AUxti Mii.cn. Maids in waiting thoso beyond twenty-fivo. "Hy their woiks eLall yo know thoin" Watches. Tho moro you chr qtio a t eud thrift tho faster ho goes. A theatrical manager in London Bays that 150,0'JU poisons iu llir.'. city live by playing. Illinois butter is lemarkably strong. Acliuru burnt at Klgiu, in that stato aud killo 1 two meu. If dealer in grave stones were to fail, some nowspaper would bo sure lo refer to tho disaster "a bust in marble." Tho price of Jarnaiou ginger goes up when tho price of watermelons goes down. It is the eoosaw tf commercial adjustment. What every married man in Ibis country wants is a traiuod, fierce lookiug little mouse that will ap pear whenever called. It will stampedd a . family quarrol in loss tltna than it takes to provoko one. '', . . : for Infants and Children. rttrialowr!ld(ivt9chll!linthftt I I r-xomtiii-o.1 Itoi se.portor lo any roiH.-riiiUun I known to mo." U. A. Aaninn, M l) I Ul Bo. OxTorU W., UruwkJjo, k T. Ths sir M A H AM) r.dTHKOC'K, Fremont. Snyder county, Pa. nl SiirK'nn. ofli'ra IMk rnli' .'l n:il prrlr ti I ho iulilln. Spi-Alis IJOKilrli ii1 oorinaD. .wuri-u, i., i vi. ii. I) It. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. I'reebnirg, Pa. Onm lili tiritfi.iirliinnl i.pt-lf.i ti 11... ..nl.li.. 1 i.inv.-ri mt In Im'h l-Iiiullkli il..finn (Mtlo- nn Main i-irrut. J F. VAN 11U3KIKK, IUKUICAL A MECHANICAL' DENTIST S linsgrovc, Ponn 1) U J. W. SKIP, Krcimcr. Snytlor County Pa. OKfii k Mm a : T.i " M., In'in I J t - I1. M n I nrr 0 P. M . SPKAKS IKM'H KMIMSH A N ! l Kli At A N. Sluy 1, isn. nvn. W. WAI.TEIt. Salesman Nowitrk, Ni'W Y'rk, 'v 1 1 1 do il n imcurn ur.lrrs I t llil iini'iilnr lirm, lnr nnvl liltu' In III.- Nurfoiy 1 1 n . I'lutlon nml Ni-w Varlclh-H upa lolly l'nillvily iiiim-II ony ntlmr In ITli-o mill I'tnllty. SBli.'lii.-llnn Kiiimiilpnl. Ha will ctkll nn nil uril Hint I.Iivm Mm .it Poi n l rok, Siiyiler l!ou nly, Pu. ,lo. '.'I, 'Ml. GEMOlElfERif IS SURE TO WIN. TO1h1Ii'VMIh- IU S1AN HIIKl'MATISM CI UK liiui rrul, i-iiiiiih- niuril. It In thin Imth liu h Imi U'(4 ii4 to iiiluiir mpiu-y lulu Una lili-mlly. Wc have put iimri- lulu II lliuii money money cnulil nut Imy tlio lnir nmnr u lima pilhi'i i IWi-nty ycitrH of lioniiruliln Imvlni-M ili nllim rli:lil Iiitiioii Miulti't M., I'lillailrlili!ii, anil yvt aoun-nt Uour fiutU in Hit- Kunsiun kli- u miiiiiim Cure Hint c mu wIHIiikI" nukuour ru I'litntiiNi uu It nt a niili', njxvily uml i riiiiiiiont cure (urn! I Ulu-iiiiintii' tnxil Un. Cnulil m utVr nny Ih'Uit tJiuirnniy nl jrnoil fiillliT litln-ri l-nl'li-a rmrwlven lnivu t stiil Un iiiitiIs, iiml uJd Uioir lu ariy anil iinuiiiilvix nl i'iiinr.iiiii'iit. Wo hi ii.I loull who uk It a iuuihlt-t contain. lni,Minii )i of niii-li tcsttniimy. Ami Vet If you lnivu l:liiMiiniiti-ui w hy Fuller nni' iliiy luiiirer tluin Is neiviMiry. It nti only fiWI to ln'ruroil, an l lil In you nn iniiktinf up your uiiuil to try li you lul(:lt ln limile well. Tho RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM 1 hn SATCrJ rrcry Klieumutii: aufli'rrr xvlirt bus given it A fair lr!tl. It Is for you to ileihW whether or not Itluill run- you. n.l.. r-- I irnimlixl.UW. lUMIIIminl. friCO ib.OU.t f n-mntiinsl. kM. iuor HUSU1AKV- RHEUMATISM CURE. One Itnx (!." Ill, biiHiiiina. wittmiit ttim Trtvli-Mnrk. An r1 la tu t to ! fi.H',1 ut ili.i hlorm. Imt ran (inly Imi IumI iyrn'lotiiif tlio Atnoiiut ua tttJOe,AUit a.l'Uvaiiiir Hm- AMii rir:iii r-M'i i-'tom. PFAEL7ER BROS. & CO. bPJ.h'.'l .llurkrl Ktrrw, 1'Ulluditlplitu. Usually develops In early lifo, and Is a peculiar morbid con dition of the system, usually allectinff the glands, often resulting- in swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, thickening of the lips, enlarged neck, soro eyes. A scrofulous condition is often hereditary, but bad diet, too free use of fat meats, bad air, want of sunshine and nourishing food will induce it. Somo people are troubled with scrofulous swelling of the elands, and with ulcers and kernels, which may cause very little pain : others may have in ward, scrofula, scrofula of the lungs, scrofula of the spleen, scrofula of the kidneys, and scrofula of the bones. BUR DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will drive away any case of scrofula and not to appear in another place, for their action on the blood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body. aj$j fa f fa a p,i ,. t. a n n 1? i f.i r HAG UO 13QUAL. aJ.-WWPiaaia..M .aIVai HJ 'MIONI JrWUNni PERFECT SA 't'SfACYWM Or.ANCC, MAG3. . SO Won Simare, N, Y, II ' St. Lout Mo. AliJiiti,6i. Di:ti,T-.x. t.ji Fraidico, CaU 1 y fyrrxcafr.r h w w ns Htonmcli, Iinirrhoi,, k.ruvUthn. Kill"(lJn"' 6v ud wmW Wltout1Sjurlou modloaUoa. Curxta Courinr, I S Fulton BtTfrt, V. T. Attorneys-At-Law. I m. hti:i:sij. K A1T0RNEY-AT-LAW, Miihhc;U, Vn'(., OUor tl' rnfnp.iitiiil TOrvkfo In th ruM ' -ii Ii n ion in KokIMi or Oi rumL. CvlHtt r. ni lly nth O'leil I. Ulce n l ilexr ! ul tlio r.it-..MI'e . J asii:so. citousi:, ATTOIJXKV-AT.LAW, MIPPLKHUnulf, PA All bunali nf i nlrumcil lo, I.Ik cure lllr (Vive rotn .t attoulKio. e'cncullmthin lolivr uiu nil KiiKll-t. i i jAcop (iiLui:in Attorney rttxf (wvstlor ut MIIHM.KUI H1.ll, A, I'ollo.-ll. nn nnd nil ell,, r I uili inirifen IV uliiMiiloil lo. loiidultml ,n In IniilUli io yM. H. IIOrsWKKTH, ATFORNEY AT LAW, Ski.insuihivn, Pa. ,Mllirlotia aiul all other Irtial liurlnrnn rrumpt ly nitpn.to,! to. C'nnrultatluiia Iu t.Ci-lLli aoU ilorinati. .lane 1 11- DILL, " ATTOilNEYAT-LAW,. I.-u-ihuf), I'cnn'd. All liunlnoaa anlriiti-il to h lRre will lit .roui tl) atteudi'il to. -Sept. SD.'JU. I J (l. DKITHICII, 4ilOUi:i u.i,w Jn A .V. . ,v, , ,,;ri,,v f . All proraaalnnal l,u. mi-? ; r-.in r- l r ntti rrfs.) to. C'utmulUtlotH In 1 OKll.-t, i1 Herman i lilS!i. K. IJOWKH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AM) Dl.STKK rv A TT( ) i X j Y, MitllUhury, I'a. t'ollei.tlona nula. Cnnaullatlon. In Fnnlli an.Hloriuaii. .Jui)e a.'t.Tif. qIias T l'LiTiciri AUornev It Oonnrrll or. A f .T a , tlflli'fln Aj.n'a Hull. Htm nna iluoi North lo K tlH IUMl lloTKL. !-, I'CIIII JI. 'olpctli n Bo.l alt.iithrr prniiaal kail lima 1 ...,.t,u B0, W) rc(.f,,r r.fulano I'Tomi t nttontlon. Atir.ll78.H. fi J. SMITH. ATTdriof KV AT I. A A. MHM.KIiri:cl.KN VtJHI CO., I'A 'rrral.Ia I'rolcalonal Serylcra to tba tl !iMilt.nina in Kofclli.li anl (loiuian. A. W. POTTEIL i -non:;;., y a y j.aw. Sclinscrovo. Pa., nil. rtlielr iroinnioi ali(irvpea to Ida paMla A II lauu! i.U"lur' miirii.tu.l tn tlielrcare ri'i'rivi. i r.,,,,,,1 tttitii,n. Dlllc.on Mala St. a, - U I 4,1-. J J II. .'11.MM, A tt or n oy-at-Lnw, .MhI.IIi-I.ii.cIj, Pu. niiliat ,ti In ;inu j:n(ll.), amP.'Uaatna KanminuMi. Oei.,B, uat. JOHN II. AUNOLP, AtIoriiiv at I jfivr, MIDM.F.r.L'Ba.TA I rcl,.iiB liimlnci. ciiirnatt-4 to tit oare vill j to roiuuy attruileil in. I U A 5IUKL If. OltWIO, ATTOllXKY.ATLAW, l.rtiikiMiicr. Inioii :.. ftki iii-..ii, ;sT7.t(.J JOHN K. Ill'dllKS, JU31ICE CF THE PEACE, Lt.nU, SnytUr Co., -i' I'lilli'fl lulls ir.tl14.tty UJude.Jlr, Physician. iv. JOHN V. KISIIKIl, m. D. Mlil lti lnirU, PumiV A i-r.iiiut,. of th l'.,lvar.liy of lanniTlri nl 1, ttlt hi irnlil .n.l tervioia lo ILa elii. 1 ua i,i MiiMirburnu an. I rieli.lt. Nnrakl I i all. h ami Onriii.u. limoa lo Mr. O. Allra4 riclmol.'a U .IhlinK. July W 'a4 J. SMITH, Physician & Surgeon, lhmrr 8jrinq, Snyder Ceimfy, Pa oili-ri bia iirofata innal earylo.i ta tha r-tUl Omco ou alalnitr.et.ia JanUTa; J W. SAMPSUL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ci-ntrovlllo, Ptiun'av d'fura hi, irofeialonal ier? leoa.t tba cltraaaa ol Uhiuruvllle and ylolulty. Aag. X,1. JfiRIKU UAUBEU, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MldUlwburgh, Poaa'aV, CIITvri hl.nrofaa.lrnal larvlta ta la altlaa t 01 MIOilleliurH and rlrlultr. Waal af laa Court ltouaa. In AraoU-. ftiHar.ca opooalt arpoilt foaT tWf. r- ura.aarawo" 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers