mm T. H. IIAHTKU. 1' I ill! lie that wilt hot reason is a bigot; lie that cannot is a tool ; he that dare not is a slave. EDITOlt and PKOPKIETOH - . LI1 1 .P - I - - VOL- XXLII .VOKTHY: Prida Bsfora a Pall- BY rHILIl BURROUGHS HTROXO. Once I rentl a Mongol fable, Ami HI tllltno to you; Tliiuklns 1 may teach alMOO, A good fablei always do. Two old geeso about to Journey Houthward, one line autumn day, 15 v a frog were much entreated To be taken on their way. .Now, thcue K'eeo wero most ob1it;iiijr J nut m you and 1 nhould ii; And they said they'd gladly do It, If soibe way they conld but nee. Whereupon Hie frog, procuring From the sward a stalk of irrruia. Said If they the ends would grapple He could bring tbo thing to pay. Then, himself the middle selling Firmly in hlti spacious tuouth, They proceeded on their journey Safely toward the sunny South. As they traveled thus together, They were witnessed from below Jly some men, who gazed and marvel'd, As would any one, I trow. Loudly they expressed their praises, Admiration and surprise, Wonderiug greatly who this very . Kovel carriage did devise. And the frog, In his vainglory, Opening wide his tuouth to tell That 'twas he who had invented The device that worked so well, I.ot his hold, and falling swiftly Whirling, whirring out of breath, On the rocks was dashed to pieces, ' And for bousting met his death. MORAL. . Ih'tter far let others pralve you, Tor, though braggarts do not meet Always such a fatal ending, Mounting never is discreet. HSLROVS OUT THE DEVIL. When Robiu Scpcrrj went down to Laokden to preach be had oulj one frieml There, but "be tuada a ruat impropsioo i u bis beureis, and in the "revival that foll jod bis ar rival a great many very siiignlm things were reported of Licit nm.infat tliAta llif .1. ........ .iniij.i v.uv.a, bum uq uui uitTVU tho devil ont of old Jutnea IJurrow, tbo notorious druukud of the pLci ; nud that people bad neeu him Ibr devil run down tbo hill nud jump into the lake. The truth of the luattor was that Robiu wua a sooaa tionul youuy preacher, and that be hnd set people thinking Bat talk ing and exaggeration went on, and tbo minor grew, and the church wan filled as it had not been for years. Walking homo iu the eveniLg af ter one of the brightest meetings of the coarse, arm ia arm with bis col lego friond, Silas Weld, Robiu hoard more of what was repot ted of Lint tbsa be had heard before "I am sorry," bo anil. I think such things hurt religion, and also art the preacbor of whom they aro Bttid." "You nre not hart by it yet, anys tow," said Silas. Margorie does not believe in this nouaense, bnt she calls yoa the best proachor she ever beard." "She is very kind, I am sure,'' Mid tbe young minister. "Who is bo I" "Sbe is the girl I am ongnged to, Robin," said Silas, "you must bavb noticed her.- Sbe is the prottiest girt ia the place. Sbe sits ia the tbird pew oa the right, sud wears a Purple velvet bat with tea rosos oo it" "Ob, yes, I, seea bar," said Robin and she is a very pretty girl, indsed j and so that's Margoriet "Wo are very food of each other,' M4 Silas, "but ber father and I are not so fond. I am going to call beretbis eveuiug. Will you go with mo " "Uislate for a call half past "" said Robiu. "No doubt," replied Silas, "but I !' to g when I can. Her father my la-night. There is a meet nff of tho Agricultural Associatioa MlhoLoUL They genorally stay J"W midnight , ao tbis is my time." . ''You aro responsible for the wr Baid Robiu. I 'shall uot soy nytliiog moro sbonl it. Take mo, foil Ibluk best, or leave me, if you Tk be"er, wba we set to tbe r' bteo frieods too no, u U a-llt frsrk with each oilier." . , "ObJ lr--V ... . certain roads and lanes, to tbe door of a substantial farmhouse, tbrongb the windows of which clMetfal lights were visible. "1 thiuk it is likely she ia io Ibe billing rocttii," snid Silas, oponing a H'ate which led through tbe otchnrd, nud making bis way to a lo dor, shadod by a porch, at which L knocked in a rutlior peculiar man ner i and in an iurtaat the door (leu open, and thero stood Mirorie herself, a pretty picture with the 'amp lig-ht Bhiuing oo her goldon hair. "Margorie," said tbo jonng man. I have bronglit Robin Sporry to see you. Mis Qarnott, Mr. Sj eny " Mnrgorio said : "Walk iu please. Silas, I nm glad to see yon. yon know t but pa will uot bo late to uitfbt ; ho mid ao. Vn ia a little particular. Mr. Sperry. He wsa a eon ctptain once, and I think that makes bim so j and be ia not very friendly yet to Silas,'' "Tbon bo will not think mo rnde if I say du not stay long," said Mar gorifl. "Pa would bo glad to have yo call on him, Mr. Sperjy," ad ded Margoiio. "lie sdmiios join preaching and so do I " "Thank you," said Robin, "I think it is very kind of you to tell me so." Robiu said ; "Thank you," again j and they at together f round the fire the Gist of tbo season ond very pleasnLllv Margoiio wsa hospitable, ai d cidoi aud doughuuts, which ueitborof the young men were yet fastidious enough to despise, wero brought from tho store-room Robiu told Margoiio (bat should be permanent ly locale in the place his ruulber would oomo to keep bouse for bim Aud Margorie duclarod that she would be very glud. "I lovu uldoily ladies" ete said. "ond yon know I have not any ooe mother, annt or grsbdnaolher. I hpe yonr mother will like mo." Robiu said that Le knew the would, and bo thought also that it wonld be woll for Margorte if she bad eucb a mho counsellor t end ov erthecidor and cake they fell to talking very ideasautly aud merily. Ii the midst of this a slow clumping ou tho broad path became audible Suddenly tbe vory pleasant chat was interrupted. Margorie clasped bet plump b tnds, and Silas turned red. "Itia pa," wbispored Margorie. Oh, I told you bo would be early, Silas. Ilido yourself. Run into tho store-closet run. Poor pa hns beeu taking too muau hard cider I know it by bis walk. Ho always does at tbe agricultural meeting. He will stop at nothing. Hide yourself bide ia tbe store closet. "Yoa see, Robiu," said Silas, doubtfully, "ho promised to kill me if be found mo ia his bouse again and Margorie ia aervous about it come. '!Thnuk yo!i,'' laid RobiD, ''go yourself if you like." And Margoiio, who had never ceased wringing and clasping ber bands, pushed Silas into the closet and tamed to face her father, who now stumbled iu with rather iriogu- ar steps, sua wua a uce as red as -A t 1 m m ono or bis own prize boots after a good boiling. 'Ob, pa," she ciiod, bypooritioally' how nice and early you are ! And. here is tbo minister waiting to see you. "How do yoa do, dominie f said Mr. Garuet. "Proud to soe you, I'm sure. Reeo to tho agricultural meeting. One of my yearly duties. Sit down ; sit down, Glad to soe yoa. fill your glass. I mean got out something to eat and drink, Margorie." "I have, Fa," said Margorie. "Do not yoa see tho pitcher I" And sbe baodod him a glass. "Sweet cider," said Mr. Garnet, contemptuously. "Well, boys and girls, women aud domiuios like it, I sapposo. now is religioa coming ou t Pretty brisk t" Robia aoswered as best be conld, and cast ao anxious glance toward tbe store-closet. "Sit do wo. Sit down, dominie,' said Mr. Garnet 'Mak yourself at borne. I have wanted to talk to yoa this good while. They say you can drive tbe devil oat of folk Now tsll me, how doss be gat into Item T TJlrttirtr MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, SEPTEMBER i When Satan enters a man s nenri, it is turoiigu sin, oi coarse, said be. "What kind of sio ? askod Vr. Garuet, in a thick lipy voice. "Many. Murder, theft, lyiug and drunkenness amongst others," said Robiu. "Look hero young man," said Mr. G.truot, trying to tiso, "1 have got plenty of bard cider aboard, I know. Now if Salan is in me drive bim out 1 waut to sue bim. Come now ; go at it. I am a iood M.'thodist." I think I bud better take my leave Miss Garnet, said Rjbin. Hut before tho word were oot of his lips the door of tho tlmc-closcl opened softly, Tbo light was snddenly extinguish' od, a stnuil of biimstouo filled the room, and au awful figure stood be foio them. Silas bad possessed himself of a box of matches, datup ed tho ends aud rubbed them ovet his face ond bands, and with two more bnncbea binning io bia bands stood boforo the horrified Mr. Gars cot, bis bead tied up ia a silk band kei chief and a table clolh drupiug bin shoulders. You want to kpo me; here I am, ue saiu, in uoii iw iones. "xou re. probate, look at me " Margoiio shrieked ; Robiu stood bewildered: Mr. Garnet sank on bis knees. "Oh, dominie, keep bim away," he cried. "Oli, what am I to do V "Soften your bard boatt ," said Situs. "Do not drink so much ci der, aud allow your daughter to 'marry tbo man of ber choice, or will come and take jou next Christ i ii . . . mas, nou uottiisuing tuo IlaUliug itiatchoa, be dashed out of tbe door. 'Got up, Mr. Garnot," said Robin "Get up, sir ; in tbis chair. Mi6s Uarnet. will you light the lamp 7 lie calm te calm I and be held the old man's band in bis. Doroiuie," gasped Mr. Garnet, "you will not raiae him again I There, do uot speak j listen. Why do you suppose be camo ? Robin was very wrong; be confessed this uftet wards, but bo was very young also, and iu lovo himself with n gill, who was far away and Silas was Lis. friend ; aud instead of rook in explanation of tbo facts be merely answered : "I think bo told yoa hitnsolf why be camo. "I know il is Dot right to drink to much I will swear off," said Mr, Gurnet. "Hut about letting Mnrgo rie have Silas Weld, why, bis grand father and my father, they went to law about the tbreo acre meadow and my mother used to say she bad no cpininn at all of Mrs. Weld, his ma. "I hoy were all dead, I bliove said Robin, ell gooo to thoit ac counts " Yes," said Mr, Garnet. "Yes that is trao. A year tbe old buy Bitid he would tako me ia a year, if 1 did not lot Silas have Mnrgorio, Io mioio.wbat is your opinion of Filas?" "Ho will be good to your daugh- tor," said Robiu. "I I" Oh, bow wroog bo was again, lie repented it afterwards ia sackcloth and aahos; bat bo finished tho sen tence with; "If I were yoa Mr. Garnet, after what yoa bava soon, I would not tempt Salau.'' A week from that day Mr. Garnet surprised tbe temperaoco lodge by taking tbe pledge, and shortly after Margorio and Silas were married. Ik surely was not bis fault, but the young minister's fame was greatly iuoreased by a report that be Lad driven Satan out of old Mr, Garuet, aud tbo temporary sojourn abicu a Methodist minister makes ia any place was a pleasant one for Buok den and for himself. Over and over again be told bim solf that be bad been accessory to a very disgraoeful sort of a trick, ut terly unworthy bis dignity; but Sifaa and Margorie wero happy, and old Mr. Garuet was a strong teuperance man, aud Robiu never made a cou fessioo. A touobing sight barrels ia tier gill alwajs mentioned last Ann Sufortb. Tbo way to make a lamplighter why, barn the oil oat of it, of ooarse, Th r M rl i lv"rrl lit Winding Up tho OwL In ono of tbe Howery musenms, ia a wiro cage, ia n monster owl, with eyes as big as fire-dollar gold-pii ces A si'h'innlooking man wandered from tbe serpent's den to tLe owl's cage, nud bis eyes met those of the captive bird. As bo walked arotiud tbe cigo tbo big. flat eyes of the owl remained fixed upon bim. lie kept on, anl, hilcbe claws of the bird I'lutclied tbe rod on which it perched, tho eyes neither iukd nor wavered Three times be mada the ciicuitol Iho cage, keeping bis eyes fixed on tbie of tbo owl. Then ho baited. still eyeing tho bird, and a perplex ... ... ei iitnK csiuo over Ins face. Ai'u'ii n he Mnrtcd on. with qnickcr step, and as ofteu as he uiado tbe circuit of the ease be closed ono finder of his open band. After be bad doubled over aeveu liucets an attendant in the museum came np and aked bim what it was all about "Oo way,' said the man, without takiog bia eyes from tbe owl, and be kept ou around till be bad closed tbe other finger and both thumbs. Then he baited, aud, still keeping bis ey s fixed oa thosn of tbe owl, bo said: "I've walked around that owl ten times siiiCH I bogau counting, nud three or loor times before, and be hasn't taken his eyes off of mo yet, nor let go the porch witb bis claws Ho ought to be. pretty tear wouud up, badu't bo!" The mnseiim man thought tin stranger was a crank, and went off to attend to somo boys who were pestering the monkeys With the observation that bo could keep oa walking as long he tbo owl could koep turning bis baad aronud without letting go with bit olawa,tbe stranger started on. He made night or tea ruoro circuits and tbeu baited aud waited to sea tire owl's bead fly back like a piooe cflit.tfcd In-Vift robber. But tbe owl's eyes remained fastened upon bim with a placid look. "Well, that boats me," said the man, and bo dissapeated down the stairway. What puzzlod tl)3 man has boon n puzzlu to uitur!ists alno. Quo of 'tho BohUious ia that after each luru tbo owl b bead flies back so quickly that the human eye citouot detect tho movement. RULES F03 HIGHWAYS Make the public roads neat and smooth aud pleasant aud profitable to travelers and in driving to marki t Never throw rubbish of any kind into highways in order to get rid of it, nor deposit oordwood, logs or timber at roadsides to frighten pass ing horses. All owners who build their bouses facing square to tbo public roads should show at least tbe raoie re spect to thoBO roods that thoy do to their owu fields by excluding all weeds, Roroove all loose stone from the wheel track once a month, aud all fixed stones which strike aud break tbe wheels, jar tbe loads, rack the harness, and tire tbe horses. 'Where fixed stones cannot to re moved cover them with gravel or other road material. Remember that a fixed stooe may striko different wheels 1000 times like a sledge-hammer, and cause $100 damage. To remove it might cost C coots. Nevormake a highway of much, sods or soft material sorapod from the side ditches, which is worked into deep mud ia wet weather, but draw thorn into tbe barn yard for the compost heap, Where the road-bed has not a dry bottom out a ditch ia the middle three feeteep, and lengthwise with it, with side-eacapos ditobes at . de pressions, and fill it with gravel or brokea stone, coarse below and floor near tbe top. Plant shade trees tbreo or foar rods apart aloug tbe line to allow air to circulate, sua to shiue, and mad to dry. Keep tbe roadside smooth, mow tbe grass for baytand thus seoure a good track wbeo tbe centre of the road Is enouoibotsl rilh impass able ioow drifts ia winter. ) Ia windy places, make the wind ward road fence of barbsd wire, to prevent ths accumulation of drifts of :ow. A Sailor's Thrilling Stay, "Wbon I was an ordinary soaman,v says an intelligent old sailor, "lyiug io a harbor down Porto Rico way, tbe chief mate, who was a great bull;', told me ono day I shouldu't go ashore. Out of spito, and being a quick-tempered ittacat, bated by all bauds, bo bung about to sco that I didu't give bitu tho slip. I was determined to iro nuliore, and so threw olf my shoes aud jacket ami look a tend r ulf tlj-i f.oantlo rail aud struck out. Tho uiato oiiti wilh a revolver nu.l lets fly at nu Theie was a moon aud tbo water was full of lire, aud bo could sec mo plain euougli. l'indiug bu'd missed, and that I was still swimming, bo whips off half his clothes, as I was ufterward told, aud jumped in after me. I allow Lis notion was to have drowued mo could ho bavo coiuo up with m. Soiuo of tho bauds looked on, and they told mo what happened. 1 hadn't heard tho mato jump, and didu't, tborcfvrc.kuow bo was follow ing mo; but I thought bo might lower d boat, aud I swam bard to ;et ashore first, resolving to desert that vessel, if so bo 1 could get mv foot upon dry laud. "Well, it wasn't two minutes after tbo male bad madi Lit) plnngo when I board a ftigblful scioaiu behind me. All it did was to frigbteu mu though tho sound of it neuily froo my blood, aud I weut on sawing through it arm ovor arm, till tbo wa lor was ia a blazo all about mo. 1 got ashore and stood lookiug toward tho vessel, nud seeiug that no chase was boiug ma lrt, wout leisurely in to tho Iw ii and tuado a night of it. "2s'ext morning a mail asked tuo if I was the youug chap that bad jump ed overboard to swim ashore. 1 tj&id yes. "Wttll, tutiuV-lfcji be, "male fol lowed ye aud suvid your life." "How d'ye meauT" sa3e I. "Why," bo says, "a minuto after you wore iu tbe water a shark rose to you. Tbo men ou tho forecastle saw bis figiiro plain. Keforo tbev could sing nut tho mato jumped. The splash ho mado seemed to flight tho shark for a secoud, fur the fiery lino of bim vauishud I he mato ssvam right for bim. Sotuo of your chaps roared out. I suppose the pool wretch thought they were deiiJing bim. Tho next thing noon was bis body bovo np to tho waist out of water, aud a lasliitig of white, hiiiitjg water about bim , tbcu he just gave ono shriek." "lla 1" said I, fibiiildoriug, "J heard that shriek." "No ono ever ugaia saw the mate As for mo, I weut back to the ship, and was welcomed by my mates rigbt heartily." ""lIOWIOSUCCEEb" lon't worry. Don't overwork. lou't mako tbo field too broad. Make frteud-, but dou'l cocuurue favorites. Keep down oxpenses, but don't le penurious. Keep a high vitality. Sleep well, eat well, enjoy life. Stick to you oboson pursuit, but uot to chosen methods. I'ou't tell what you aro tfoing to do till you have douo it. Mako plans for a litllo way ahead' but dou'l cast them in iron. Don't tako fresh risks to retrieve your loses. Cut them off shott. Bo couteut with small beginnings and be sure to develop tboiu. Re cautious ; but when yoa -uiakt a bargiu, mako it quietly aud bolJK. A regular system of sending out bills and statements is more eHViotivt thin spasmodic duuniug. Have a prrper division of work and ooither interfere uor permit iu torfereooe with your employes. Jt is butter foi your credit to postpone paymea squarely than to protend to pay by ' giving a cbtcl dated ahead. Host Excellent .T .T. Atkins. Chief of Polico.Knox tille, Tenn., writes t "My family and I are Denencianes or yonr moBi ex cellent medicine, Dr. King's New SinAovarv for consnmDtion i havinor found it to be all that yoa claim for it, desire to testify to ita virtue, aiy frionds to whom I bava recommend ed it, praiaa it at ever opportunity." Dr. King's Nsw Discovery for Consumption ia rttarasteed to com C:rl5, OoUj.Ere5cl.iii, Aithwa, 30, 188G. l-ti V.SV for Infants "MtwIaissowrttadsptcdtachBdjnthM IrooominentlltMmiprrtortoanjrpnwi-xUon kaowa to ni." n a. AsimiR. M I) . lniun.i i in i. IU Bo. Osiora Bt, Unx.kJjrn, .. v. )B MARA XL) 11 (JT II ROCK, Fremont. Snyder county, Pa. Ornitiiitlnnf lultl ntara fliillMiFst nf U li u I ... .y - " " u v r i - Its II ATlU Sui-irsuii. llflArsl Iila r.il sailnn I to Hie iiiitilio. Snaki Kuicilsli antl iteruimu. Mftreh.tT, iWl.tl. D R. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. i'teebmrg. Pa. Ofler hli ir"fM.niil otli.. i to tlin pulillo nnv,r.int In Imth P'.i,inuii m,i i,m,.n (KOoe on Main htroot. V. VAN BU3K1UK, UliaiCAL A MECHANICAL DENTIK t Selitisgrove, I'onn J)R. J. W. SKIP, Krcamcr, Snyder County Pa. orru- llot'its : To A. M., from 11 to t P. M nd nr a r. m. SI'KAKS ll()t II KN(H,1SII ANIXIKKMAN. iuic.si:iev. RKV.C. W. WALTER. Saloman for C'hnp. T .'Slewurt Co'n.. Nnriiar NwrU, Nw Yrh. will lie lit m to neeunt r,lr lur lliln 11011,1 1 r (Inn, d. anvtlilm. In tbn Nurnery linn, (llmlce i it N,-w Verletlo lierlalt-. HomilTelyiiiin. il hdt otl.er. In i rlre mill 'illtf . Sutidln, tloti k " r r t ei . lie will mil on all vartlen that aildrmii hliu at I'ennit I rnek, Soyiier t)ou Dir. l'o FACTS vs. PREJUDICE l'rcjuilice is hard to com I, .it. It cannot be ovrrr.aroi.in.jfUy. Mo,ivV'....u)iki'y it wasn't formcil liastily. Imlwit it may have been KMilu.illjr Mrciitliiiiui(j its I10M fur years, l'or inst.mco, soinc folks believe Khcuniatiim cannot be cured. Their fathers bclictcdso befute them. So did their frramlfatlicrst Now. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED, notwithstaiulitig tliix prejudice, lint tlic trouble is to make people think so. The only way we know to meet popular un belief is to state the PLAIN FACTS, and then present the POSITIVE PROOFS that thry are facts. It is a fart that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic I'ain. There is positive proof of it too. It comes from those who have fmii'rrcd untold ony with Uhcumatism and hove I icon com pletely cured ly this remedy. All who have tried it have had this experience. Some of them permit us to print their testimony. It makes piite a little book, which we K'tiil frou to any who are interested enough to ask for it. A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure, casts $2. Jo. If mailed, loe. additional. If registered, toe. more. You'll never need hut one, so the price isn't hif.h. Who wouldn't give f 2.50 to pet rid of Rheumatism ? At Y?t it cannot befuiintl at tlia fttoiet, tint can !e hail only by endowing the amount at abuvc, aud addicshinH the American rropnetur. PFAELZER BROS. & CO., 819 A 821 Market St., Philadelphia. WATOL. THE EUE$. They are tho most important Becretory organs. Into and through tho Kidneys Row tho wasto fluids of the body, containing: poisonous matter taken out of tho system, if tha Kidneys do not act prop erly this matter 13 retained, the whole system becomes disordered and the following symptoms y111 follow: Head ache, weakness, pain in the small of back and loins, flushes of heat, chills, with disordered stomach and bowels. You can thoroughly protect the Kid neys by BURDOCK BLOOD BIT TERS, and when any of these symptoms manliest them selves you can quickly rid yourself of them by this best of all medicines for the Kid neys. BURDOCK BLOOD BIT TERS are sold overywhere at $1 per bottle, and one bottle will prove their efficacy. Ti. LtaiJT ra'jaiiiau. HAS HO KCUAL. arajra.ti1M 'M imhHMm Co. NO 3'J l-.L.UlJg and ChUdron. ctoHa cn folte. Cm I ',,,m"t'J'. I'mrrhcr, I l p. 1 rtinii.il. . Onstlpntlon. r.nirtittion. j WOW mjarious modlosUos. Tom CssTii-a CosrinT, IfS rolton Btrrt, If. T, A Norn cis-Al-I.a wt J M. STKKSK, Al TORN EYWIT- LAW, .V It I' Ikhti l, Vll H V, , tiflcm Ll proff i.lntl rlrn tu ikaaahllj '..t)ti ,tt tenp in hnidljli or (.fimmi. ( tllui ft rini tijr (,tt..n.le.l ia. HUe ! iliOitt.t i i ho r,,u.,m,-o . I A M1CS (.5. CKOU.Sl?, t I A Tt'lV! N 1. I- t rrt r 1 Mr A IUIl.r,IMl. J , MIDDLKItUItUll, PA All ttiMli tit rnlriitril to, lilt rr lllrn oi-ive .finit intention. itBrultaliio lLl.tr irntn nl l.iiKll-ti. JACOJJ (ill-HKltr, Attorney Mini Counselor at Lin MIIIDl.t.ltl Itt.ll, lA, ('oiler l,n and all ctl.ir I fiti.tr 1 1 up I? utmii.U.I to. (.'onriiliMloB In ftiKllfb ilonuao. 1 j.) m. yyM. 10. HOI'S WKKTIf. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NKt.lN.SdUdVH, Pa . t:olletlB and alt other legal buflnef. rroOii,! ly attan.la.i to. Jonaultallotn In Knclk ana Herman. Janol.J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,. .( ! 11 nj, retm'tk All butloaea antrtrnttil to till ear III la irom.( atteaded t9. Sept. 30,'Ji. I a DUITRICII, 'ATlOtttlfVAr.MW. M Ark it St., .SW;ijy,-,.rJ. J'et All.rnf.ilonal buninrn prfimrtj HHtttcO to. iiirofultatlonala tu(lltb aud 0riBaT ' rb.f tk E. uowei:, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AM) DISTRICT ATTORN F.Y, Mirfillebttrff, ullertioBt nada. ttoBnaltatlaaa ta PraHift n.Hlarman. ,j01, t.ltU QHA-S V lILItlCU, AttornPT k Onnnanll omeeln Aiit HuiMIbk una .I001 Karikta Kaj'aioNN ItOTRL. SclliiMKiot, I'crb'd, illeetlnn ami all oii er i,rrt,i( a.., nef la aulleltnil aad will ree.Ut. refalaml ITiiiupt attentluo. Arr.lt l rV J- SMITH. aJ. ATTOIIJirt A T l.a r MIIM.EIIl'RlWNyniiro.lFA l ert,ti. ITofeimliinal Servicer la tla ab )aonuit.ttloBi la KaitlUb asd Oeiuaa. A. w. roTTEi;, AriOFiXAY AT LAW. SoIiD8grovo. r., utt. r ttietr imileMlonaltarirleaa ta Ika Mia Alltealliu.lueii.eiilriutail la tbelrrara mil iccfivt- i r.iiiiilattaotlon. DBto.ua Mala li-lulv 4. TV. J lH.KIMM, " Atloriioy-at-Lftw. Mul.lleliiiilj, J'a, I'nnitnltntloii Is Jlmtb 1CpIIb anj .aacaa l.nti.iuKM. Oal. a.an. JOHN II. AllNOLP, Atlornoy ut Lnw. MlUil.KBCPO.TA I 1 wleral-iiKt I udlntM niln.ite,! tu L la tara Baal i iiuiifjii) aiiruaau In. VJAMUKLII. OnWIO, .1 TTORXEY-A T-LA )f, I.4vjUt-p. I'uluu .. PaW l'ec.'O. ;h;mij JOHN K. III'OliK. JUSTICE CF THE PJ7XP, t"t'lill'fllillHt rilllltly Ulaulal. Physician. tU, JOHN V. 1'IHIFJ!. if. O. Miillli'lini,:lj, I'witii-'ti. A urainat. of tlia l'.ilr'l,T 01 faaaMlXA itU. oitarg h 1 iruraiUiial lr e. ta ih. .if.. lie t U i.l.l i-Lur-fti tliH .leiiili., Ha.aka 1.1 all.lt .11.1 it, itu.o. Itftlaa la Mr. Airrl HoUiial.'a ti I lit Id 4. Jul' 'am jj J. smith, Physician & Surgetn, ' Iitaver Syringi, Snydtr Cnmfa rt mere ka prolaialoaal lartrlfa ta tla One on Malaitraat.urt. Jaaa M vOk. J W. SAMPSItL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. rViitrtrlll, rM Offer) hit rroraf.fnnal aarrlaaa It Ika a Ilia ana lOantraTlltBSBd Tlalaltf. ABg.l, j GIUI5U DAUBER, rrirSICIAN tT.ZZZI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers