mm
T. II. II a uric 11.
He that will not rcasi
caa ,8 ft bigot j ho that cannot i a f ool ; ho that daro not is a idave.
II ..J . .
KDITOIt aju ruoruiKToj
VOL. XXIII
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN A, OCTOBER 188G
NO 41
:rOKTUV:
ANNIE BELL.
IIV WILLIAM Ult.VItY BLRLRIOIt.
I.
()iici', upon n summer morning
(Memory keep the record weft),
8at a lovely tflil baslde ma
Annie Bell.
Sixteen Juno of sonjr nnl sunshine,
Flower mill lire ws.her life could tell;
II, that morning, seemed to meet in
Annie Bell.
O, her heart was large for lovlngl
Yet no pvll thoughts may dwell;
In Hint temple'puro and holy,
Annie Del!.
Kin she seemed to nil Hint's fairest,
Jm to all that's best as well.
t In the Klory o. her childhood,
Annie Bell.
Then, us thus I sat bel In, her,
Unaware a hleosing fell
From my hoiirt upon the midden,
Auae Dull.
Soft as Ocean's murmured echoes
In the convoluted shell,
Spuko I, blessing thus the gentle
Annie Dell.
II.
"Maiden! may thc'lovlng Father,
Who In murcy iloth excel,
Ouidatlice over, guard thee ever,
Annie Hell.
t- f in...! ...i ... .
rvurii my duui s utiaiiiiirii viiibiii?h. i
Annie Dell.
"llstiiiff wrong and suorning folly,
Ibvery evil tiling repel;
Ho with. thee shall walk the enrols.
Annie Hell.
"O, companioned so divinely,
Shall thy life with rhythmic swell
Flow to chimes of ungel-miifio.
Annie Dell.
Love, with sweetest iiiitiit rations,
In thy home forever dwell,
l'iliiu0' it with ulrsof heaven,
Annie Hell.
"Till, thy earthly mission ended,
lilies, beyond w hat verse can toll.
,J!y thy heritage forever.
Annlo Dell."
. , HI.
j that loveiy C'usnnr morning-
!.... A miaynil' mill wll O H.LII tall
Ull the changes they have bro't thse,
w ciii n tin t i .... i
Annie. Hull.
rl'liou to me did.t seem a vision
Which a moiiu nt might dispel;
1i-.it lt glory lingers with me,
Annie Dell.
Kver, slnee that snmuier morning,
In my u.omory thou dost dwell,
tfaiictilled by swoet affentloim,
Annie Dell.
Never sinoo that summer morning,
Which thy presence, like uwpell.
rieeuied to hallow, have 1 seen thee,
luuie Dell.
Nor hath beard mine ear the muslo
Of the name 1 love so well,
Save whan to myself I murmur,
MnnieDell!"
liut in dreams I oft behold thee,
Lovelier than my rhyme can tell,
Ripened to a perfect woman,
Annie Dell.
Itrtat- At t t&l. I
iwi wie eyes wuicu uriiumeu wiiu
luughter,
A their lashes rose and fell,
Filled with deeper, boiler meanings,
Minnie Dell:
And thy voloe to richer music
Wedded, sash as thoutchts compel
When they seem like spirit echoes,
Annie Bell:
Sadder for the gift of wisdom
Since, as ere our parents fell,
Still Is found iu sorrow's umbra,
Annie Dell:
But v-ith light serene and saintly
(In such light do angels dwell),
Like an aureole around thee,
Annie BelL
IV.
Sometimes with a sudden anguish,
Hear I, in my dreams, a knell
Tolling through the dreary chamber,
"Annie Belli1
"She I deadl" the Iron clangor,
Echoed by my thoughts too well.
Still sounds on, with dreadful import,
"Annie Bell!"
Icy fingers seem to elutoh me;
Mocking fiends, with purpose fell,
Shriek, responsive to that knotting,
"Annie Bell!"
What can mean these sad monitions?
Neither hope nor fear can tell:
But the loving Father keeps thee,
Annie Bell.
If on earth tby footsteps linger,
Fa.. rejololnir, says '"Tls welll"
For the .xvring Father keeps thee,
Annie Hell. .
H thou walkest with the angels
rouirh the groves of asphodel,
Btm the loving Father keeps thee,
Annie lieu.
Bo, In heaven, some summer morning
Xsffi
rveet thee.
Annfe I'ell .
AIT ADVENTURE WITH A ROB
BER.
OntsiJo of the tonghs wh ruled
the tow towns of the West up to
five years ago, thoio was a distinct
ive class of men ''held op." They
wore, at a rale, men of qnict do-
mennor, never given to bra It, sol
Jom sooD drank, and ever ready to
champion the canse of tbo oppress
-I 14 t. .1 Lil.l 1 .. .
vi. iii u uouuiiui ii oaa oi iiiis
class has survived the onward inarch
of civilizatioo.Jwhile as for the olh
or uiusnos ue uespoiaaoos evr
ready to shoot or stab, the crowds
who amboshed their victims, and
the enmp and saloon brawlers the
sheriffs have hanleJ tbeiu out aud
aod them into goad behavior.
Ciptaio Long, an army offieor.was
staging t between Julesburg and
Cheyenne before tho railroad cou
uocted tho two. Tho
r r
numbered Beven, boiug five men nud
two Indies, the lattor being Die wives
of two of tho pasaoogers. Ho w.i
the only military man aboard. Tie
two married toon wcro Entorneis
who woro going Cheyenne to sot up
io the mercantilo business. Duo of
tbo others was an artist and n cor
respondent for a New Yoik illustrat
ed paper, and tho fifth wa a stock-
mau. It was about natural tl.tf
Mioaiufuncn. aud tho natural rnmili
1 - i . .
wiiii generui conversation about
stao robbors. Theso chaps were
about cvou on tbo coach bcini held
up lief ire the end of the jourucv,
J'ejple who regard themselves io
poril often become cimmuuicitivo.
They had been traveling half u day
ooioie it wai known that the two
isorcantilo raon bad aboat $10,000
green baoks, and nil but two huu
drtd coucealod oa the person of their
wives. Tim artist bad 15J in the
liuiog of bis but aud $30 io his wal
let. Tito stockinau hud 8100 iu big
wallot aud his boot-log j uumel fall
of groeusbacks. Loog bad $60 iu
bis pocket and not a dollar else
where. Tue fact of bis being an ar-
ill - - : . r. .ii i i
I 1 . ' - " . u Ll 1 , I . 1 1 I I I I I I . ,1
IO Wily IJ UIUU l U-..
next thing was to expect tbo stage
to be stopped, aud to plan what they
will do. I hcv bad ullroad and beard
of such alTtira, but no one bad been
through the mill. The fivo men
ach bad a tiusty revolver, and it
whs hardly to bo expected tbat they
should poiinit themselves to bo rob
bed jj one or two men. It was ar
ranged that iu case the stage should
bo stopped the ladios should sink
down out of barm's way aud give
the meu a chance to show tboir met
tle As n matter of course they de
pended on tho driver to help them
out as be could.
Tf tuna half nn hour hnf.ira son-
.Wn and thv werfl skirtiiiff tbe
eotton woods aloos tbo north fork of
M,a.,.,nr Pli hA tl.A -iri.-r
and.1a.dv nnllml un Thev looked
ont t aeA ivlmt bad hsnnoned. and
a mnn onaned the rirrht band door of
I
. b . lookeJ in 0Q tbem
Ho was about tbirtjr years of age,
light hair, blua eyes, sandy beard,
and rerrular features. Indeed, be
was a coodlooking man. His dress
was half hunter, half gentleman, and
he looked clean and tastv. Do had
a cocked revolier in bia right band,
and his left held the door onon.
"One three Gve six 8evea"be
connted. "Ladies and gentlemen, 1
am extremely sorrv to hava nut von
to anv trouble, bnt I shall hava to
request of you to alight. That is,
the gentlemen please step out,
hiU th ladiea can remain in the
coach." They had planned how they
were to open lira and riddle tbo fel-
low with bullets. - Uere ho was and
not one of the men made a move,
Whvt Well, it seemed as if those
bloeleyos kept close watch of every
man' band. The captian relates
that tho first thonaht was to alio his
hand down to his revolver, bnt the
instant bis arm moved tha fellow
seemed to cover bim, saying :
Oantlemen I boDe I shall not be
obliced to shoot any of yoo. Please
coma out"
It's no use to say they were a set
of cowards, for eoch was far from
beinn the case. They were packod
in tha ooach lika sardines, do one
prepared to shoot, and it takes time
- -
to draw a revolver and maka ready,
It is probable tbat if any of them
bad attempted it, thera would be a
tragedy. The captain was on the
front seat, and bo hoped tbat as
wm OP to ooach be wightLffMU tollow paaaei.
rose up to leave tha coach be might
draw bis weapon nnoboerved, bat
the agent bad been tbero bofore. The
artist was the first one dowo, aud
bis revolver was taken as ho reached
u Krouuu,.oi. no as onlereU to
"stand pver there." EicU cue was
1 1. ... i - .
disarraod Ibe same way. aud tho
pistols of all fljng nnder the coach,
uuneno ouo could say the driver
. I . is
stood in with tho ageut, ho co. t-iioly
acted a cjutemptible part. lie had
topp l tbo coach at a co-tnro. and
uow sat ou his soat w.lh his face en-
tirelyfroe from anxinty. IU wn
aimed wuU two revolver, and be
could bavo easily .hot tho aoot
bro;Jh tho bond, as the latter Kave
ho no altout.oo whatevor. V.
there stood the five men iu line, and
"oul -"Ja;iufn au.t said :
' l uinsi Uiif 9UI0 out of this
crowd. UpU.o p aoo yor money
j.. too groiinu. ituicbes an J riuys.
, .
lur, mi uouo t,I you
seoin to have any diamonds.'
One threw his wsllet dowu in coo
tempi, aud tho others followed suit
I'ho ag-nt picked them up, collected
tbo greenbacks, unj upon counting
up the sum total, be laughed moui
ly and obsei vod :
This crow.) must bo looking for
p'loriioiiHo
o, Keu. no more
fooling. There's monv Ik re and I
am ?oiiw to I,..., it If :
ISU t 10
your pockets it's iu tho coach, If it
iun't in ll.o fnifl. (I... I,,.!,... i . :.
Slmll out or Hi seaicb every one J1""' ? lbrl,I' .boow!o
y i 1 ' I
"Viiu h.iun me inui .i..ii. i ...
" "V OII'H.IIHH UIHY I
tho loll, burn . l .1..
. ". m DUIll IUU yLlUlll
as uie agoni siooit waiting for bin)
. . A I . - . . . .
to baud over somo moro.
N bard feelings, Captain," ,o-
. . . . . l.
plied be, as be turned to tho uext
Kvery mau in the lino denied that b
hud ituy more money, and for a mo
mont the agent soemod nonplussed.
1 boa be bucked op to the open dooi
f the atago, leaving them about teu
feet away, uud etill covered with bis
revolver.
"Ladios." be said, in
J, in a voico as
truublo you, I ve La auob poor lucli
onlsido that I must request a con,
trihutioa. l'Jaas iu. k ,
ineir"
The womon ware terribly fi igbten-
ed, an 1 bth started at once to com
ply with the order. The usoLuiuoerbas brought with bim for
aw ruin staring them iu the facos,
aud tbe oue next to tho Captain,
whose name was Traverse, brethed
so baid that all could bear bun
Suddenly, as if shot from a caunon,
un 1 with tho ugent st.U covoriog
them, Traverse sprang forwrrd. He
made just two jumps to covor tbe
distance-. Tbe revolver cracked, ana
tbo bullet cut a lock of bair
from bis bond, but tbe next instaut
be bad seized the barrel with bis
left band aud the in a us throat with
U tlgt, aud was crying for help.
All gave it fast enough, and inside
i. . i 1 1 i :
or ten minutes tue ienow was u.s
armed and bouud.
It was a wonder some of them
were not killod, for ha fired every
. . . . . a t
chamber in tue revolver, uissirug
gles, too, were terrific, but it was
not until the artist picked up one of
the weapons, ana ueiaoorea uim
oter tbo head with tbo butt of it
that 8" Tho nrat mofe
waa to search Una ana gei ue mou
ey, and divide it according as they
had contnbutea. ue toon mauers
Tery cooley when he reaiizea tuas ue
I . a a
w hopeless, saying that they were
DO gentlemen to use uim so rougu.y,
and calling attention to tbo fact that
le could have shot every one of
tnm- They were bindmg h.m more
securely, when a detatcbraent of cot-
1'J cttIfle op m1 he viss turned
ow to mem as a prisoner. o wa.
ten over to camp near Jnlesburg,
bnt within a week he made a break
ami secured bis freedom. He oame
withm an ace of securing the biggest
haul or tue year, toe women uao,
as has been related. $15,800 bidden
away and every dollar of this was
ready to be passed out to bun wuen
Traversa interrupted the program
lm
"I lave," said tbe Captain, in con-
elusion, "fought lud'ans, skirmished
with griazlios, bunted down outlaws,
and bad my share of adventures with
rattlosnakes, but this was tue ouly
time I was ever boxed op and made
a fool of, and it has always been a
. ii w n n it
raw spot in my reoora i. oiiv.
iuj.
The greatest wealth is content
ment,
na Edocata the people to tbe fact that
BILL NYE ON. RAILROADS-
Perbops there is nothi lit? in Dm
i. .
line of discovery and improvemonl
that ha shown tnoro marked pro-
cress in the last century than
railway and its different auxilii
pro
the
ones
When we rem em bar th. n,.,i.
- w, mm svu wnn
than a oeiitury passed since the firs'
patent for a locomotive i ...,.
loo a track is..,.,1 U.F. ....
i vmv uvn
have evoi vthin-r that I,.,! i-i.
Lnd. io faot. live b,.nr h,. ,..
than we do at borne, wilb but thirty
six hour, btlween New Y0,k aud
MinneapoliH, and a gorcsous parlor,
bed-rooo, .,,d . Z ? .. '
twe n Maine and Oregon, with n'otb
mg that moy go to make life a rich
bliSHiuir. we ro -lim.11l...l
,,r,M onr won,,or a0(, aa(uiralioD
T i..,.r n, , .... ....
I - -wi'ui in iuivijt uue lue
boom o ven lrt rn!l. l.u: l.
having construclod tho first looomo
tive t-vor made in this country, and
put it on the Ualtimore and Ohio
llailroad.
lho first train ever operated must
bive been a giaud igbt. First came
the locomotive, a large Dabcock firo-
extifiiMiiulmr nn r.Ln .!!. i.
n " nuu It BlllOKF
Bi,., i,l. . fl,. ,., , . ...
" luu-uionu ipoas.iug i uue
Ullh a frill 1 II.. a 11..
. " -"uu" luo iU0 ou'
gincer at bis post in a ploz bat.with
an umbrella over bis bead an J bis
" nuu llJVU VI iufj
I . -
iiaimers wlo passed biu on their
,. ... , I . . ...
" l",,u' "looa the
U'
man, now and then bringing iu
au armful of wood from the fields
" P. ' "d
turniO- tho daintier in t ha tmnU.
i .(.. i . ... i. . . i . it .
stack cvory littlo while so tbat it
Uould draw. Now and then ha
would go forward and put a pork-
rind on a bet box or pound on the
cylinder bead to warn pooplo off tho
track.
Next comes tho tender loaded with
uico, white birch wood, an economi-
,,., (lf r. . ,.,,.
:,..,.' ... ......... .
LiJa lha ni.ft.wnil. m:-
. - , - M kUD
around it, which contaun a email
sprig of tuusy immorsod iu foui gal-
long of New Kncland rum. This the
use iu case of accident lie is now
engaged in prepaiing for the acci
dent iu advance
Next comes the front brakoman in
a plug hat about two sizus too large
or him.- He also wtars a long
waisted frock coat with a bustlo to
it and a tall shirt-collar with a table-
spread tie, tho ends of which fluttor
gayly in the morning brooze. As
the train pauses at the first station
he takes a hammer out of the tool
box and nails on tbo tire of tho fore
wheel of bia coach. Tho eogioeor
gets down with a long oil can and
puts a little sewiug-raacbioo oil on
the tiitman. He theu wipes it oQ
. -with
bis sleeve.
It is now discovered that tbe roar
coach, containing a number of direc
tors and tbe division superintendent
is missing. Tho oouduotor goes to
the rear of the last coach, and fiuds
that the string by which 1 the direo
tors' car was attached is broken,
and that, tha grade being pretty
steep, tbe directors nud one brake
man have no doubt gone back to the
starting place.
Hut the conductor is cool. He
removes bis bell-crowned plug bat,
and takinsr out bis or.lers and time
card, bo finds tbat tbe track is clear,
and looking at a large, valuable Wa
terbery watob, presented to him by
a widow whose husband was run
over and killed by tbe train, be sees
that he can still make the station in
time for dinner. Ho biros a livery
team to go back after tbe direotors's
coach, aud calling "All aboard I" he
swings lightly upon the moving
train.
It is now 10 o'clock, and nineteen
weary miles still stretch ont between
bim and the dinner station. To add
to the horrors of tha situation, tha
front brakeman disoovers tbat a very
thirsty boy iu tbe emigrant car has
been drinking fiom the water-supply
tank on tha tender, and tbera is not
enough left to carry tbetiaiu through
Much time is consumed in filling tbe
barrel again at a spring near the
track, but lha oonduotor finds
"spotter" on tho train and gets bim
to do it Ha also induces bim to
cut soma more wood and clean oat
the ashes. - '
Tbe engineer then palls out the
drawJiead and begins to make up
time. In twen uiinu.e in ha
made np an boar's time, tliongh tw
miles of hoop-in n are toru from th.
track behind hi in He sails into lb.
eating sta ion on time, an I while tin
master mechanic lakes several of be
oouch-wheels over to the in ichini
shop to souk.he cats a hurried lunch
lhe btskeman hole icts hid tin
lautetns read) for the niht inn and
UUj two of them itb rod oil to bo
used on lho rear roach.
The fireman puts a fresh bacon
un ou mo rrcenuic, rtuus some
i ... ii . ... ...
more cotton balling aronnd the ax
les, pnts a new lyuch-piu iu tbo hind
wheels, sweeps the nppleeuliog
out of the smoking car, and bo i.
ready.
Then comes tho conductor, with
his plug bat full of excursion tickets,
orders, psssea, and lime-checks ; I e
looks at bis Wateibury watch, waves
his baud, and calls "All aboard"
again. It la up-giado, however, aud
for two miles the "spotter" biu to
piieu behind with all bis might be
fore tbe conductor will allow bim to
get ou and ride.
lbu began the history of a gigan
tic enterprise which has grown till
it is a comfort, a convenience, n lux
ury, and yet a necessity It baa
built np and beautified the desert.
t has crept beneath the broad liver,
scaled tho suowy mountain, and
bung by iron arms fioin tho cauyon
and the preciuiece. carrvint? th
young to now lauds, and reuniting
t lose long separated. It has taken
the hopeless to lauds of uew hope.
Itbasiuvaded tho solitude of the
wilderness, spiked down valuable
laud groots, killed cheap cattle nud
then paid a high price far them,
whooped through valleys, snorted
over lofty peaks, crept through long,
dark tunnels, turning the bright
glare of day suddenly upou those
who thought tho tunuel was two
miles long, roared through tho night
and glittered tbe day, briugiug alike
tbe groom to bis beautful bride and
tbo weeping prodigal to tbo moss-
grown grave of bis mother.
vofy cfcseiiii'ai'iu &m l..-1-v .. .
DIDN'T VAUT TO SIGN IT-
Whou Zach Chaudler was Secre
tary of tho Interior, be was up
proached by a clerical looking mau
who said ;
"Well, sir, I d i not suppose tliut
you would have a woman employed
in your department if she wete a bad
womau and you know it!"
"Your supposition is right," re
sponded the Secretary. 4 Knowing
her character, such a woman wouii
(a
uot havo employment heru."
"I kucw it must bo so," said tho
visitor, "and Icamo to ten you mai
rnn bava such a woiuau, aud to ask
JW.
for bar removal
Aftpr nnmiiiL' the lady, and the
" i i I l 1
bnrean whore slu worked, when tue
Secretary Lskod if bo knew what be rltles of tho blood. By Irregu
said of her was true tbe visitor re- larity In Its action or Suspen
olied :
I know her to be a very oaa
... i .
woman, sud she ought not to be al
lowed to remain here single day.
Pushing pen and paper serosa tbe
table the Secretary quietly remark
ed :
Tleaso wrilo the woman s namo
iharoe. sitrn it, auU 111
nuu j r -
look into tho matter immediately "
"Why I" said the visitor, "you
couldo't ask me to do that, Mr. Sec
retary f You surely couldo't atk me
to put anything in writing in regaru
to this very unploasaut business ?"
The Secretary rose to his feet, and
bis heavy voico trembled with scorn
as be said :
"You come here and tell ma that I
have a woman iu tho service of tho
Qoveinmeut whom you know to be
a woman tf very bad charactor, and
you ask mo, knowing nothing what.
ever about her, to turu her out
with that stigma attaching to her for
all time. No, Bir 1 I will see you
d d first."
Tha reverend visitor at once left
tbe oompany of the profane Secreta
ry, and did not call again.
mi u l i J in w
The malady that is most inoura-
blo is folly.
A littlo of everything is nothing
in tbo main.
Wine is a turncoat, first a friend
and theu an enemy.
When fools go to marks, podlars
maka money. .
for Infants
" II. A. Aacitta. M. t)..
) MARA XD ROTH HOCK,
FrcmontJSnydcr county, Pa.
1 1 . . .. ...
ii I surgeon. oitor hi. ,.ri.eMl nil "njli?!
i h. Psiie. MpUi KBiiito and HViZn.
March, 17, Ul. II.
J)U. K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
leelmr'. Pa
0!Ter Ma irrrMl,.ti!it n..rrln..a to ,,Mi
r. VAN HUdKIKK,
UIHCAL MECHANICAL DENTI8I
Sclinsgrovc, I'onn
)U. J. V. SKIP,
Kreamcr, Snyder County Pa.
.".n n mil HH : to v . f fn,m ,j , ,,, w
nl rerl'. si.
SPEAKS Iliiril EMOMSH ANIIOKUMAK
May 1, !8ia.
S2.50Did It.
.1' ''I1', ""''.? I1'"'' '""'I'l'IPt fannt fn'K to any id.
dnv.irtvliiif Ih. lr la Inu.-ny iii.t Ih. y v" it to
Sriii"if.i' VI'.1 ''V; !"'' '!".";'u ,,,,"t matti-lr.
rfmny i.f tlim i..livcj Ilhtiuuatlc and mil n
eiimwi .it Irom uuiii: " "
J. II. Wiiitb. lllimnmhnnr, IH. "
C."1".'. ii."IKS,.f IIuiiiui:iiii A n-im J jtr.-t. r t
Thi Itiwilnn KiiHi"nB,r-
my llh'Miiiint..; hiiO. ivm,! !'?m
iwiy inii:s Tin-: .vi ..;.ir "m l
'" h..
nta aO cn 1fiiitilH.ir.a''MviJfriJ
PrlOO 52. DO.; if nviht.-r.. Uk ii.1
ik nun una . a vtWiiuaus vu vs
B.liWtS
A yot It la tint tn W fmind at tli .tnrra Vmt ran
only llid liy i'iioIoMiw tl. aiimui.t attlKio, auj
a..ln iit.MiK iii" Ann ruau .ni'rii lirii.
PFAELZER BROS, & CO.
Ulu-nxl .uurui i airri'i, i uiiiuviyauu
BiUOUSriESS.
Bilious symptoms Invariably
arise frcm indipostion, such as
furred tongue, vomitinRol bile,
Rlddiness, sick headache, Ir
regular bowels. Tho liver se-
IU.. Vxtlsx ahiI ri n lltrA O
KlBlca Hiu uoo aiiu uvw
futeror slevo, to cleanse lmpu-
sions ui us luiituuna, mo uiiu
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing-Jaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bil
ious dlarrncoa, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing-symptoms. Bilious
ness may be propeny lermea
an affection or tne nver, ana
can be thoroughly cured by tho
grand regulator of the liver
and Diiiary organs, isuKuuuf.
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon tne
stomach, bowels and liver.
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens tho culverts
and sluiceways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
. i p n r iiiiv nuilMlurt J
aflir S. .rf'fl
a
IIA3 NO EQUAU
PERFECT V A TISFACnOM
IIteiEiTiiiaiiliiiis Co.
-ORANOS, MA80.-Sat)r.!9flqJi,-,N,Y,
C 150,1?. ft.toutt.Wo.
Al'.:a,Ci, D-!i,Tx. Em Fremltr. Cal.
W'Y- W- WALTER. Salesman
t-ror t.h.. r .;s(ewl,rt fc Co,, NllrMr.
or.l.ri for 11,1- mpnlr Srin, ..r anytlilnir In
a Ki e. li.iiy I'i.hi 1 1 velr iii-II nny lu.a? h?
Hr.m,,Vi,V',l,y.1. -".ran" .!?.
n win CKllnn all imrtton that aUrc Lliu
at I'anna rrek, tinydar Uuu nty. I'a
Jbd. 1,V0.
unco had uo ruturii of llhL.in..ii.. ir.,..i.i.. ' u,'
as
"" ii ;?
' xv. 'r"'
and Children.
I jW''rm, HV, tml yrjWl CI
Tua Ckkuu. ConMsr, ISJ HiHoa Btnti. It. T.
dUoriitft-tqt-TMU.
t I AMES (J. CKOt'Si:,
i '
A T TO IS N 1) V-A T- LA V.
MIDDLKIiLKtijf, y ,
All bin. I, . . .
....... . . -.-j., in. iip rarf i u.
,.r, "'l,l.atlOI..B. COBIU.1111. E l. f ..
JACOU GILBERT,
Attomr,, l C.mntflor at Zufc
MIIHM.KIlt It.ll l.
Iv'il'taad"! . " J 'la..i . .
IT ttandod to. Coiiiu un i. i.
Uerma
a. . i.H nr ! r I
I'-l H,
yM. E. IIOfHUT.IlTn.
ATT0RNEY-AT LAW,
. . NaMKHinifit a. r
tollaetlnaf ud all othr. ... .
. Jasel.
H. DILL, "
ATTORNEY-AT-LAtt.,
Lrm'lliurn r-....
All lmlnt.1 anlru.t..J to hm'.'ar. .in
G. DKITRICH,
ATKHtUTir.MW.
"'. ;t'!o.
f K. LOWER,
A TTn Rf.TY.AT-LlJV.
AM) DJSTKICT ATTOH3KT.
h'Uldlthury, .,
on,
'a Aiv, H,.,,nir ftnu '"J -'-l-
ava1(1. Hot, , 1 .
a
.. roii,K
itiiUSKiovr. f
ril ! .C!..aiu all nit... . .
1 A.VM raealvaeViai ..1
MlDIlI.lilHUiH, 5IJMI.'., '
flffanhla Hrofeaaliiaal Karvlaaa la tti. i.
UooaultatloDi la KdrIIib and Oaiaiba.
A. W. TOTTER,
ATIOKXKY AT LA 1?.
Bolinsgrove, Fa-,
dll.r ttitlr iirnfearliii al aarrlraa ta tka attllc
All Iiki tiUhliieM enlrui tad to tkalraar '
raoeiv-!T"iuit atlcotluD. Olfla.ua nJaliitl
liJulv t.lt.
j II. (iRIMM,
Attornoy-nt-Xiaw.
A I ddleliurgh, I'a.
ConnuliallJD Io ;ulb
I.aUK"i:-
KDllk an.ftaaa
Ocl. t, IfaM.
JOHN II. ARNOLP,
Attorney at JLjfaW,
MIUDt.BBVKfl, vA
ProlaaaUnal huilnasa MitmMod ta LU aara etll
tia rorui I jr attradad to.
tAMUEL II. ORWIO,
ATTOIIXEYAT LAW,
Lowlabnrfr, a'Dlon Co.. Vu.
Oltn-a nn alark.t St fat. as dear aatt a eaa
rn llou-a.
Peo.tO, JS7T.tf.
JOHN K. HldllKS,
JUSTICE OF THE ftAC2,
Kuttto. Snyder Co., to.
akS" Collect ions promptly wadt,j;j
Physicians, iff .
yiaaiai iif n.ufci Mi T ip5 yioi f S
JOHN V. FISHER, M. D.
Ml.lrlleburgb, IVnn'a.
A trrainat. o Hie t'l.lramiy al lasaaylva
Ilia, ollerf lila prnl.itl.nal lirilll H ik. rtr
. ul kl lilit la-bKrn ta and aiaicllr. r.la
l nillali and Klcroi in. I ICaa la M t. Alfl
Hel.uoli'i b I dins- Jaly t, '(4
J J J. HMITH,
Physician A Sorrjrsn,
Hrairr Spriw)$, Snydtr (, ..
tillari hii prolaialnaal aaivlaaa lo. salll
OlBca an MalDilraat. ; Junata '!,.
J GRIER BARBER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
HlddUf.ur.-U. I'conV
Ofltra hlaprafaialrnal aarvloaa tka (Hfaiau
ol MlddlaliurK and Tlelnlly. tBaa a fata faait
waalaf lb. Court naaaa, 1 araara a r, ke.
Kaaldaaca 0paalta apvoilaa fOM rilatlsg
odiea.
IWMrrAOERTToSCU
r.iissoosi
8TEAM
Washsr
lfn and Woman of ttooA aharaatar aad latalllarnra
F.aolu.ifaT.rriUiry Ouar.ni-d. A ar.ta' UlM ul
a-mi'U Wa.har u Im rMurnad at air llM It suit
..U.rwHur. A thuiiMud pr awit lMV
tla woild, and p.va c.Llfl aa.Dta Hill aiaui a. i
trlnaia icar.! lu.kM if a li.n"lnal tuvtnmwl 1.
ri M.4uald clr vlyi .udUri.-of itaru.iy
a4ta, WiTH,Ut. toUU.Ui),