The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, December 09, 1886, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i'i
art . !
i , . i
' .
X. II. HAItTEU.
llo that will not reason is a bigot; lio that cannot is ft fool; he that larc not is a ulave.
MIDDLEBUltGII, SNYDEIlicO., PENNA, DECEMBEll I), 18sT
EDITOR ASrt rKOVlSlKTOK
. i.-'. -it-.
VOL. XXIII
. '-)-! .11. i j-... 1 ... . n , j, 1 . i. i j . . . i, . ,,i i r. m I . ' ' .
.VOKTItY:
THE WT CF TEE S1.EAMZ2
I tu tired of planning nnd tolliuR
In the crowded hive- of incti;
llcartweiry of bulldiiut mid -polling,
Anl spoiling bnlUling Attain.
And 1 lout,' ',r ,,e 0,11 r,ver'
' Whore I dreamed uiy youth away;
For ft drritnier.llwi forever,
And a toiler dies In ft day.
I Kin nick of t,,c ow' eeinlnf
Of i lif '" 19 ua,f n
Of the ft?? inwl wl,n "e,u,l,ff
lu the thronK tlirtt hurries by,
From the sleepier tliou,'lit' endeavor
I would go where the children play;
For ft dreamer live forever,
Aud a thinker dies In a day.
I feel no prld. but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There In nothing sweet lu the city
Hut the patUnt lives of the poor.
Oh, the little hands too skillful,
And the child mind; .choked wltn
weedsT
Tbe daughter's heart grown wilful.
And the father's heart that bleeds!
Jfo. no! from tbo street's nido bustle
From trophies of mart and stage,
I would fly to the woods1 low rustle,
And tho meadow's kindly pnge.
J.et tue drcaui as of old by the river,
Aud be loved for the dream alwayj
For a dreamer lives forevor,
And a toiler dienjln a day.
Mm lloyk O'lltill'j.
LOVB AND IIAIE DYE
Erminia Kay was leaning over the
pair of bars which divided the back
gnrdeo from the meadow which
wound past the maple swamp, op to
tho lonely ehoep pasture. Her
cheek rented on one small bnt plump
Laud, while Lor beautiful golden
hair hang in gtaooful ricgluts around
ber fair tomplos. ITer beautiful hair
was tho prido aud admiration of all
tha village folks, bat was tbo espoo
Ul bane and diatarbor or tier own
peace, far Erminie bad golton an
idea into her f ur little bead that ber
iir was "rod" Even now ber
rge violet eyoa are filled with
tears, and althongb she is apparent
ly wa'.cbiag a motherly hen-turkey
conduct her liny brood through tho
hib timothy grass, she was in re
slity wrostliog with fate.
"It's porfuotly ridiculous I" eaid
Enaicio. "There never was in all
this world a girl with bnlf an ugly
Luir an mine. If it hadn't beoo for
that Lair, I might have had tho
cbauccs of being married half a doz
en times, instead of drudging on
here, with my node scolding by
cause I don't accomplish more
housework, and my aant deluging
me with good advice. Ob, dear, oh,
dear I I would plnck it out by the
roots, if it wonld do any good."
And she stizod the luckless reds
gold tresses, a handful in each grasp,
si if she fain wonld have twitohed
them oat of ber head.
''But what a very silly thing that
would be 1" said Barbara Deoifer,
who eat on a stamp of a tree, hull
ing tho rich shining bluckberries
whioh she bad jast gathered from
the sonny beds nnder the stone wall.
"Why do yoa let suoh ridiculous
thoughts enter yoar head, Erminio,
dear, about yoar beaatifal Lair
But, really, Min, if yoa dislike it so
ranch, why on earth don't yoa dye
it r
"Why don't I-what!" said
Ermioie, looking around in sheer
amazement
"Dye it I" repeated Barbara, pop
ping a particularly bright ripe sphere
of black into her mouth, "It's
"bat Mrs. Pollers' oity boarder did
when 1 was helping there last earn
mer. She was as gray as a badger
Miss Perkins was j and yet her hair
bone like a crow's tail feathers. I
wo her puttin' on tba dye enoo,
boo I was scrubbin the hall oil
cloths, and it was as easy as yoa
please. Of coarse, black dya won't
uit yoa, bat there's plenty of col
ors would."
Erminie's eyes glistened.
"Barbara I" said she, "do yoa
tbiok I conld f"
"Think f I don't think ootbin'
boat it," said Barbara, flinging a
mildewed berry at a squirrel on the
fence. "I'm iQie fit. Yoa can
get the stuff at Mill & Tweezer's.
I've seen it many a time in Ibeir
gists show-cases, and 1
'net at this moment Mrs, Hitch
fog. Eruinie'a aant, with whom she
i u living, for she was an orphan,
heard shrilly Inquiring from the
Moor, "rrt':-? r r:i tats
.j
(hem blackberries T"
Bitrbara jumped up and fled.
Ermioie stood still, meditating over
tbo dikclosuro that she had jabt
heard.
She wont down tho path to a cer
taiu crystal clear spring, into whoso
depths she had often gnzd to look
for the traditional rings displayed
by tbo fairies to those who are about
to Qbd their trno lovers.
It was her favorite mirror, sod
jiiut at this period of tho sonny stun
inor doy it wns clearer than suy
shot of lookiugogl.iss.
"Horrid 1" said . Erminio, grimac
ing at the goldouired lingo cf her
hair reflected below.
But just then soiuo lunfoiJ move
mnt of the deep, still waters
focused the sun's rays in a sort of
circle ; for a second it seemed as if
a ring of gold ehono far down, and
then disappeared.
Erminie's eyes sparkled, and hor
heart beat rapidly.
"The fairies' wedding-ring 1" she
gaepod. "I saw it with my own
eyes Bat, of conrso, nothing will
ever come of it as long as my hair
is such a hidoons hideons color. I
will got it dyed ! ' And in ber men
tal consciousness sho remembered
that Harry Boyce, who wont to col
lege with her cousin Simon, wonld
bo thore that very week, sod that
Harry had once said, "What a protty
girl that littlo Minnie was 1"
"Bat, of course, he couldn't have
noticod my hair," thought Ermiuic,
mournfully. 'It dooun't show so
awfully bad wbon I sit in a corner
whore it's pretty dark. It's tho sun
shine that brings it ont such an in
tense carrot color. I will dye it "
So that very evening, in the
frieodlyindistinctness of the purple
twilight, Erminio crept down to
Mill Sl Tweezer's, and waited pa
tiontly for an old farmer to bay an
ounce of Paris green for poUtobngs,
and bis daoghtor to select a bottle
of cheap perfumery, for two tall lads
to got a physician's prescription
made np, and a plump-cheekod
child to buy a oout's worth of pep
pormint-dropa before she came up
to the counter.
"Well, miss,' Baid tho sleepy old
druggiut, who taovod liko a pateut
porambulatiug toy which bad got
out of ordur, and winked drearily
behind hid rpcctaolo-glasses, "what
can I do for yoa t"
Erminie's heart seomed to leap up
into ber month, every drop of blood
rnshod to her faco, while in a guilty
whisper sho murmured :
"Hair-dye, please."
"Dye I ' ropeated tho purblind
and partially deaf old man
kind of dve ? '
tIM . '
"I I don't quito know, sir I Tho
anual kind, I eappoBo. Auything but
black," sho addod, roinomboring
Barbara's romark.
And with "Yos, yes," and a pa
tronizing smile, old Mr. Mill pat ber
ap a bottle of tbo brightest aniline
red that he possessed.
"Gals is always partial to bright
colors," he said to himself.
adu ermioie ran an tne way
a W a a
home, as if tho whip-poor-wills and
rabbits would know that she bad a
bottle of bairsdye wrapped up in
her pooket-bandkerohief.
Once safe in her own little garret-
room, sho rubbed the mixture well
into the roots of ber hair, brushing
it oat to the very en 3s according to
Barbara's description of the "oity
boarder's" manipulations.
Sho had soaroely finished, when
she heard her mother's voioo call
ing "Minnie 1 Er-minie 1"
Ma'am 1" she chirped feebly back.
"Come down stairs qaiok I" said
Mrs. Hitchings, in a sort of stage
shout up the back stairs Here's
your cousin Simon and Harry
Boyoe, come by the night stage, and
sapper to get for 'em, and nobody
knows what all 1 Do make baste 1"
And momentarily forgetful of the
obief sorrow of ber life, Emioie ran
blithely down-stairs to be kissed by
Simon and chivalrously greeted by
Mr. Boyce.
Both BtudenHamps were lighted,
and Mr. Uitchings had even gone
to the extravagance of a pair of
mould caudles ou the mantel-pieoe,
and as Erminio turned to help set
the table there was a unanimous
shout of laughter.
"Why, Min, how do yoa eome to
be topped off with cardinal-red t"
jeeringly demanded Simon.
"r,'!"lh i!l er?iioa tll3 jc-r
Aud Erminio, catching n glimpso
of hersolf in a choiry-framud look
ing -gloss which ban; opposite, ut
tering a shrit k cf dismay, took to
precipitous flight.
Her bead bo longer bore th) old
hae of gol len led, but now display
ed tho vivid cardinal hoe of Furmur
Itumford's new b.irn-door.
As sho hakteued to hide herself,
she heard tLo luughtct choked voice
of Simon exclaiming, incoherently ,
"W'tll, I always knew that red
bnir was fml.ionnble, but I didn't
koow that the girls were no wild af
ter it as to dye their bangs the reg
ular blazing vermilion."
Mis Hitching herself got tho
euppor that night- It was Barbara's
evrning out, and poor Erminio was
uowbere to be found. Anil it was
nearly ten o'clock when the weeping
girl, coming up the long peartrce
walk, met Mr. Boyce fuco to face.
"Don't run away, Erminio," said
ho, pleadingly. "Don't make an
enemy of ono who would fuiu boa
frioud. I have ho much to say to
yoa Erminie"
"I've washed it. and washed it, and
it won't come out,' sobbed poor
Erminie.
"Wnshcd what!" questioned Mr.
Boyce.
"My hair, My horrid, hideous,
hateful hair "
"Never mind your hair," said Mr.
Boyce, gentlydrawing her arm
through Lis
"But it was such a dreadful color,
and I dyed it ; and they gave me
the wrong color, And, oh, I'm al
tnoBt Bnro it will never come natural
again !"
"Oh, yos, it will," said Harry
Boyce, coaxingly, "tho prottioet
gold-anburn shade ia the world."
"Ob, Mr. Boyco; do -yoa really
think so
"Upon my soul an houor I do
xiui aon i yoa want to noar my
news ?"
"Of course I do," whispered Er
mioie.
"Well, then, Erminie my Minnie
here it is. 1 Lave received my
first oall to the pastorate of a church
in Livingbrock, Mass., with the
prettiest little rectory in the world
of yellow etouc, all covered with
climbing vinos. And all I nood now
is a wife to keep house for mo, and
ask tho deacons and deaconenues to
tea. Will you be thit wife, Erminio,
darling ?"
"Oh, Harry, she grasped, "do you
think that a woman who dyes hor
hair is worthy to be a minister's
wifo"
"If we none of as had any earthly
n uai;imperiecuons, said tho young
... .
minister-eloct, smiliug, "we should
bo angeli ; and although you'ro tho
uenrest I ever saw to oue, Minnie,"
with a kiss, "I don't want you to
float away and loave me just yet.
So I'm rather glad you haven't or
rived at that wing aud silvertrumpet
6tage."
And Ermioie Ray never troubled
hotself any more about ber hair. "If
Harry likes it," said buo, "I do 1"
"P. S. I forgot to say that tbo
dye oame out Tid-BUs.
isaBwwwvmn
Ssmo cf Sam Jones' Sayings.
I'm a peculiar fellow s I do love
aty wife.
It takes a cold pew to make a cold
polpit.
There is nothing better in heaven
than religon.
It takes prayer, study and thought
to got up a first class sermon.
A church that can't do anytning
bat koep itsolf straight is a failure.
We are in no position to help or
hurt the church until we are inside
of it.
Nobody ever went to sleep indiff-
rent to religion and waked np in
hoaven.
A ohild ia loved by God because it
has no opinioos and wants to learn
something.
It takes a first-class preacher and
a firstclass hearer to get up a first
felons sermon.
Dishonesty in the oborch is really
crippling the cbarob more than any
thing elae.
It's got so now that if you steal
$5 they'll put you in a jail, but if
yoa steal $100,000 they'll call you
oolenel.
The gold-bearing quartz discover
ed in digging a well noar Exeter,
West Wnitsland township, Chester
THE TUSCAN'S GSIEF.
i. t
It is a stately Iuliau w.'io stolks
uiaieeticnllv don WiiHbinil n hlicet'
with a two docked board on his;
head, snppoilod also upou his boul
ders, w hich is covered with plaster
of Paris images of distinguished
poisoua and of holy saints, To him
comes n newsboy, with papirs nnder
arm and fuoe expulsive cf mischief,
nnd ehootiug:
"Record, sir J '
The Italian bonds neither to the
right nor the loft, bnt says :
"No-no-uol GVaya, you !"
But the Dnwhboy turnnts LiA paper
still insinuatingly under tlit stat
uolto man's uose nnd repeats :
"Record, sir one cent T"
"Q'waya naw, or I keeka yon 1"
The newsboy turns to go. t ul oh' any kiud of gn'ng in tint city. Mr.
ho dees bo Lo deftly extends hi o.t I'ngan drove to Shrewsbury, thirty
beforo tho Italian's too, who trij, j 'ivo n.iles from .Maiden, after two
staggers, and fnlls full length, Un days' raiu in Fubiuary, IS""), when
precious board full of statuettes ' it wan so icy that a boy could skate
crashing in a thonsand pieces upou in" tho way, and had no trouble llo
the sidewalk. Meanwhilo the nows- home at 7 a. m , and the hnrsus
boy has disappeared up an alley.
It is a cruel loss to the image ven
der His entire stock in trade is
gono in an instant. Be oboys tho
impnlsive instinct of his race, and
sitting dowu on tho curbstone, givos
way to a torrent of tears and lamen
tations. There arrives upon the scene a
tondurhoarted gontleman, buttoned
up in a song overcoat and wearing a
glisloniug beaver- He takes in tho
situation.
"Did yon loso them oil!" asks tho
tondor-hearlod goutlemau."
"Kvcry ouo gonai.emash," sobbod
the I lalian. "Me broka all op I"
"What did you have ou board f"
"What 1 have T Oh, I havo ouo
Grova Cleveland, one Gen'al Grant,
tree Garibaldi, troe Pio Nouo, four
St. Joseph, five St. Peterveii Virgin
Mary,- all gona Ly'iA '''eddoi-1"
Boston Record.
SIQNS CFJLL LUCK
To bo struck by lightning on
Monday.
To sit on a buzz-saw in motion ou
Friday.
To fall down stairs with the parlor
stovo on Tnosday.
To spoculate with other pooplo's
money, and get caaght
To epill salt iu the coffee of a man
who has the carviug-knifo.
To see a bill collector over your
right shoulder ou Saturday.
To dream of snakes after drinking
cider in a prohibition town.
To get wet wbon you fall over
board while boating on Thursday.
To sea n bull-dog over your left
shoulder in your neighbor's orchard
To bo one of thirteen at tablo
when thcro ia only food enough for
six.
To call a bigger man than your
self hard names acy day in the week
To marry on Wednesday a girl
who practlcos with ten-pound dumb
bells.
To bet all your money on a horee
whoso driver Laa bot his money on
another.
To attempt to sit on a chair that
some one has removou wuon you
were not looking.
To offend your best-loved girl's
little brother who saw you kiss an
other littla boy's sister.
THE PEESS.
Tho press sways the world. It is
the great lever by which bumau
minds are moved; the mooldor of
publio opinion; tbe elevating and en
nobling power that lifts us, work
worn and weary though we may be,
out of the time deepened ruts of
conservatism, and places ns fairly
and squarely upon tbe even and up
ward track of advanced thought and
feeling.
Every element that has contrib
uted to tbe growth and prosperity of
a beautiful eity, and helped to place
ber ia the envied position she occu
pies among the obief cities of a na
tion, becomes a subjeot of pride to
ber oitizoos, and of interest not only
to them, but to tbe gread m ultitude
who are connected with ber by social
ties. or business relatione. And
among the agencies that have bro't
about this result, none baa been more
powerful than ber press.., Tbla is
the golden age of the press. Long
iv th oaws-aptr, wil;, U ey,
. . I
Driving Ifcrsis Without Ehcca.
Mr. P. II Frgn, furnitmo and
piano mover at M ildi n, iMucs , I. a
diiveo two hoi see weighing 1,100
pounds each, nud duo 1,;U)) po mils
without hIjols tinro .1 mumy, 1SS5.
with the fallowing h nlirfuclory re
sults, reported by tho Ilostou Vm
tcrit :
Tho largo borne, lsa.l nlwayi boon
lumo since, ho houjlit him fmrtut.n
years ngo, until hu tuck hi nhocs off,
nnd lias not gotta lame since II
has driven on hurd Hint rnd,and f
coiuso on pavomcnts it) IVixlon.
l bo hoiBCS travel better than before
their Mines weru t tlu ti oil". Thoy are
not afraid on t-lippcry pavements, a
they were with shoos ou. nnd there
is no trouble in getting round ou
did uot slip. The hoof is bard and
broad, and the frog is full and plump
aud on a level. They have driven two
winters on ico and snow altogether
better than when thoy were shod
Their feet aro better fr all pin posts
they cau trot fun tor, pnll as much
aud go moro miles in tho samo timu
than thoy could when shod.
ABSURDITIES OF LIFE.
Not to go to bed when yon arc
sleepy booauao it id not a certain
hour.
Men committing snicido to got rid
of a short life and its evil;), which
must necessarily terminato in a few
years, aud thus cutvriiig npon ono
which is to last f orovor.and tbo evils
of which they do not Boem to take
tbo wisest method of avoiding.
To buy a horse from a near rela
tion and beliovo every word he says
in praiso of the animal he is desirous
to diHposo of.
To tell a person from whom you
solicit a loan of money that you are
iu want of it.
That any man should despair of
success in a world 6o overstocked
with fools,
To bo paNsionnto in your family
and expect t! cm to bo placid
To tiike oflVnco nt tho address or
carriage of ny man with whose
mind aud couduct wo aio unnc
quuiuted. To laugh at tho nppearanco an 1
mnuuers of foreigners, to whom we
mnht appear equally ridiculous.
To occupy tho attention of n large
company by tho recitiul of an occur
rancu interesting to yonrnolf uloau.
Ho Lest tho Combination.
"Did you boo tho butchers' pa
rade!" asked tho snake editor cf a
casual eallor tho other afternoon.
"Yes."
' Seo that tuau throwing sausages
at tho crowd V
"Yes."
"Wull, I never sausage a thing be
fore."
"Ila! ho! Pretty good. I'ilsnr
priso my wifo with thut wbon I get
home."
When tho causal caller arrived ut
borne he Baid to Lis wifo :
"My dear, iu tho butchers' parade
to-day there was a man throwing
sausages to tho spectators."
Was there!"
"Yes ; aud 1 never saw anything
ike than dono before."
"Neither did I."
He waited five minntos for Lis
wifo to laugh, and then went out to
wonder how be had lost the combi
nation. The First regiment will occupy
tbe court bouse at IJarriehurg as
headquarters during the inaugura
tion of Governor I3eaver.
Samuel fleck, vt Gettysburg,
while cutting a treo on Culp's Hill
which is part of the Gettysburg bat
tlefield, found sizty-tlvo bullets in I',
W. W. Seaman, of Nauvoo, is tbe
owner of a seven mouths old bull
-,
calf that weighs 000 pounds.
Chester N. Farr, who has serve
other executives in tbe same cap
acity ii Baid to have been selected ss
private secretary by Ooveroor-elect
Reaver.
Ws wake a specialty of Tax Notices
OU DOip ruuuaivi iuiikoukoi
a atj.s---Aia--A- .ss a .
'"' nv0 Jl ,on n
sliieMj Kt rtiaall lau 1 1 1 bsisiaIiia . sr-v a ait A
... . a, '.
for Infants and Children,
CartortettMwr!! adapted lochlldreaUMt I
t roccmuiD()llMiiiprrtortoanjrrr-;ri)Uon I
knows to me." IL A. Aot-niit. M. V., I
Tos
)ll MA RAND r.OTHROCK,
Fremont. Snyder county, Pa.
ri'r1unliol IUI(tmorn(!nll(Ke of flj n'rlitni
ml suritenn. 'llor lit rrlml"fial norrlc
to Mis inlillo. Sii.ki tnnllib ftod OoruikD.
Miircli, 17, . tl.
K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Fronbuug, l'a.
OTen b ir. fuil"n1 Mrvlf g to ih puMlc
eonTnt In both KmlUli ul (lormn
o;nou on Mklti mreet.
K. VAN BUG KIRK,
SURGICAL A MECHANICAL DENT1S 1
Ho liiisrove, IVnn
yyu. j. w. si:n
Krcamcr. Snyder Countv, Pn.
Urvu Horn : l'.i V . M , from 1J t i f. M
n l trior p. ,M .
HI'KAKS HOill KMOI.lSIl AND (I KHM A N.
My 1, lmso.
cured
Of RHEUMATISM by uslns
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE.
It I not cum-kll. It earn nnthliui bat Rhonm.
tlni, bat it l safe and aura cum for that divum,
ThouuDtl wbolutra boon curvd U1 twtlljr to Ila ra
lUMIitr.
Mr. O. B. Vi.MTn.nf llUI N.lh St..PhHd .wm
four mnntlia aflur i had hnn curvd I if th Human
iniaumaluunCuni(waiiini to m whothrrlt wihiM m
return), aayina howaa bvdruldnn vltb tlw dlaaaa. mi
tliotutht ha would In hit iwnii frrrtn tha aconr b
had toandurat and Inaida of twowwka lia vaa eitrad
or una rnmmir, althoiurt, tn. hail pat boaae pnraMlaii,
. nault, pniTluui la
ujum una wunaanul iwuMji,
Mr. On a A.Oox. Am-rican and Ifnrrla St., Phlla..
aald: 'Mr irlfti waa bedridden, and hrennilitlon mada
Eadaaualr Dnctnra and aTarytliinii alw (allnl Tho
uaaian Kh-nmall.in tNirw runnl hor In on wiHk.
-RUSSIAN
UVCHV BOX
BAJ BOTH
TBAUE HARKS
NFUMATI8H CURF
AND
KH1JIATIBB
Keevt 4iesiSHr t It howl Uls M.
5.
i uitr ui ei irsvM turk
PRICE
-r v ' MR 101.
For oompiotn luf.irmatlon, lirarrlpilve l'aua-
lililrt. with tawtliuunialN, Irtr.
' For anli' hy all druHKlNi. If ouo iir tha othor li
Cot III ixwitiou U) fiiriiu.li It U) you, do not Im r
aumhsl to laao uiiythlim 1. but apply direct to Um
(lonvral Am iitH. I'l AI I..KIt II II OS. A- CO.
eiU Oi 0SI Alurkvt Firvi, I'UUudulphlaw
BUY IT AND TRY IT.
Try it for earache,
Try it for headache.
Try it for toothache,
Try it for backache.
Por on ache or ft pain Thomas' Eclectrlc
Oil is excellent. C lias. F. McUlcr.box 274,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Tliouuis' Kclectrie Oil Is the bent thin
(oinjr, p.i ay. Cured him of rhcumatiim
and me l" earache two drops Matter
Horace liictiin r, Clinton, Iowa.
Try it for a limp,
Try it for a lameness,
Try it for a pain,
Try it for a strain.
From shoulder to ankle joint, and for
three months I hnd rheumatism which
yielded to nothing but Thomas' Kclectric
Uil. J liotnat.' t-clectrtc Uil did what nil
physician st'fmed nble to nccoinpliah. It
cured tne. John N. Greg'', Supt". of Rail
way Construction, Niagara t'alU.
Try it for a scald.
Try it for a cut,
Try it for a bruiie,
Try it for a burn.
Price 50 ctH. nud $1.00.
FOSTER, M1LBURN & CO., Prop's.
uvrvALo, y. r.
WR WANT 5, (MM HfOMi: '.l(t(
Agi:m'! xos:.i,.oti.i naw r.ovK.
Secretes.
WOOBWAir, Ut
F.O.SitiotirtCcrpi.
Till
ENT. Service
posT-omci
DtPARTM
A New Book Jot IUbmshko by an official of
over 15 jrenra" aiix-rknco iu tlm Biwret Horvice, In
one MiiRiiiflcunt Idiynl Octavo Vol 11 run of ovxr 600
paK ana fUuuiiUy illiutralcd bj tbo beat artiaU in
Uio cnuntrr with
BOO RliPKnil ICItfiRlVINfl.
A iiiriiiinK record or noti rllou 111 in u. B. ro
Ofll'' Deiwrtinrnti riuhrai'iiiK akctchiaof Wontl,
Ul KtMU of I'oat-Olllce lnaHctnr( In tbo Dt'U
tlon. I'urDiilt, aud ( upluro of Itolibera of the IT.
Mails) Uih'dllier with a couipli'U) deacriptloo oft
A tlirtilinir rvcurd of iloti i'iloii in tha It. H. Pnat.
Oltli-o Dt'iiurluirnti riuhrai'iiiK akctf hiaof Wotultr-
Uo-
s.
tlm
many nuaua and coinplicalnd enntrivuuco of tha
wily and uuacmpuloua to defraud Uia uiibiici aJaa
an accurate account of llin ,
V A fflOVa UTAH IIOUTK Fit ADDS,
In wnich till) Aulior liad entire charge uf tba pro.
7Fallou of tlie eviduiice for tue govuruiui'nt. .
rACENTS WANTED.JE1
it;.
u iry iaiwu iiuru are I'natninauini, jnercnania,
rhmilca. Karmera. l'nifclonal Men. and linn.
dreda of poopl who will tn ghui lo gt tMt thrilling
book, ltl.now havlimaii uniiarallud aale: itulttat
light to all. Hvn aud Women Audits niaVinji from
fiuu to f jou a mumn easily, we want au atrint in
very towualilp In they. b. and Canada. Iff Wo
Klve WrwWioH ao tliai Ant I'kusoh with thla phe
Domenul sullln book. can bccuino a lucowfful A't4,
Ao OimpeHlio tuhaUvir. AifenU are nn'Otlnir
wlLh unnaralllM.t muMm ISrilUbu. ma kl-T
row, we iv Sjmioi rimu to pay jwau.
book .i.ton.ioryued you. Wrlufot our Urn
iwinnuiiwr, wv give juh me excnisive eaiu 01 luta
latiinouiuw. ww sfivo ti
Wtoaw.
daftSSaas lmiOJatllamAalltf ih UsiK...Jk ata
lll.sal.ail AtlM..lu AV. II .1.
K (Oil
2)
fcWIMs.
rjt
al
CMtorla etm folic Poolrl.
fujnueh, Idarrtins, lj-mttHii.
M1 yV"lx' ctw: nd ru,,'0,n,
Cettacb CourtsT, 1K3 ruIloD Strrl, If, V.
Attorn cys-At-Tmw,
' i.l. I I i . I u l.i l.im aj
JAMES (J. CKOUSC,
ATTOUXEY-AT-LAW,
MIIDLElH Ri51J, PA
All iiiiMlt rnlrnstcil to, Mi para Slrn
ei'iv T' nift attention. iBiullatlt n l Ui
uian nd l imll.li J
JAC015 UII.UEltT,
Attorney mnl Counttlot at IaM
siui(.iciiritiiii, pa,
folterlliin and all itliar t a-aia.n are
it attended lu. loinultat Inn In teilnl n
Oeriuan. lt-VSS.
yyM. V. fHOrsWEKTH,
.ATTORNET-AT LAW,
rsRMRSllKOTII, Pi.
Coltactlons and all other leaal enilaeia intrl
Iv attended lo. Conialtatlvai Id r.ttll'a acre
Oermaa.
Jte M
II. DILI.,
ATTORNET-AT-LAiY,,
f.rwishurg, Pmn't,
All tivilnesa enlrnatad to bit tare frill t
lirnmptly allend'd lo.
H'pt.80,'3u.
J G. DKITRICII,
ATTO It r. Y-4 r.I, TT.
Mrkrt SI. , Srlintn ox4.
AH prnferalnnat tmiineii promtlf altetcfl
to. (.innaoltatlona In tnillrb and Uoro-sa.i
ftb.J").
K. IIOTVER,
ArTORNFY-AT-LAW.
T3A'n DISTIIKT ATTOB5BT,
AH'hUehmrg, tn
Colleittlons made,
and Herman.
CaniellaUnea If) aHlft
oae S.'TArk
QiiAsr ULiucn,
Attorner & Couuseiler-Al-Iaw
oOloeln Ap's lluilillnv one duel Hertm.'o
KnvsToaa Hutkl.
bclinsirrovc, I'CBD'rV
(lolleetlnni and all, other prolt til aVaial
uesa la anllolted anJ will reealtee rvfeleirj
pruuipt attention. A r. 1 1, ')..
T
rn J.
SMITH.
ATTORN BT AfLAff.
m iiMii.rnviKi, in v p.nit vo.,ra
)(TerfLI Prnieailonal Hetvleea to tha at
Uoniultattouf la klnKllih and (letSiiaj.
A. W. l'OTTEU,
ATI Oli hY AT LAW.
Solinsgrove, Pv
oui'r iiieir iiriiitis.KiiiaiSHrTlrea na mUI
All Ingal ounli.eaa nutruated to their ear ll
receive i r uiipi mtuutlnu
t'Woon Mala S
j uiv . ti.
j ii. ;kimm,
At torncy-al-Lavr,
MnJ.U l)tirtli. I.
rouiultatlno In ,hntb I' tigllih aadv1
l.rillKUi'tcC'. Oll.rU,ta6a,
JOHN II. AKNOLI),
MII'DLKIICDO, YA
rrofeinlniixl liuilnrsa eiitrnriad lo kfe r vfti
te proiupily attrnaed a.
JCJAMUEL II. ORWIO,
A TTOIIXEY'A T-LAW,
i.t'wiKittii-K. i iiiou Co,, rm
Oirtee nn Uarkal Sir. tl, oui dour ihI al Oan
ernu lioue.
leo..U, JSTT.tf.J
JOHN K. IIUGIIliS,
JUSTICE CF THE PEACE,
Kuiita, i vkw Oe ia,l
CtfX'ollt'cllone jironiptly lMAd,j
Physicians, a.
JOHN V. FISH EH. M. D.
MliMlehnrti, Pi-nu'rv,
A MliiBt.. ofthe ttnlvern,, 01 Feaniy.-e;.
nla, oHa-a i his iirolestluual semes! to taa a4ii.
m. u, .iniiiipnurKn ann
nd vleinllv. Haaeka
Offlee In tnr.a. Alfred
i "If , 9
r.iiKii.n enn '(tftrui'in.
bcliooh'l b llil'n.
JJ J. SMITH,
Physician & Swrgcofi,
Hem tr Spriiiqt, Snyder Cvunly, Pe
OHen bli proleiiloaal leiylvrs .o tin raek
OlBoe on alala street.
June it Mtv.
umm BARIIEK",
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Mldtlltbuii, p.un'.
mi in" .pro'e"lrBl '! o tba rMiwna
Be.M.. ,,. 0Bpot, ,,PM, j'tJolttia
olns-
i
i '
i ' .
s I
.
yj s a waa ivvvifw aa vii' V RV " V