AT J
' . . - - . - - .n
J. Ill ' ' 1 I II II I I 11 III.. I
T. H. 1IAHTKK. ; He that will not reason is a bigot ; lio that cannot ia a fool j he that dare not is a slave. ED1T011 A5U rilOI'KIKTOll
VOL XX LII MrDDLEBURGIlT SN DEB jDO.?t PENN'A. JANUAnY 0, 18877" NO 1
tPOKTRY: .
"BSAUTinJLCSNOW."
v" - I. . - "
Ob, who U tlte author of "Beautiful
Snow,"
Poss anybody know? '
Though hit Terse bite a rythmical,
Itunloal flow,
I tlituk 1 could show
That, though it ii pretty, moat plain
ly U lacks -A
truthful adheranca toooniiuonplaee
facU
Regarding the "Bfautifjil Snow."
4 II.
Ha lit ever goue out In a sloiitli,
Light and gay.
To a place that1 some distance away;
Forth day
Driven out with a lady friend, ten
utiles or uior,
And then happened to meet with a
sudden spring thaw
That welted the sllghlnj awftyt
III.
That planted htui solidly down
On the ground,
While he walked through the rain to
the town,
Nearly drowned.
And caused hiui to uter,. while tear
ing his huir,
What no one would Judge to be mur
murs of prayer,
Bthesouud?
IV.
Has he e'er on a cold winter's morn
Uoue aloDK,
With an idea that rothing was wrong,
And a song;
Had a man on the roof of a ten story
Drop a small avvlance on the top of
.
ins nat
And suddenly finish his soogT
V.
Has he ever heard whlstliug by,
..!...- ..1..I.
- received in the ball of the eye,
, t n ftl, m n tt
hi spherical section of "Beautiful
t IT snow,"
f ,hlcb the boys of the neighborhood
i manage to throw
Wan a manner exceedingly sly?
VI.
a
tn'.ould he happen throutrh all this to
Mjciu; --
,
'7? ...I... I nnritlin will rrftw
Bkaie ' Wh nh auill al..W
' ''!; he made a n.itke, so he II pro-
'. bably stet
U! vuhIi In his tender poetical heart
' Hi. affect loa for "Beautiful Snow."
-Atu York WurUL
THE LITTLE SPY-
'Corporal you trained as a detec
tive, did yoo not."
"Colonel Cardonne was steadily
regarding me with his
eves.
keen gray
"And acquired qnile a reputation,'
I replied, with the customary salute.
'Ik wasn't a local one either," I add
ed, with pardonable pride.
Tu n you are the man I want,'
the Colonel rejoined, a grave look
filling his face. "There is a spy in
oar midst, and I expect yoa to at
rest biia-n
Oar armies were infesting Yicks
burg. The battle of Champion Hill
has been fonght, which placed us be-,
tweeu the armies of Johnston and
Pemburton without ft possibility of
effectiug ft junction.
The Colonel told me why bis sus
picions had been aroused, and gave
me few clews, no V about the culprit,
bat about his methods. He was
commanioatiog with the enemy bj
means of tbe Yazoo River of Cbicka
Mv Bayon.
Within three days I captured tbe
culprit, a boyish looking fellow con
nected with the quartermaster's de
partment, lie offered 00 protest, he made no
denialss be was either ft brave young
fellow or else was supremely indiffers
ent about results.
I took him before tbe Colonel, and
when bis eyes rested npon that offi
cer X saw bis faoe redden with sots
prise and confusion. lie was smooth
ly shaven, and that made tbe rash of
blood mure pereeptible.
I related tbe circumstances of bis
arrest and bis condaot under it, and
presented certain papers which I
had found npon bis person. Tbe
Colonel and two members of (be
staff who were present at once de
cided that be was guilty.
"I see tbe name John Davis here.
Ia that your name " demanded tbe
Colonel. -
. MJt is not," replied the spy.
'However, I bave been kuown by
that Dame."
"What ia yoor real name 1" ask
4 the Colonel.
T-'-i p.-." u prots;t,
It was an odd name, bnt pleasing
in sonnd, and be had pronounced it
with rare distinctness.
Uappeoiog to look at the Colons!
just then t noticed a 6ung in Lis
nanalty atolid face 1 it lasted acarce.
ly a second, and yet I pi linly taw it.
I 000M not help bat connect it with
tbe flash that passed over the faoe
of tbe spy. ,
I was confident, too, that the ef
fect produced by tbe announcement
of tbe name bad not escaped tbe ob
servation of tbe yonng man. Some
thing like a smils rtirred bie lips,
and there was a suggestion of re
stored strength in it.
After a oonsnltat ion between the
Colonel and his staff, I was ordered
to take (he priaonor to the gnard-
boase.
That tight, while in my tent, I be
came aware of tbe presence of an in
trader. I was iustantly on tbe alert,
bat instead of spring ng op I remain
ed quiet, and a minute later heard
bim step oat into tbe moonlight I
walked noiselessly to the door and
saw Colonel Cardonne pass out of
sight. There was no mistaking his
oommndiug figure and erect bear
ing "Whit did he want in my tent ?"
I thought
Then it came to me like a flush.
Stepping to the place when 1 kept
the keya to the gnard bouse, I found
that they were gone. My amaze
ment gave place to indifference,
tbongb my enriosity did not abate
"I am not . responsible for what
the Colonel may do," I muttered to
myself.
I crept into my bank and soon
fell asleep. In tbe mt ruing I fonnd
the kejs in their place. I had not
beard (be Colonel return them, and
almost felt like looking npon tbe
affair as a dream.
A little later and it was known all
over the camp that the spy bad ef
fected bia escape. Of .course the
Colonel invealigated tbe matter with
fc " """"k -jy
result, and by and by tbe escape
was forgotten.
One day. just aa our biigade was
ahont to go into action, I said t
''Colonel, a word with yoa, please.'
fie stopped and puid me respect
ful attention. He a so dier in
every sense of the word, but with
ont arrogance,
''Yon did not call me to the wit
ness stead in that inrostigsMon," I
said. )
"What investigation ?" be asked.
''In connection with the escape of
the spy," I replied.
"Oh 1' ejiculated the Colonel. ' I
did not know yoa had anything to
tell "
"Ah, Colonel. I bad a great deal
to tell," I said. I wasn't going to
pnsh myself forward, I held back
for yoor sake JpCol. Cardonne, 1
saw you come iuto my tent and
take tbe keys."
He was a little startled-
"Is that so T" he asked, in a queer
tone.
"lea, 1 replied, "i snail never
betray your seoret, Colonel, bat 1
am everlastingly carious to know
what it all meant"
"Well, Corporal, so woold I be,"
be said with a short.laugh. "Yoa
have been very frank and very dis-
oreet, and I'll tell yoa all about it af
ter tbe battle."
It was the 17th of May and tbe
battle wbicb ensued was tbe battle
of Black Hirer Bridge. Tbe Colonel
was wounded and was sent to tbe
Union hospital.
Id an engagement wbicb occurred
three months later I was wounded,
taken prisoner and conveyed to a
Confederate hospital.
There were several femaienarsee,
on of whom was especially kind to
me. She wae clad in sombre hues
bat they did not detract from ber
loveliness. Uer very presence did
me good.
as a was uoaoie to speak, m
most troublesome w and being in
my cheeks, I foand my gratification
ia simply watching ber. i fell des
perately in love with ber, wbion wae
not an inexplicable occurrence to
me, and possibly not to ber, for she
was conscious of ber charms.
One morniog I beard oanooading,
and noticed that it became sugges
tively distioot Ibe tide of war was
surging ibat way, and a tangible
evidenoe of it came ia the form of a
shall wbiob crashed tbroogb tbe roof
a ti tff?itsj. ,
r-ir"lt"rr!T-. tzito
my handsome nurse picked np tbe
shell and flu eg it out of tbe widow.
"We don't want the nasty thing in
here, do we boys T" she said.
A number of the wounded meu
clapped their bands in applause.
"Yoa are a brave Oman," I said
"Why, Corporal," sbe txclaimeJ,
ooming to me, "those were tbe first
words juu have tpuken siooej enter
ing the hospital
I was about to reply, but she cau
tioned me not to.
Wait a few duja," she said with
one of bor bewihleriog little stniies,
A week later 1 ui J to b r .
"Yoa culled me Corporal.
Yea,' she replied, "your chevron
oesigoutis your rack. You forgot
thai."
"No, 1 didn't. We havo met be
fore, and you kuow it. For days 1
liave been trying to conjecture. It
isu't a fancy, 1 am aura.
"No, Corporal, it isn't she said,
with A repressed smile, a twiukle of
mischief iu her glorious browu'eyes.
1 am Dt-los Dtmaira. You once er
reeled me for a spy."
It dawned on me then, aud I have
no doubt my faoe expressed my sur
prise, t ceusiueJ myself for not
having at onoe recullud that sweet
voice and smile uud tho.u culm, fear
less browu eyes.
"I escaped, yoa remember," she
reminded with a Blight grin,
" A'iluout a ditipluy either of nerve
or sagacity on your part," 1 replied.
"Why do jou buy that" She
quickly asked, ouv dainty hand up
lifted.
"Conolel Caidoce helped you,"wae
my auswer.
"Obi" uuo cjoculatud, rift of red
and white croeoiog ber face. "He
told you too '
"He got the keys at the guard
house from," 1 replied.
I did not add that he bad obtain
ed tut in by stealth. Who looked at
me steadfastly, almost cotfidiogly, 1
tboushtwituotft a It-aijv Jor me
"You are on tbe wrong side of this
issns," remarked.
"I believe there is a difference of
of sentiment," sbe replied, a
little dryly.
"It is more than a sontimeut," I
ventured to say.
"Well, we will not argue about it"
she replied with one of her charming
gestures. "I entertain opiuions,aud
you will allow mo to do that, I
know I II nurse yoa so that yoa
oau go home. You'll hold me no
grudge for that, 1 am sure. I did
the same for Colonol Cardonne.'
"In a a Uuion hospital t" I
asked.
"Why, t be sure," she replied.
"And he's goue Northt '
"Yes. He'll be baok, though.
Now we.bave talked enongh, don't
you think?"
Our nextconversation was still
more personal, I proposed marriage
and told uer my history and proas
pects, both of which were good. All
was of no avail. She refused kind
a
ly of coarse, bat with hopelesa posi
tiveness. "You love some one elect" 1 said.
"That wouldn't be very strange,
would it?" she asked, that soft, bet
ildering s mile onoe more about
ber lips.
"Well no." 1 disconsolately ad
mitted.
rue oiose or the war found me
enjoying tbe rank of Colonel, while
my friend, Col. Cardone bad been
promoted to a (Jeueral.
A few years later I spent a week
or two at one of our popular moan"
tain resorts, while sauntering along
a wooded path I met ft sprightly
little miss of four or five summers.
Sbe bad soft, questioning brown
eyes, prettily dressed, and did not
seem ia the least shy. While I
glanced around, wondering where
ber protectors were, I beard some
one call oat:
"Deloa, darlingl Delosl"
O, bow that name thrilled me I
Looking at tbe child again,' my emo
tion increased, for I recognized in
her a strong resemblance of tbe wo
man whose band I bad sought iu
marriage, A minute later a vivas
cious, bright-faced, graceful girl
came in sight. ' I
"1 beard you call this sweet little
thing Delos," 1 said, lifting my bati
"pray, what is her last namet"
"Cardone," aba aasvered. .
"ALT I ejeoalated, my band at
ry r?r.3, o ts 1:1 ttrvess
r
self are old frieods. Is hs beret"
"Just beyond the bend ia tbe
path, sir."
I fonnd the General seated beside
bis wife) on one of the rustic bench
es, lie gave me a hearty welcome,
and then iuttoduced me.
"You bave met before," he said,
Ittogbiug. "Sou once arrested ber
for a sy."
"And ah was gnilty, she after
ward uuisud me in the hospital."
"Oh, she did, eh' exclaimed the
Ueneral. "Why Dolos, you never
told me "
"Uidu't I deal!" she said in an odd
tone. "1 supposed you knew. You
told the Colwbel that yoa released
me. '
"Why, no 1 didn't!" duclared the
gbueral.
"You permitted it," 1 lumiuded.
"Well, majbe 1 diJ," rejoined he,
laughing,
Mrs. Caidouue was sociable with
met still, still she wae not reserved
enough to show me that she hud not
forgotten my paseiouaie declaration
of love.
a. -as
e walked
buck to thu hotel together, "you
promised to explaiu that to me4"
"Expluiu what?" he asked.
"Your previous acquaintance with
the the spy."
"Oh, well, 1 believe 1 did promise,
However, there isn't much iu it. We
were bulrothod before the war, both
being from the South. Then came
the eppuul to arms. I had been ed
ucated ut West i'ointi 1 was a child
of tbe Statej 1 was jo the regular
army. 1 owa my cooutry allegienoe.
My convictions of duty rose higher
tbuu my preferences, and 1 espous
ed the Union cause; Delos, here,
was a fiery little 8outherner,and she
broke the engagement, as shd bad
threatened she would. 'Loving bei
as 1 did, 1 helped ber bat of tbe
trouble caused by ber arrsiCanct she
repaid it by.nnrio?: : 'wk io lifo.
meut. Nothing' very . . came iu
all that, was there!"
"It has satisfied my curiosity,' 1
simply replied.
The young girl 1 met in the puth
was Mrs. Cardonoe's sister. She is
my wife now, and whenever 1 hear
the name Delos it does not disturb
mo auy more than tbe name Decky,
Ann, or Bridget would.
I I- 1 .Jl.XJ
T0PN00DY.
Mr. Topnoody threw down bis
uewspaper with n muttered objurga
tion, aud looked across tbe table at
bis wife.
What's the matter f she inquired.
This tivil service reform twaddle
makes me sick, be exclaimed 1
don't soe why it is that a lot of men
can't do their duty when it is mark
ed oat plainly before them."
Did you order Ibn,. ya! to-day t
she asked, irrevleautly, but with a
new light shining in ber face.
1 beg your pardon, my dear, he
sail, picking up bis paper again,
that's got nothing to do with civil
service reform.
Did yoa order that coal, 1 said,
she permuted.
N no, my dear, be hesitated
1 forgot all about it. Hut I'll do it
tbe first thing in the morning. As 1
was saying, my dear, this civil ser
vice reform
Don't talk to me, Topnoody, abont
civil service reform, she said botly.
What yoa want to devote your time
and attention to ia domestic service
reform. There isn't fc lamp of coal
in the cellar 1 the boards are off tbe
side fence j that back-yard looks
like a pi-pen j there hasn't been a
stick of kindling chopped siooe Sat
urday 1 yoa haven't given me a cent
of money io two weeks, and 000k
is going to leave in tbe morning
Yoa may think that's tbe way to do
things, Topnoody, but 1 want to say
to yoa that I'm runuing this admin
istration now, and if yla don't stop
fooling with politics jiod attend to
business you'll bear frloi headquar
ters after a fashion tlkt will make
yoar bead swim. Citl service re
form, iodeed I ) ,
Topnoody never salt a word t be
knew better, JK
well at YakoskJ Siberia, was
maoy years ago sank 182 feet with
out penetrating the. fiozen ground,
wbicb a recent etimato, bass on
taaperataras ' taken . at various
-tH rbows crtj tzil C12 feet
THE QIEL OF TC-DAY.
If there Is anything ws know loss
about than we tbluk we do it ie the
giil I and tf this the girl is glud,
for there is nothing she h itts to be
known about her so bad at the truth
We have bevu noqiuiiited with
ber for a long time, and watched
bor pranks from afar 1 seen her cut
tbe pigeon wing and knock the buck
step iu the buck yard, when she
thought she bad no sptctator, but
still we don't know Ltr.
From the time she is big iconLto
swiug on the gale and lio a ribbon
in a double bow-knot, she begin to
locate a sweetheart, and bhu keep
this np till be is located iu the baik
yard exercising bis Uloota dissecting
stov wood.
She miiy be a little dull on mathe
matics, but iuvaiiitbly solves the
problem of putliug a N, 5 foot into
o No, 3 shoe.
She will wear ont two old drosin
rnouiug around to QoJ out how to
make a new one in the latest style.
She will break the point off her
brothet's knife making a orack to
peep at straugers when they come
visiting.
She will (reel you with a most
bewitching smile, and l.iu'li at yuur
stupidness when you uro goue
She will talk with you two hours
without being able to repeat a word
yoa have said, but will kuow how
loug yoa have worn your dudd and
how many buttons have lost their
grip
She will attend church, listen with
absorbed interest to eloquent and
pathetic sermons,, then return home
aod expatiato ou the horrible fit of
Miss Senow's new basque.
She w ill go to the table, mince
over delicacies with the wont fastid
ious taste, Ihou slip back to the
kitchen and eat a raw potato.
Sbe will wear out her best pair of
shoes danciog all dny, thon attend a
ball at night and couiplaiu of being
uiil of practice.
carefully worded letter, iu the iuont
precise hand, to her Simon Sugs,
theu scratch off a pnge to her sister
that OKI Harry couldn't read.
Sbe will bo the most devout crea
ture on earth, and hate the earth
that Sullio Uriujee walks op
She nill be iuduHtrionu ul eco
nomical for a mouth, aud j jn spiud
her savings for a red ribbon.
Sho will slouch arouud the house
for a week ruuking prepaiutious to
look neat on Suuday
Sho will flirt with all tho best
young mon in the neighborhood.
and fionlly murry some knot head
ed Jim Crow.
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
Ilunlly a week poxaeH without the men,
tiou by tlieiiewniaiit'rofuclii'ii (lvathn,and
of hilo tho ularmiiirf friiiiftn y of tlientute
lucnt tliatilt'utli tus caused iiy rhcutimtistu
or iiuurulgiadrihu hcurt cannot fail to hnre
boon noticed. 1 n nil rnlmbility nuny iloatha
attributed to heart dibenne are cuiisihI by
these terrildodiwaM'a, which uro far more
dangerous than ia generally ronhidered. Ia
there any positive cure 1 'l l.e beat answer
to euch a oiiel ioniH ven ly tlione w ho Am
been curti by the use of Athlophoroa.
Orocnllehl, Mum., May 19, 1880.
I Lave been troubled with rlieumutiura
in one of my kueea for years, beinuat tiiuca
laid for several duvit. AlhlojihoroH bus
entirely cured Die. it baa ulbO cured two
friends of mine who were the wornt cases
I ever taw, otto of them a young man only
16 years old, who wna so bail the doctors
guvi ti 1 in u . Two bottlea of your remedy
entirely cured liiiu.
Oeo. W. Bitiui, Mg'r IHamond Roap Co.
October 14, 1885.
Two bottles of Athlophoros cured mo of
inflammatory rheumatism. My family
Iihysician advisod me to take it, Having ho
i ad done all he could, but could not give
mo any relief ; but Athlophoroa drove it
sway, and 1 am happy to say it lias never
come back. My daughter was also cured
by half s bottle alter suffering the pangs
of rhetimutUm. Mits. Jane Downey,
24 l'leasMit St., Waterlury, Conn.
Northampton, Mawi., May 21, 18SG.
For many years I have been subject to
rheumatism in its worst forms. Ihiring my
last sie-je of sickness I was induced to try
AtlilophoroH, and found it to bo all it
claimed to be, a euro for rheumatism,
Levi I. Claur.
Kvery druggbttshould keep Alhlophoros
nj AtlilophoroH Tills, but where they enn
lot be bouL'ht of tho dniKuiot tho Alhlo
dioros Co.,' 112 Wll8t., New York, will
end cither (carriuge paid) on receipt of
eular price, which ia 11.10 per boltlo
or Athl'iphorna and 60c. for Tills.
for liver niul kidney dlneaw.. dyr.opla, In-ll'jV.-itloii,
weaknew, nervous (IcM'.lty, Olwiiwa
"l woinun, eiiMliMitlHi, bouilui he, In jure
jloml, io., A tlilojiboroa-.l'llln am uuequalvd.
A Captain's Fortun&to Discovery.
Capt Colemso, sobr. Weymouth,
plyiop; between Atlantio City and N.
Lnd boon troubled with a oongb
so that lis was unable to elwp, and
was induced to try Dr. King's New
DisooTery for Consumption. It not
only gave lim ioBtsot le'ief, but al
layed tba eitrema soreness in bis
breast. His children were similarly
affected and a siugle doss bad the
asms bappy effect. Dr. King's New
Uisoovery is now the stsndaru rem
edy ia the Coleman household aod
on board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottle of this Standard Remedy at
O, M. ZtlzteVt Proj Store.
V
for Infanta and Children.
"CMterUitiowt-nartaptad MchltdreathAt I furteHa tnrs (Vila. Ootwittpnilon.
lrcomiiwnJilMirriurloADrpr.ertH.oa I JncU. J''""'"'. '.'"V- &
Uow to m.. 1L A,, A-rn.;. n D.. I T' " '
' Ul Bo, Oxford 81, DruuUjrB, N. T. WuLwt injurious mwllaaUoa.
Tus Cfeimva Coktakv, 1H8 fulkm Slrrrt, N. T.
I -rga
)ll MAKAND UOTUllOCK,
Fremont. Snyder counly; Pa.
M mil 11 MHO I 1Uttlmnr!ollii nl Ptiyilrlial
ml Suriifnn. oil-m bin prnUf r lo
to ih piiiilln. Sp.ki Knllli nd (lermto.
MsrcU.lT, ISt. tl.
K. W. TOOL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
I'VeobiiltL'. I'll
niTem hli vrnfMnlnnal -rvlp (nth uMlc I
I. rnorroxiit la linih Kimll.b otl (ltma ,
umo sa main atrari.
JJ K. VAN HU5KI UK,
"URQICAL k MECHANICAL
nfgrovc I'e
DENTlfc t
on
J. W. SKIP,
Krcamer. Snyder County Pa.
Urrica llinriiit : To A. t., Iioia 12 to I F. M
n l nr AC. M.
fJI'KAKS ItOTH KNOUSIl ANIK1KI1MAN',
Ma; 1, W.
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?
A luvinly Uutt baa bwn In umwfiil um fir niny j
yra In Kunio, aud wh only latuly latrutlucaa la
tula eottDtry. 1 the
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
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Thin Rtmsrly hM th cnilorMinmit of Continental
fbyalrlena and (tonrninxBt Hanltary Ooimulartona,
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brought rntlaf. It baa eaved vUiaia all wlto bave
triad it. It
WILL
CliRE YOU
TBXI'f X taaH
fiit.tn kk
llnHniMiTiaM cure
thaiiM"
KMniMtlti- with .nl lhsHIr-
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rniLt
$2.50
nn ioi.
For eomi'liite ludirmatlnu, llr-rrtf lr run
phlot, Willi tnvlinii.di.ilR, Irr.
FtiraiUe by ull druaaUiw. II cun i.r til ntintr lri
nt lu ihmIUou b fiiruifli it t yuii, tin not u i-r
aiiattni to takuaiiytlilnic ale". I"i( np i . ,lir-tUj tl.o
General Am'iiU. I'KAKI I l IIUOH. ,V CO.
S1U aV SSI Market Hireel, l'tilnd IpbU.
for Neuralgia
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BOLD 33 Y XX.Ij DUTJO-O-ISTS
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rocm, KTmni oo tm tvmu. v. r.
wr w.tNT r,no jkihi: hook
Aot.nr!i roM:LLoiie Mitv iiuuit:.
Secret
'. B. WOOBWAJtD, lit
CMaf tf P.O. SatlotlT Corps.
o nia aTS a
poaT-orricE SAPTn CCk
A Naw Bona Jtier ITsimmn br an official of
)ver ia years- him rienre in Hie Hverei Hervice, In
me Haiilflcnt ltrnl Octavo Volume of over S00
Kea and elciiaiilljr llluatrau.'d bjr tka beat artista In
SOU II FEHB RNCnAVING.
A tlirtlllnif rocurd of detwlmn in the U. 8. I'ott-
fHl lt..f.i.rf iiimIiI .mkfa.lnl.Wfki..nf UV.
WAlriiuiofl'iiattilUce luitra In the Dvteo-
nun. runuii, aim t a;iiura u, ituiiiHin ni iue V. S. I
Mails 1 toKuliier with u comuleui di acrlutlon of tho I
mani meaua and coniplleatvd eoutrivaucrs of the
wily and nnjcrupulous to dufraud the public ( aiao
an aocurate account of the
FAITIOUSMTAU IIOtTR FRAITDS,
In which the Author bad entire chargo of the pra
paratloa of the evidence for the government.
C3TACENT8 WANTED.
In etwry town there ere Postraastore, Merchants,
;uui
afuchanica, Varmara, frofeaeioual Mon, and hnu.
dreda of people who wiU U gtaU Io git tAU thrilling
tOL. Itlsnow having an unparallea sale 1 iltlbat
nghl to alt, Muu aud Women Ageuta making from
1UU to au0 a month aaallr. Wa want aa aitunt lu
every towuehlp In tbaU. B. and Caiutda. SajrWa !
gWelrrtiiJ so that Ant faasoa with this phe
uomaualaulllnbooW.eaubooonioauHWyit
A OjmptlUio teAatmr. Airenla are aaeetinK
With UnparalUUd tueout. tVVUlanot o html
roiKML as wa irtve Bvtdal twmt to imv WrHokU.
Itemomber, wa giva yoa tka exclusive aala of this
Mastravnt
book In tunttor aaalgat
In territory aaefgied yoa. Write fur our large
rated Circular, eouulnlna full Daitlculars.
BwUd Ttrms to Ajrrbta, ate., aent free (o alL Ad-
areas taieaenisniy um rubiiakt-ra, w
niNTrAtX).,g?RIKUFir.I.D,nACi
eji 1 wrnwrry or uuniuru, vonii, ,
is -in . a n
Attorneys-At'Law.
JAMES 0. CUOUSE,
ATTORNEYAT-LAV,
MIDDLEBUROU, TA
All bMl Mt nlrntttd to ill rtr Blr
ei trrlKH (iKDttun. CoDitalttnoa lCt
mm ml KnttlUb . u-l
JACOB aiLUtillT,
Attornty nt1 Couvulor 61 Lao
KlinULKIIt'ltUtl, PA,
l'ulteotlini aod all ftl.. r I li trvi
if attendfj to. tomoltalluti la tnaKil it
iltruian. IM
YM. F. tllOt'SWEUTH,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
SKMNHflHOTII, ri
I1nllrntfini ami all other leaal baplnaaa rfl
ly attemlad to. t)oniul tatlool IBtDrllbBl
(lerniaa.
JMtM -
II. DILL,
ATTORNEYAMAW..
Lricimhurfj, ViinV.
All liUKtneaii enlrn.tnl to hla ear Wtlttt,
vromi'tly atteodod to.
Sept. u,'8t.
J.J O. DEITRIOH,
TTOIlXEV-Ar.rAW.
Mark ft St. , Sffinngrtnt. Pn
All pforetonal imMneM promptly aTt3
to. Uonaultatlooa In KnallJh and fleroiae.,
E. BOWER,
ArTrRoFY;AT-lAV7.
A
rollenltena Bad,
and Hi -n-io.
Oetifaltart IS Vfe
Jura t.'lty.
(Ill AS l I LIUCH,
Attorney 4 Couniellor-Al -Law
ifn.'ln Ai'ji i HuiMlnv one 1oel Kartl Iw
lt.KVSTOKa IluTML- ,
ScliiiNKi , I'onn'rs.
Cilixulnna ami all.othor irii m
rr,-- i- aullrlted an 1 will roolao iirrtoa
l.r uiiit aileuilon Aj.r.M('TtM
T
SMITH.
ATT.iKNKV ATI,A7.
MIIU.I.KUIHH, HS YF.DK CO., PA
'ITeri bU I'rofe. -l.mal Mervloea to tk !
tJuniiuluil.)-.i la KuKllfb anl UaiBaaUe
A. W. TOTTER,
A 77 OA A A Y AT LAW.
Solinsgrovo, Pa.-''
meir ruiBiniiifiai servieaa l IM rwl'lf
rerelve rnuiit ai tonilut
ran iiki uuFiuea eairiifiiiii t. air eax aril
WBUeoa Mata la
J-J II. ('Ill MAI,
Atfot'ii .;v -ftf.-Ln'Vv-
.Ml.MI. i. ;,;!
' """n""'.'. .Ii'm :.tti I' f .llir arwr.n
nMi
..at'K'i.k'"
JOHN II. ARNOLD,
Alloniy nt I rt w,
MIDDLEI'.Olia. tk
Prcioisliiusl liuilneaa entrlel In bis er Vtf
be inuiily attroiled tu.,
y A MU KL II. OUWIO,
ATJ'Oi.VEY-ATLAW,
I.culshui'K. I iiloii vm
omce on Uarlcet Rtrret. fine floor east of Uam
eron llou-e.
liao.SU, ;aTT.tr.
JOHN K. HUGHES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Kuntz, Snyder CV fa
g-rCollcllons promptly niAdeff.5
Physicians-, Vc.
JOHN V. FISIIEK, M. D.
Mlihllebttrch, Pfnn'n.
A uratnat nftha Vulvaraltv ar renaatwa.
S .o,'ri 1 "''' '?- o tiVSS:
a ns 01 MM ii..l,.,ral, and vlamlkr. a.aka
5Ti"i'"kh. '"''f u'"'. offlae tn mT. q. iwta
boliooh'f building. Jul,'t
J" gIuerbah lTriui
PHYSICIAN & SURCEOfi,
Mldillburh, rennV
otfle
rotlBg
of Mldilleburt and vlelulty. Uffioe a fawdsoM
Was . r tbe Court Houia. In A rn.dd " W2
IlKPIIVDIf DI1UBI IS OltUnatlaa aVaamea KM..
ww -- - r w w ar 1
hwjntfi ItbSsaA Ms, tori, Pi,'
srtiur 1 Btitfarl IitJmi 1 1st Klk
rl5 isrr
(Ml 1
LiV t i by. fT-
Wx&a rYr"-i"fc al; TVti-.;
VMroMA. AV WVlt A, Jf,
VToen Babr waa etek. wa gava ber Caslorla,
Wheo aha wae a Child, aba erwd for t'Mloraa.
ho ahs beoaue Ulaa, ehe clang to Caaturia,
ae-v i . l . . . .. .
" i- -nwrea, stu gave thee Caalorl