mm
It. I ' . ill! I L!!!..im 'I
.lljjn.tl
Ho that willlht reason is a bigot ; lie that cannot id a fool ; ho that dare not is a slare.
editor ajtd ruorniBTOu
X. h.HAUTKR.
1
-j
VOL. XXIII
MIDDLE, URGH, SNYDER CO.PENN'A, FEBRUARY 24, 1837.
NOll
t
.i.i . iLiiumnu ii a i ummiHU'l, mjtmi mi. m .n n i - x . . . j i - i. .. iwi.j - -i r h 'it.-.. - . .i. j ' - - - -
:lOKTltY:
nous.
...il.lf TToAven.
Writhe world'. .In, care an.l tnr
ni'iil ,
,l descrAte or harm.
rl 1 1 -...l.arlflrnii lilooill
tiuat. tliollllllts
Vntli whoso rooi w...
Makiurf beautiful each room.
Tl.rii l.'t every nook and corner,
lVrmeMe.1 be itU lore;
IVrf-ct trust ilsfrntfrance fllnslnir
Wlierosoe're Its Inmates rove,
Amlifbyaaveof .Mission
Its peace -loving air Is stirred,
If th ini-ts of sorrow gather
Hjtiml a naxiy u "
Lot tb oil of sweet forgiveness,
A"J the ,"llul of Ppl,te,,ce
F..II liliej'ntl dews of evening,
Hi'uli;iif evi-ry wounumi nuu.
ft ..1.1 Hi. 1lM11lf till
One liiw oiny k "'
Feel and willingly oney
i ...i. ft- -....... tlifSitrifttlfia
Love piitineuwiini-ri
Drift n-t from ite ciiarm away.
I,t its Influence encircle
l,iuo u golden ring oi
Home's lure altar, where'er bulliled,
In the name or Honest rigat.
Sweet, sweet nome
KrtrtMnlxtll
On each breath that bear a kis ;
Your affection Incense rlcing 5
Lends the nnsels to our dhss.
Lkmi F. FahfUld.
A B2TSCTIVE"3 LUCK.
Lnck husoinch to do with suc
cess io our prtfufsiou, buiJ n tuoit,
thick set detective, with iron-gray
Imir, as b tilted back against tlu.
wall, to a Chicago Tribuno mm. In-
. . . i
deed, if you ore following a unuu
trsil you miM depend uion luc to
bclo you out. A few years ago I
win aramooeJ by telegram to a
small town to take hoM of murder
cine. An ol.l Uly living on the
outikirtx of the town Lml boon found
maideri-d, bnt the crime Ind occurs
rol at loat two dd8 bufoio discov
ery. ThatioUbcry was the molivo wai-
jnofed by the fnot tbut the boutie
La i hi:on thoroughly roopaclted. She
wi known to have had o?eral heir-
.i..iih and ovtirjthinR hud becu tak-
i i i
cn. Tuo Hoartri i:aj n. n iuiuiu
that it ih hialy tho mntdi.ur epcul
n vtrul hom in tbo bouso ufler the
boiTiblu diM;d. He bad even taken
the old woman' HjuctueloR, bnnff-
box, thiiublo and other tntlea of the
tort s bnt ho hnd come and aepari-
id without li.'rtviuj' a trnco.
Well, tho first ii.feioiico wos that
bo h lmiuo aud gone in the night.
Tho tiext inference irot me into
trouble at ouco. Tbo locul coneto
Lit b and all the townapoople had
tcado up their luiuda that the mar'
ihitr nii a voiuii? man named
Winthrop. tho old woman's nephew,
who lived near Leeds. It waa kuown
that be had ftcn arpenlad to hei
for money when hard up, and that
only two or three weeks before the
murder she had refused to advanoe
him another penny.
It nns a fair clow to work on, and
I went to Leeds to work up John
Wiuthrnp. ilo could not be found,
but I foaud friouds of b who
btrengtheuud the case againsed him,
Tho duy previous to the murder he
was trying to borrow money. J he
dny after tho murder he bad plenty
of money aiid offered to lend Botno
lie wan a Rambler and all that was
bad, aud no one would be surprised
to hi ur that be had committed mur
der. Hunt as I would, I could not
turn him up. Ho seamed to have
dropped ri;jbl oot of the world. For
sis weeks I went up and down the
eouutry, seeking everywhere, bat io
vaiu.
There was one thing in the case
that puzzlod me. Why bad the
murderer paokod up and carried off
the trifling articles I bare meutiot
ed 1 A ttiimp would not have done
it i but whnt the nephew could
want of them was utoie than I could
understand. I had never met with
anything like it in all my xporieoce
aud my mind was halt-made up ou
the verv start that the crime was
the work of a lunatic
After six or seven weeks of faith
far woik the case was practically
abandoned. One day I was at
Willesden'Jonetlon, and among otb
er people thera waiting for the train
was a lona woman about 60 years of
age. As she sat reading ber tpeo
iacles ears off, and one glass rolled
cttcf tri f.-"-:. Ilcn ryfar.
glasses. As Idid so she said i
"There they go again ; I never
eawsucba pair of glasses in my
life."
"The optician did not give yon a
good fit,'' I observed.
"Ob, I didn't get 'em of an op
tician, t bought 'etn of a etraoger
while I was traveling, but I was
never so cheated it. my life."
"Was it very long ago "
"About three weeks."
'Hore r
"Ob, no no. It was while I was
in the country. I had lost my glass
es and was fretliog about it, when
tho man asked me to try these
They eeemed to fit roe nicely and I
gave him half a crown for tLem."
I was breathiug Lard about this
lime, and it required a strong effort
no control ray voice as'I said :
' I think he was n cousia of mine.
Can yon remomber his description 1"
1 Certainly, lie was a smallish
man, with black hnir and eyes and
he walked lame. Ou the back of Lie
right band was an iuitial in Indian
ink
"lie's the one, madam, and I'm
sorry ho cheated yon. Let me give
you this (and I slipped a few ahills
ings into her hand) in exchange for
tho glrtrtoes,"
' O'j, thanka ! thanks I"
Well, I got away by myself to
think, I had seen that man some
where. Where was it I began
aud fallowed my work all over in my
mind, but I could not locale him. It
was midoigbt, and I was fifty mil-a
away, when"! snddecly placed him.
He was one of the jurors at tb
0 rouer'e inquest.
Next d.ty I was back in the vill
ge where tho murder had occured.
The spectacles were identified by
Hovcral of the neighbors, and when
came to make some cautious in
quiries nbont tbo man I found biiu
to be a worthies sort of a fellow, liv
ing a milo oat of town, nnd making
a poor living for himself and family
by dying odd jobs.
I went alone to arrest him. I
called at bis bouee io the evening,
under the pretense of engaging Li
sorvicifl, and an be sat by bis own
fireside, surrounded by bis wife and
children, I told him who T was and
charged him ith the crime, He
lroppud like a weed in the sun as be
comprehended wbat my words
meant, but his wife was made of dif
ferent ntn:T, An axo stood in the
corner f the room, and1 she seized
it and tried to vplil ray head open.
I bad just all I could do to put
tho handcuff on her, and, tbeu she
turned on bcr shivering husband
und rovilcd biiu nntil he stopped his
ears to shot oat ber voice He
turned oat to be a weak-minded fel
low, and it was plaiuly shown that
sho uot only put bin np to the job.
but went with him to execute i.
While ho was scorching for the
money she paeked up the other ar
ticles, even taking hair brashes,
combs and towels. She bad made
him appear at the inquest, and be
had come through it all unsuspect
ed. While it was a clear case for
the hangman, some quibble of law
saved their necks, and both are now
serving long sentences in prison.
BUI TOUB MINUTZS TO LIVS
Soon after the war our secret ser
vice bareaa was notified that ooun
teifcit $1 and 2 bills were being
extensively circulated in lue region
about Reading. Pa. I was detailed
together with a companion named
William Madden, to proceed to
Scrantou and work p the ease. We
soon found that the money waa be
ing floored by a gaing of six or sev
n, of whom the majority were as
toogb cssos as Abe Unzzard, of
modern fame. We struck two leads
at the same time, and while mine led
to Ilarriebnrg.his led into the aaonn
taiuous aonutry around I'oMsvilles
which at that time contained some
of the most lawless miners who ever
handled a p'ek. At Ilarrinburg I
uuearlhed an old bird known as
''Greenback Charley," and landed
bint temporarily behind tbo bars. In
three or four days I was satisfied
that be was the only one of the lot
in that neighborhood, and I aet out
to find Madden, from whom I bad
not jet heard a word.
I net hip in Heading, and be al
ia had as 4 prisoner a man known
as "Sly Jim," bat whose real name
r;i Wataaa. lie bad been
the headend front of the "sbovsrs."
No sooner bad Maddon located Jim,
who was the ostensiUo ownor of a
saloon in town, than the fellow slip
ed out and made Lis way np the
monnUiu and took quarters in a
cabin occupied by an aged woman
a widow. Madden bnng to the scent
until he relocated his game, and at
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
drew near tbo house. Forty rods
away be was met by an old woman,
who stated that Jim was in the
house and williug to reflect that
some sort of trap was beinij laid for
him. If Jim was willing to surren
der why didn't bo come out and
show himself t Wh it neod of a go
bo twoon between bim and the officer?
The detcotive thought of nothing
but securing his narao at once, and
bo pushed on without drawing his
revolver. The ontor door was partly
open, and an be euteied the bouneit
wa shut behind him and he was
oovered by a revolver in the bandn
of the countetfeiter. Sly Jim bad
net red five years f ir a previous of
fence He reasoned that tho officer
bad him dead to rights on tbo new
esse and that be would probably be
"sullied" for ten or fifteen ycar6.
The prospect had made him dosper
ate, aud be determined on a deeper
ate thing.
"Sit down ovor there,' be com
mnuded, and tho helpless officer
obeyed.
"Now, then," continued Jim,
"what do yon want of me
"To arrest you for nttoriog coun
terfeit mouey,"
"Oot any proofs ?'
"Pleuty."
"Well, thot settles it. I'd rather
lie than go buck to prison, but you
Miall die witb toe. I could kill you
aud skip, but I'd be run down and
bung. We'd go together!"
On a table in the room was a fifty
pound keg of powder, and leading
into it waa n foimmiunte-fooe. Jim
walked across to the table, covered
the office anew, and lighted the end
of the fuse with the remark:
"In fonr minutes we'll bo in b lit
f you make a move from that chair
11 have to send you ou ahead a little
sooner!' '
"I thit k l'il wait and go witb yoa!
cooly replied Maddam,"and if you've
no objections I'll takeout my watch
and roll tirao "
"TLut will bo a good idea," said
Jim, and out enruo tho watch and tho
Utectivo culled out;
"Ten eeconde! Fifteen! Twenty!
Thirty?" und so on.
"Nobody will never know what
happened to us," remarked Jim as
the first minnto was nearly gone
' Uut tbey 11 mix up the scrape
and probably bury a portion of me
along with you. That's tho only
tbiur l care about. "Well, l was
always fond of good company,
retorted Jim.
When two uiinntes psseed thel
detective bogau to softly whistle to
himself
"It will come mighty euddeu when
it comes," observed Jim as he cross
ed bis legs.
Yes we won't know what hurt
us "Wtitti a tne time nowT
"Ob, we'vo got over a minute yet
"Don't yon wish yon badu'tcome!"
No, sir! I was bound to have
you or die witb you."
"That's the sort! It's some bonos
to die witb such a man as yoa. The
fuse is getting pretty short."
"We've got fifteen seconds more."
Muddam leaned back in bis chair and
Jim held the revolver full on bis
breast. He bsdn't been playing a
bluff game and the detective made
np bis mind that Ibero waa no os-
cspe from death .From the oorner
of his eye be watched the fire creep
nearer and nearer, but be did not
move a finger. The spark finally
touched the staves of the keg, and
Maddon felt that bis las minute of
life bad come. He dropped bis eyes
to bis watch and saw the eeoonda fly
past'-two fourfive ten, and be
felt that there bad been some miscar
riage. When fifteen seconds bad
paised Jim growled oat:
"The darn thing has gone back on
met lie rose np, as if to go over and
examine it, and the instant the muz
zle of bis revolver waa depressed
Madden sprang for bim and strnok
bim a blow between the eyes wbicb
felled bim like an ox. The revolver
was discharged bnt the bullet enter
ed the floor. In another minnte Jim
waa bandenffed and dragged oot.
He wilted aa soon as the irona were
oed in getting bim to Reading. He
was silent nnd snlky with Madden,
but to me be said: . .
"Say, old man, you've got vf arj;
ner to bo proud of! He's got more
nerve than any other man thatlivesl"
"Excepting you," I replied, and
be stroked, bis long wbinkere and
soomcd ploascd with the compliment.
What Ilea Have Not Fought Fcr
My Danr Hoy, nion have foiigh'.
bled and died not for beer. Arnold
Winkclroid did not throw himself
upon the Austrian spears because b
was ordered to close bis saloon at i)
o'clock. William Tell did not hid..
his arrow under his vest ta kill the
tyiant because the edict bad gone
forth that the freo-boro Silzer
should not drink a ken f boor every
Monday. Freedom did not shriek as
Kosciusko fell over nwhuky barrel
Warren did not die that bocr might
flow as tho brooks mnrmor, seven
days a week. Even the battlo of
Brandy wine was not fought that
whisky might be fioo. N J chope in
tho Declaration of Independence that
a Sunday concert garden,? with five
brans horns and 100 kegs of beer
is the inalienable right Joi a froc
people and the corner stone of goodi
zovertneut. .
i
Tea milk, harmless, innocent tea;
tho much sneurodsat temperance
beverage, the feeble drintt of effem
inate men end good old women.
Tea holds a higher placii it fills n
brighter, runro glorious pnge, and i
a grander figure in the 'history of
this United States, tbacA)er. Men
liked tea, my boy, but Lhey bnilsJ
it into the sea in tho naif e of liberty,
and they died.rather. tliKn drink ii
until they made it freci It seem
to be worth fighting for, knd the 1pM
men in the world fought, for iti. The
history of the United .States is in
complete with tea left out As well
might the historian o "it Fenoml
Hall, anUa. I'rt tbo.2 Is .-o story
of heroism or patrotism with ram a
its hero.
The battles of this world, my son,
have been fought for grander things
than freo whisky. The horoea who
fall in the struggle for rum, fall shot
in tho neck, nnd martyrdom is cloud
ed by the haunting phantoms of the
jira jnms. tuoky makes men fight,
it i trne, but they usuully fight
other drunken men, '1 ho champion
of beer does not Btaod in the temple
of fumo. He stand in tho police
court Honor never has the delir
iutn tremens, Olory does not wear
a red nowo, aud Fume blows n born,
but never takos one. Dnrdette.
Xmmonsity of a Million
We read evory day statements of
quantities the figures of which run
into the millions, hnudredd of mill
ioni, or oveu thousands of millions
and so ooinmon have thoso statements
become that we think we ooraprehcad
thorn; but when wo comteraplatu'
these nnmbers, sizing them up, as.
it were, the miud becomes staggered.
For example, the estimated araouut
of coal that can be put upon the
maikot froru the "Pittsburg region"
alone allowing for all possible waste
is 5,000,000,000 tous. A contempor
ary, attempting to analyze thin, bays:
Suppose n shipload of 1,000 tons
goes out every hour, twelve bonis
each duy, it would not ail bo trans
ported in 1,000 years.
Again, take the ago of the world.
Geologists have djiooust rated be
yond a doubt that it has revolved
very mncb as it is now for 100,000,
000 years, and we read these num
bers withont giving them a passing
thought; Although there has been
land, water, light, air and life on this
world for 100,000,000 of years, it is
only within the last 10,000 years
that there has been snv rational
human being. Wo look unon the
a
10,000 years as a vast length of time,
and do not realize the difference
between it and the larger number.
Rut supposo that 100,000,000
years ago an augel had visited this
earth in searoh of a rational bnman
being, and not finding one, bad gone
away aud returned after 10,000 yoars
and being again disappointed, bad
renewed the search at ngalar inter
vals of 10,000 years, be would have
oome 10,000 times and, been dis
appointed.
Take the births in the United
States alene. If a
person should
ttstapttoeonot a tboqisolta lor,
ntpin idiy, he ouM .rtt t?rp
Bp, bnt wonld soon be left hopelessly
behind.
A person may comprehend ten, a
hundred, or even a tnonnand, bu
a million a utterly innomproheimible.
If tho mind can comprehend a
thousand, why not a thousand and
one, why not a thousand aud two
aud ao on iudi'Gnitelf
Wo kno'v thut it must step rome
whoro between ono thousand and
ono million, but where At what
pcoifto Gguref Doubtless tho ex ct
point differs with different pcoplo
but suppose theetnet point be loent
ed for a certain individual, whnt in
there in the nvvitftl oonntilntiou that
prevents tbo mind from taking cof
nizanco of another sii)k!o unit with
out losing track of s nc tber uuil?
LrmirS MVS S73.W-
Logan's marriage was the one little
touch of romance In bis careor. When
a Lieutenant In tin' Mexican war, his
Captain named Coiinlnghaiii received
a letter from bis daughter. It was
the first she bad ever written, for she
was still a mere child, and, showing
It to the Lieutenant, Captain Cun
nlnghanilauhglngly told him tie might
have ber. Years afterward when Lo
gan was ft lawyer of 30 and Miss Cun
ningham was a young lady of IT, lie
met btr lu her father's oMce and told
her he bad come to claim her fnther's
nrouiise. Hi suit prospered, and
they were married. Mrs. Logan was
made of the same metal as her hus
band. 1
When he left the battle-field of Hull
Uun and turned bis face toward bis
oonstitUHiits he did so at Bonn- person
al risk, for they had already passed
resolutions favoring secession. Mrs.
Logan was already at ber home, nnd
on tho day set for bis arrival she
Jrove to t.'itrbondale, twenty two
miles away lo meet bim.
The train missed connections und
Logan did not arrive. When Mrs. Lo
gan returned with out bim ber buggy
was surrounded by an angry crowd,
and It was not until the Hlitriff had
urged the mob to dispersed that she
was released from her perilous and
unpleasant position. Then she turned
her horse around and in the d.irkness
pluckily set out ngaln on the Ion
ride toCarbondale. It was 9 o'clock
In the morning when tho train whieh
lioro ber husband rolled into the de
p.t but without waiting to refresh
or rest themselves, they secured n
frenh hor.io and by daylight were once
moro at Marion. There the crowds
surrounded Logan. They bad threat
ened to kill bim if bo took a position
opposite to tbeiil, but undaunted by
threats, be addressed them and made
them respect the euol bravery of his
speech. It was the same woman who,
when Logan was lying wounded at
I-'ort Donelson, literally foree 1 her
way through to his bedside and nurs
(l him until ho was well.
Tho new governor of TonnesBoe
is au admirer of tho ladies, lu one
of his speeches he eulogized her ns
follows "I want to thank the ladies
for their presonce here to-night, and
I want to say to them that I am theii
worshiper; I waut to say that I'M on
was lonesome until (iod Almighty
took from Adam a lib ami made
womnu, and ever since that ti.ne
Qjd bless hei! she ha been to men
a ministering angel to wipe uway the
tear of grief und B'irrow, to simoth
fio wriukloa from his brow, to
soutter flowers in the pthwry of hi
life. She is tbo embodiment of 11
that is beintiful. In hor prosei ce
s expossed the poi faction of beauty;
it is painted upon her cheek in
hoiv. nly smil. s, flowers in her rir g
lets, and mingle and shims in hei
voico thoiba in hor bnis ,aii I mi-iglus
and shine in the graco of her lovi j
and I prnv shn w II us. her influence
in tlui political oild in her own
w ay ou d pleasure to plain, hei hnmbl.
servant iu th gubern itori il cli.iir."
- - ' - -"-3L
An Oath Mormons Tako
The Bait Lake Tribune says that tin
following Is the oath taken by the
"destroying imgeU" of the Mormon
church: "In the name of Jesus
Christ, the son of Uod, I do covenant
And agree to support the First Presi
dency of the Churoh of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Hsints in all things,
right or wroug; I will faithfully guaid
them und report to them the acts of
all men, a far as In my power lies; I
will assist In executing all the decrees
of the First Presidency, Patriarch or
President of Twelve, and 1 will cause
all who speak evil of the Presidency
or the head of the Church to die the
death of dissenters or apostates, &e."
A western editor bearing it re
marked that persons in a drowuiig
ennditon suddcolr recollected all lie
transactions of their lives, wibbe.
that few of bit eubsoiibere wonld
take to batbing in doep wafer.
rV'W''"u'TA''wl'''-'J;'IJ' l,JI'',','''.w'' "M ""!', Tj-f'SM-Jiavw
fcr Infants nnd Children.
'TMlrttMwlU.1sptltee!iJt jrestatt I Cutorfa ee-ss fvn (VtitlpW-
IreommculltMmrwrlorloany pr,of,,i)B I f w etoiiwh, Isnrrtie. xucuuio.
k-ow. to m. 1LA. Aaraira, M P. I KUn' d tU
1M Bo. Oiiord at, Brookla, N. T. VTltLoui ijiutotis medic! ra.
Vwm Camtrn Corrirr, ICS Fulton Btrcet, V, TV
!l MAR AND ROTHROC'IT,
Fremont, Snyder county, Pa.
llrmt.iiiteof ltalllmnr l'oll( of t'hTtMn.
t)'l Nurniin. nftr IiU irit..l"nl rTlrt
tn ih f it, til t r. Knki f.nllh ni1 nriuo.
Mrcli, 17, ll. tl.
D"
K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURCC0N,
lrrediinrg. I'a.
(inri hit yr f.l.'tml rrlr 1 1 H,r i a I I Ic
I. ronvrxiit In l''ti himllrli ml Orrnian'
time on Alain alrnat.
B. "
VAN UU.KIUK,
URGICAf. MKC!ll AN1CAL l)KMTIB t
Ht.liungiovo, I'enH'at
D"
J. W. SKIP,
Krcamer. Snyder County Pa.
Orrn'R linens : To 9 A . !M . . Imtn Ii t. 1 I. M
n l fir sr. M .
HI'RAKH IIOlll LNUUMl A N IMI r.KM A N.
May I, liisff.
cured
Of RHEUM ATIGM by uslnff 1
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE, j
It In irnt ft cunt-all. It cnrtvi nnthtnff hut Uhptimav
tSnm, but it In a enf sure oun fr ilmi .Iiwjuw. t
ThtniMnds wbuLu Uwn cunnl will tonttfy lu tttt r t
luhtlitr.
Mil l n I't wrn.of Irri N 1th Bt .rii.i-wU ,wt
fniir tnonthii nft r h Iwu cun A I ) ItufHtHti
lthMimiitiMn(Ntm(Mitti.tf to me wlictliT tl wtmll in
r-tuni), (Mt)in(f h"iu hiHlit.l.l-n with tlt tiim. itml
th'xiieitt hi woiil l I'tsn lim fivwm fnmt tli aurttny lnj
luiii (it Mnilurn; ntul iHsmltt of twiiwi i-kn w citrrHl
by thin rfmtiy, uliht.tiyh h hut h"ii- divn-tii,
nnd umhI nilirr rtniiultn wtUtoui ruiuU, ihwviousi u
Wrum tlitt witUitorful rrtiiody.
Mn. Vntn A. Vnx. Anrnrlmn unrl MrriB Ht , TM'ftn .
umiI "My wifitwiwt IttNtri'litnn. himI 1itrrotirlitln niml i
Ki ttMiiMiir. IsVwton Hi ni tvi"rytlimn elt fmll Tim
usajifin KhfintmHim Vum run tl hr in otierveek,"
U1IAN
KYI II V 11UX fc -rfAn
04 1 n rsii
DAM IUITII
rUADK MiUKS
AMU
HimTrr.T!
KHCUMtTISM CdRf
Row Gwawwr wltb.mt tble H1
Tirlr till it Sir'
Si
aMtart) wd wotai I reww luu
kJlV am 001.
rr eonii.'m ini.innMion. iirwripiivn 1'nok.
ilil,-t, wuu tmtimoiiiuK irvr.
For ailo l-nil IruHHlxia. 11 0110 r tli otln-r W
nut 111 i.mit..iii l riiriiu.li it U yi In tmt I.i .r.
miadiHl iitliaiiyOiliiK'liw. Imt undy ilirw tnthu
nnfri At" i-kxi i I U linos, .v 10.
kill ik UKl .llurkil hiruil, I'liiluauleblaw
Kr.nl whnl lltr profile
f .tv t tn 'i nini! l'H'
Tn 1 it v t.f lr. J li.mi.i!.
jMlntru- il tn ttire
al lnim, iK croup,
i-ul.liic. Mis. l-.iit
Kim h f 1 1 1 1 -1 1 . s ivs:
I' 01 i mui it is it 1 ill-
r..!y clTn iriiiis., Mrs. in.li Mi llisnr of M ron
i Hi In, u.i s tin- sanir tiiin'u. S, S. (.r.tvi-s, Akmn,
N . v. i Hi .: 1 1 :i.l .1 t lnM.t .f t'li- u fir-.i kim!,
tonk iim lisi of h'Mtcis I t )i 1 tnr il ami w:t
ri-lu vcil in .1 IV w iiiiiiiilfs.. i.iilil vi i,l, livt- miU-t
fni llusiii'lii im- :niil m 1 a liottlr lot it.' Irn;r
Jjlst t . H . I l.lll, il.l i.li s: " :t. '1 .III til-
ivratttl t Ii r.it t-ir mh mi t a i iitv-l". limn n." "Sat
Uj in bet. mi l in . 4 1 1 a t, I till tin 1 lotllllJ UUs wt-t
a nit pri spii .iiion. M y
w iti- uihiti il th.it I iiia
l hnni.is' Ivt Iff 1 1 it
'I llC tltSt tf TtSI.OOIlf n!
HKi.iuvitfinii-.'1 K. II.
rt'ihin?. Lit t I. fitttc,
N.V.,'I iioimt'
tru Oil is .iim. .1 I'll',
'i (P t-Xri 11 il ilpplll
tinii tor rlM-tiin.itiMirit
riltfc.M -lli!-.,l"ll UK.Iiltfti,
r iiim .' If. V hm vii
t i 11 k t.M- i!i uniut, nsk
him li.it In- ktiovvftof
Ir. 'I Jioi'ins Im It rttii
Oil; if hu Im bven
I c 11 1; 1 11 the tl r ti if
triuK', h nic he will
f;Hiik hi lily uf it.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
5QC.4HDOS' ECLEGTRI8 OIL-SI. 00
F0STCR. MILDURN & CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
U 9 111 Llt3
m 1. 4 l. nini. I i .il, Il l r.lin.o. p l li-
aiviAii'. i..-ATiuUiu IjC UluJ lw btfd btului. m
THE.
r r-p-vmne !
txr ci.t no"., l.niw.liadi'. I.arl
irn, i:tp., I I'An rl I'.QrAI., i
irk of
I'm ml I mi tni'dii n t'i4 n tin liilnrloii-.
It l.mlilir. ilit, lllooil, IuHirilia (lis
Mrairin, Kralort a A,pcltlrf Alila IliKrallnil
)tdnnt lilicion ..r I'ljimlho ttt!l, tiualw d
$CW3 ' 'l';'id:.iCtiTljlii...lWJll lA.r li mi ai.tlirln.. dtf
Int. O. II :jk:.i:y, a hiding p.loiui U bpilua-
I..'' 1 O it" n.)
Itinwr.'u Iniu t'tfn I. a Ihmwalilr f nod madl.
Clna. I ii-ui it .ii lu. r tit , mid Std II. arlli.n ex.
ru'ft all ntiiri I'.i'HHt.l ii,.!,. In .kn m. nr. low 0n
ditioti if Hi .v.t.ri, lln.tvtr. Irt'ii llul-ra U n.u.llr
a iMia'iivi. r.4iuiti-. It ii i'd th.. la cl-:niad l.'r II.1
On. Yf. N. V'.ifiia. 1'iiirtT-a.Mind Strrl,
fW.vi .ilufii. J l)..jil: " flr.mn'4 In Q llllt.nl U
tiuiTuniu of Ilia tua. Ntli"i Ip. It cnxtiaa
aiiU. li'M ntra:iill an 1 luprottu Oif taUoa.1' ,
C'tcnlin h. ab'aTra la Mailt .'id orr'd rod llaaa
ouvmini-r. 'J'.k. uu ut.mr. M.d. uulyt
liUOWS lULM.CALtO., UALTIMeUK,llU,
im.ii vie, li HAN ri iJi.ira ia
1
UNRIVALED
ORGANS
On the RAHT PAYMENT ayataaa, from S3.SS
par nwulh up. 100 atyloa, to pycrn. Vwid tut Cat
alogue with lull paitioulara, nuulad frca.
UPRIGHT PIANQ8,
Conatnietad oa tha baw Birtlind of at rising, oa
aUuUar lama. Baud for daacripUra Calaloua.
MASOII 4 HAMLIN ORSAN AND PIANO CO,
oston, Mow York, Chicago.
n t n 1 n .
mm m
M i F 1 tU
He
,f Horn rys-A t-La w.
JAMKHtJ. CKOL'Hl.,
ATTOUNKY-ATLAW,
MIIMM.r.mpJU, TK
A It liimalneaa ntri.ale.t t bli ttr vUlr
ii i.rnm.i mttnlk'ii. t cutillill. pr
nion nil l.iiillli. M
JACOH OILHUUT,
Att'trtift Ht,l (.'riinif fit Imv
j ;n:m.riu huh. pa.
j 'l lc t ! r a anil all ni.r kii iuifria
it aurmiad id. t oiiiuuit lull Id cafiifS
list nmn.
IU
y.u. iiHorHwni;Tn,
;attorney-at law,
Ha l,t SM(I KO VB, Pi.
Collf i"tl"Oi adallotbrlraaUoiliMi
Iftrrl
I.k aaT
IT altnmleil to, Uonioltatluai Id Vnl
narnian.
JaesftJ
j II. DILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.i
All bnlhe.i rtru.trd tn hit ar win 14
prompilf aitand'il la.
Rit. 14,'au.
j O. DKITUTCIl,
ATTOrtEY-A r.T.ATT.
MrkrlJi. , StHiinyrore. Pes
Al' prof.Mlnnal SunnMipraDii.tif alSiWsd
l i;oniuHtlnnln Loillia and fiarma..
r.s. ,
13. LOWER,
ATTORNEY-AT-tAW,
AND DISTRICT ATT0B5RT,
ritllantteni B)tda,
and .tarinaD.
OomaltaHam
m ts Wnajtea
a.iaJL
QIIA8 I ULIilCH,
Attorney St Connieller-At-lftW
oOlsals App'a limlillnc on Saai Morvh fw
KlTITUMI IltlTBL.
. tn...t. . A
'. seiiBuroie, lenSlSSw
!,,., . "
Collaatlnni anil alljnkbar pr.r.in
nc' "H'-lted and will ratalTta NM
j romi'i auaoiloo. Aar II, TASV
,
TT SMITH. J
fJ ATTORWBT AT LA 7,
Miiipi.Ritriiu. sNiaiRco.,rA
'ilfari bU Prorai.luaal 8rlotl lo
Cuuiultatlooa la Engllrh and Uhm
A, W. rOTTJER,
ATlOfiXKY AT J.AW.
Solinegroro, P.t-T
frlTiirtliftlr prfHoiRlunaUrrfli't to ft rMti
AllleiKltiUflueiiAentrtiitoil to thctr l
rolvr pruinpiAttentloD. OtMovfl UU
J I. fJHIMM,
Attoniov-iit-Ln-fT, ' "
Mlddlrlj.ifl,,
rnrioluiljo Id Jbctn Ki.bK .ww
lfeilUI(QI,
22
w. l K
JOHN II. AK.VOLI),
Atl.iinmy nt lrv,
, XIDDinP.fftO. YA
rrefaiiLn!.! luiluat. ntruit.,1 ta r.i a,l
bo .r. ni.ilj aitrudd Ui.
gAMUELII. OKWIO,
ATTORNEY. A T-LA TI',
l.swlibaii, t ulon tin., r.i
Ufflt.on Marki i !Sir. .i . n .
arnq Hi.u.a. , wm
Lao.iu, JuiT.tl.
JOHN K. IM'OHKJ?,'
JU3TICE30F THE PACa
Toie, Snvhr Oo I'm,
WTOolleeliuin )roiuiiy uiUavjrj '
.aai
Phyxicinnn, 4
JOHN V. I'ISUKU, m.
LK
Wldtllebiarura, Peon's
A Kratn.ita of tha ItnUardi af Paranava..
nla, tiitcr. h'l prulu'.l.ioal lor.iax. u . . if
' ii'"dM.r., ..V", "zx
Kimll.h and p Innaao. OtBca It Ni O jtmSS
J OKIEU DAKBEli, "
PHYSICIAN & SURCE-Crtf,
Middleburgh, rean'a.
of MUlillcburii and vl.l,,llT. nm.a faVdSoai
Wa.t af tba l oan Hoa.a. la A raolj.; lVl-?Ci?
D?SlNES
5YRUP
CURES '
Roughs
Colds.
mI ;
i:V
.h
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