lIULm 1UU -l JUI I HJ-Lt.-UUll.LL 1 if H. HAttTKR. 11 at will nut reason is a bigot; lio that cannot is a fool ; ho that dare not is a glare. KDlTOll a if i) pitorniETou L 1 ' M L--.1. ..I -J - .. .1 Vol. xxiit MIDDLEBUltGII, SNYDElt CO., PENN'A, MAU0I1 !lf 1887. NO 12 11 sPOKTllY: ;S LITTLI WAlL-rLOWSBS. a atioh ft Drstty party. rti.nn on ft blrtutlay Iilirut. iid the room was full of children; ii.arti And facss stud anillbrlttbt. bars was music, there wag dancing, There Mgitmi ft plenty too, nd the little hostess fluttered Here and there, with inuoh to do. Vine the young "new nlhbors," uiwerini; To the invitation sent. h responsive to the kind ocas By the little hostess meant. kit May was shy aud 1 1 in Id, Ami Klsle urate and etill, nil they could not make their coor ire Amwer quickly to their will. key didn't think It funny When a boy went on his kuees kid claimed ft kissing forfeit la the game of "l'iliows itnd Keys." key didn't like the huirfrintf In the game of "Hear," and eo hen a young bear squeezed Elsie Tile toon began to flow. i they stood alone together LAsaliint the parlor wall; he timid little strangers ; And tlieohildrn, ono'fnnd nil, Liyed their noisy games without them, D mced each merry whirling dance itu their own especial partners, S'orgave our pits a chance. -and-by, when, tirednnd sleepy, f'hey were snuggled up in bed, i were talking of the party, Hir little Elsie said, re 'wall-flowers' pretty flowers T Cause they callediisthat.tiiauiiiia." id I answered, ' None e'er sweeter irew for mo and dear papa." ins LITTLE 02PHAH. fin The CmmomlUm, by tl9 aullior of four Dais on a Deserted linltlt field." o a large city, on Curistmn eve the biting cold, I too a youri M, still quite young, six jeurs old. usps evoo less; yot too voting t sent oo the street boggiog, but aredly destiooJ to bo sent in a r or two. fuis child awakes one morning in Mp and froHlv collar. 11a i pped in a kind of sq.ialliJ dress goan aol ia abiverinar. His alh issnes from between hii lip. puite vapor, he in seated oa n ink i to pass tbo tiino he blows bis lath from Lia moath and amuses elf in sorfioir it encape. Hot be fary hungry. Soveral times einoe rning be baa drawn Dear the bed krod with a straw mattress as p as gauze, whero bis mother lies ber head reslincr on a bundld of V instead of a pillow, 'ow did she come there? She o probably from ft strange city has fallen ill. Too proprietress Us miserable lodging was arrett- few days ago, and carried to the ce station ; it is a holiday to-day the other tenants have gone out wevsr, one of them has rema;ned ed for the lost twenty.four boors, id with drink, Dot having wait er the holiday, rom another corner issue the plaints of an old woman of jty years, laid np with rhenraa- X bis old woman was former, children's nurse somewhere j "lie is dying all alone. She 8s, moans and growls at tbe lit- oj, who begins to be afraid to f near the corner whero she lies the dosth rattle in ber throat, as foaod ajmetbing to drink In III tial1a..w k l,, I... .t I able to lay bis band on tbe Jest crust of bread, and for tbe I time be comes .to wake bis ler. lie finishes by getting teasd at this darkness, e evening is already late, and ioomes to kindle tbe fire. He i by feeling around bis mother's .and Is astonished that she do )r moves and that aha haa hah as cold as tbe wall, ia so cold 1" be thinks, remains some time without pg. jbis band testing oo the jder of tbe corpse Then be to blow in hie fingers to tbem, and, bsppeeing to Hod tie cap oa tbe bed, be looks for tbe door, tod issues fortb he underground lodgiog, I woold have gone out sooner ) not been afraid ef tbe big deg vki all the day op there oo I before tbeir neighbor'! door, what e'ty I sever before bad i esy'rj i:it It. Down bights are much darker. There is only one'Jamp for tbe whole street , little low wooden honses, closed with shatters) in .the street from the time it grows dark, do 'ooej every one shot up at borne: only ft crowd of dogs that bowl, hundreds, thousands of dogs, thatjjowl and batk all tie night. But then it nsed to bo so warm there,! And be got something to eat. Here, ah I bew guud it would be to hnveeotnetbing tomcat I What ft noise bore, what an nproar ! Wbal'great light, and what a crowd ofpt-opU! What horce and wtmt canisgesl And the cold, tie cold Tbe bodies of the tired horses tint ke with fiost and tbeir battling nostrils pnff white cloud; their sIkhs ling on tbo pavement through the S' ft snow, Aod bow everybody hustles everybody else I "Ab I bow I wonld like to eat ft little piece of some thing. That is what males my fin gers ache so." II. A policeman pusses by aod turns his head so as not to see tbo child. "Here is another streot Old how iJo it itl 1 ehall bo crushed to doath here, I know ; how they all shout, how tuoy run, how they roll alone I And the li?lit, and tbo ngui 1 And that, what is thntf Obi what a big window puui-I And be bind the pane, ft rocro, and m the room a treo that goei np to the ceil iugiitis the Christmas tree. Aud what lights under the (reel Such papers of gold aud such appluel And all around doll and littlabobby homes. There are little childrou well dressed, nice, and cleun, they are laughing and pUying, eating and liioking things. There is ft little girl going to dance with the little boy. How pretty she is ! And there is mumo. I can hear it thro' tbe glass." Tbo child looks, admires, and ev en laughs. lie feels do longer any pain in his fingois or feet. The fin gers of his band have become all rod, bo cannot bend them any more and it hurts him to move them. Out all at once, bo feels that bis finger uebn; be begins to cry, aud goes way. lie perceives through anoth er window another room, and again trees and cukes of all sorts on the ittble, red almonds and yellow ouoc Four bountiful ladies are sitting down, and when anybody comes be is given some cuke; and the door pens every minute, and many gen tlemen enter, Tbe little fellow crept f trward, opnuod the door of a sudden aod went in. Obi what a uoise thoy made when they saw him, what coiifubion! Immediately a la dy arose, put a copeck iu bin band, nd opeued herself the street door Lr him. IIow fteii'htened bo was 1 III. Tbe onpeck has fttlloo from his hands, aud rings on the steps of the stairs lie was not able to tigbteu lia little fingers enough to bold tbe coin. The child went ont rauning, and waikeu last, last. Where was be going? lie did cot know. Aud be runs, runs, and blows in hi I Y . LI 1 m 1 nanus, lie is irouoiea, iie ioci eo lonely, so frightened I And pud deniy, what is that sprain 1 A crowd of people ktaod there and admire. "A window I behind the pane, three pretty dolls attired iu wee red and yellow dresses, aud just exactly as though thoy were alivel Aud that littlo old man sitting down, who seems to play the fiddle. There are two others, too, etaudiog np, .who play on tiny violins, keepiog time with their beads to the music They look at eaoh other and their lips move. And tbey really speak? On ly tbey cannot be seen through the glass." Aud the child first thinks that tbey are living, and when be com prebends tbat tbey ere only dolls, be begins to laugh. Never bad be seen sncb dolls before, and be didn't know tbat there were any like that I He woold like to cry, but those dolls are just too funny I Sudeoly be feels himself seized by the coat. A big rough boy stands near him, who gives biui ft blow of his fist ou the bead, snatohed bis cap, and trips him up. The ehild falls. At the same time there Is ft bout ; he remains ft mom ent paralyzed with fear. Then he springs op with ft bound and runs, runs, darts under ft gaitway some where and bides himself In ft oourt- yard behind ft pile of wood. He sow ers and shieves la bis fright ; he can hardly breathe. Anusuuueniy ne rests quite eont- don't hurt any more ; be Is warm warm as though near a store, and all his body trembles. "Ah 1 I am going noleep I how nice it Is to have a sleep I I shall stay a little while and then I wIM go and see the dolls again," thought the lit tle fellow, and he smiled nt the re collection of the dolls. "They looked Just as though they were alive I" Then he hears his mother's song. "Mamma, t nm going to sleep. Ah I how nice it Is here for sleeping V "Come to my bouse, little boy, to see the Christ m:ti tree," raid i oft voici. He thought at first It was bis moth er ; but no, it was not she. Then vtn 1 culling him T lie (loot. not see. lint poiid one stoops over him, nod folds him In lilt arum In the ditrkness'; mid In1 M retehes out bin hand and-all, ut once-ohl wimp light I wlint a ClirihtmtiH tree! No, it Is not a Chritmits tree ; he Intr never seen the like of it ! Where Is he now t All U resplen dent, all is rndiiuit, nnil dulls nil around ; but no, not dollx, littU boys. little girls ; only they are very bright. All of thviu circle round him ; they fly. They hug him, they take hitn and carry him away, and he Is flying too. And he sees his mot tier looking at him and l.vigbintf Joyfully. Mammal mamma I ah! how hice It Is here I" cried her little boy to her. Ami again he embraces the chil dren, uud would like very much to toll them about the dolls behiud the window pane. "Who are you. little gills?" he nek, laughing and fondling them. It Is the Chrixtmas tree at Jesus's. At Jestis's, that day, thero Is alwuys a Cbrihtmas tree for little children that have none themselves. And he learned that all theutt littlo boys and girls were children like him self, who had died like him. Home had died of cold in the buHketsabau ilonnd at the doors of tho publin func tionaries of St. Petersburg; others had died out at nurse in the foul hov els of the Tchaukhans, others of hun ger at the dry breasts of their moth ers during the famine. All were here now, all little angels now, all with Je suh, and He, Himself Among them, spreading his hands over them, bl eas ing th ei u and their sinful mothers. And the in others of these children are there too, apart, weeping ; each recognizing her son or her daughter, aud the children fly toward them, embrace them, wipe away the tears 'with their little hands, aud beg them not to weep. And below on the eurth, the con cierge In the morning found the wee corpse of the child, who had taken refuge in t-e courtyard. (Stiff and frozen behind the pile of wood it lay. The mother was found too. Mlie died before him; both are reunited in Heaven in tho Lord's hotue. ABOUT OUS TAX33 The Governor thinks the tax law passed two years ago should be ro- pealed because sufficient time is elapsed to show tbat tho borrower, not tbe lomlor, pays the new tax on mortgages, Tbe tax lnws of Pennsylvania need to be remodule 1 from the first pgo to tbo last ; tbey are at the very best a crude, iucoogruons mass, and should bo revised by a commis sion of citizens thoroughly compe tent to revise thorn in accordance with com uon souse and ommou justice. 1'ersonal property wbioh has become of suoh enormous value because its easf avoidanco of the taxgatherer should be forced to bear its full, fdir q'lota of the gen eral levy, wbioh if it wore would 10 lieve real estate from its most unfair bunions. If the Legislature is real ly aaxious to commend itsolf aod its work to geooral admiration and re gaid it shonld promptly proceed to revise the tax law of tbe Common wealth. Taxation at the very best is most grudgingly submitted to i every body who can bouestly escape it will esoape it Many taxes are paid only by the honest citizen, tbe dis honest ones evading them and there is nothing else so potent in induc ing tbe avoidance of paying as tax ation which is partial, discriminat ing and unjust. Tbe theory of tbe State is that it doss not lax real estate, bnt it in faot does tax it indirectly by taxing mortgages, wbiob tbe owners of the real estate ere compelled to pay. Bat real property is taxed iodine tly by every eommunity in the State indeed, it pays by far tbe greatest proportion of ell local taxes, which in tbe aggregate far exceed those of tbe regular State tax. Personel property ia to ft very large extent virtually exempt from taxation, end real property not only pays its own proper share, bat very significant part pf tbat wbieb tbe former should io iostioe. pay . Wilkeii Bern GENERAL- WASHINGTON DE NOUNCED AS A TSAXT02. In all lands the public end r''j cosracuieor iuier .Magistrates nave hern nssanltcd, nud bo mar, living or dead, was ever ruoro cruelly maligned or more oolrageonfdy do fmmd than Cleorge Washingron Let U4 adduce tut a fragment tr two from the mass of scnrrility Imp ed np.in him. He was denonnrvd as 'ft traitor ''for his proclamation of April 179;), Whri'Kjt'nnity with thu belligi rmt j o vets of Europe su l warning citizens of tbe United Stales sgtiinst nil luoveaionts it,roi -fclalent with Dciiltslity, l'or this fUiu bet of duty under his onlh be was held np to pnblio ecoru, bu whs accused of hostility to Franco and A secret favor to England, nod ne one of the results of this d iuuncia tiou at tho opening of the Third Cougrors in the ensuiug Dtcembcr tbo administration ciodidato for Speaker was defeated by an emphatic uiHjoiily. ; Tho Aurora of that day ..said: "If over a nation was debouched by a man the A met icon nation has been debauched by Washington. If ever a nuticu has been deceived by a man, the American nation has been deceiv ed by Washington. Let his conduct, then, be an exumplo to futon agea. Let it servo as a warning that no man may become an idol. I. t the history of tho Federal Ooveraiflut in struct mankind that the mask of pa tiotietn may bo worn to oonc al tbe foulest designs agaiost the liberties of the people." Iu a loiter to ilenry Leo, uuder dato of July 21, 1703, Wisbiugtoo rpoko of the violence with which his policy bad bee J as sailed. "Hut ic what," says be, "will this abuse terminate For tbi rot suit, as it rsBpccts rayselr, care not, for I bavo a consolation - itbin that no earthly efforts can deprive me of, and that is, that neither ambition nor interested motitofc have itilncnred my couuuot, aii I t(J' ar rows of malevolence; thorofore, bow- ever barbed and well-pointed, never can rcuch the most vulnerable part of me, though, while I am tip as mark, they will be cootiuually aimed The publications in Fteemau's and Duck's papers are outrages on coin mon decency." When, on one occasion, as Jeffer son tells as, Kuox made some alius- iuns to recent libcla ottered by tbe press, Washingt on became very mncb excited, "got into ono of those passions when be cannot command himself; dblt much on the personal tibtiRe which bad been bestowed upou him, defied any man on earth to produoo one single act of hie hinco ho bud been in the government which bud nit been done with tbe purebt rrotivis lis had rover re pented butouco.bis having slipped tbo momttit of resigning his office - ana mat was every moment since and. by God, be bad rather been in his gravo than iu his proaeut situa tion. Ho h id rather be on bis farm than to made emperor of the woild, and yet they were charging him with wanting to bo a kiug. That rascal Fieoratn sent bits threeof bis papers every day, as if be wocld become the distiibutor of them an act in which he could soe nothing bnt an impudent design to insult him." On tbo second day after Washing ton's retirement from tho Presiden tial chair the following appeared in Aurora: "Lord, now lettest Tbon Thy servant depart in peace for mine eyes nave seen my salvation,' was tbe pious ejaculation of a man who bebeld ft flood of happiness rushing in npon mankind. If ever there was a time which would license tbe reit eratioo of this exclamation tbat time is now arrived, for tbe man wbo is tbe source of all tbe misfortunes of our country is this day reduced to tbe level with bis fellow-oitizens." Such atribntes against tbe foremost man of tbe cation show tbat person al vitupeistion is not ft modern wea pon. Iodued, there has never been a time wben respeotable newspapers watched their utterances so carefully as wben tbe people themselves, so far from accepting every scandal presented to them, were so slow to be convinced. Potatoes and most vegetables will keep better ia ft dark, damp cellar than In ft light, dry one, ftnd will keep better in a eool cellar than In ft warm one. Light Is Injurious to tbe potato, rendering it strong and uupalrtiUe. Tat Flanigai Cart- 'Tslric't rianigin,"eaid Ihn l i trnct Attorni v, one day in cotitl "stand np and pl.-nd guilty or m t RniUy , Ul0 c,!lffi0 (ll c,,,,,,,,,,,, weallh bath pctfuired nnitiKt .you" When I'll hud co npli 1 willj the p ililo rerpicBt Huh m i lti by the law's oflioor, tbo A'tomoy proceed) d to rou I from a pa;er iu his hand i very graphic dictiption ,f a ecu tin tiuuroiutioii iu which Put ha l Itu engaged a fow days Inform. "What say vou f Am 301 g-iilu Of n it guilty I" a'kod llu A'.l.irnr, "I'm not K'iiHy of half ll.on thing you've ron I t me," xii'd lit, lookiug at t!i Judgo ( "but I do' have a hit of a ro'v lit Saturday was a wet k m l I dunuo jutt pl.ut 1 did, furycReo I was bUvin' ttitirk, on tho meanoNt en 11 whifky yi Honor ever lasted " ' Hut Pafiie'n, we never tasto it,'' said the Ju1e, while a smile lml.oil ia ambusli behind thu g'.uvo, j i I ci:i! countenance. ".Stiro, Dow, tl m't ye lhoti;h!" said Pat, with a look of mingled sur prise and incredulity "don't ye though Well, tl.iu.yer ought to jist once, to how to pity a p or follow that docs. Huio yr Holier trrants liceuscs, and know do you ktow tbo miecbief ynr dnii,' to linnet met liko mcpclf, unlesH yu take a diii.k now aud tliiti--j'iHt tea Low it acts, nud to kuow how it makes a miti bobnve bisHelf." "Wbo gave yon the lienor, Pat rick 7" atkiv the Couit, ou a voyage of discovery. "Wtll, I dormo jist plial'd Lis tmnio, ' euid IV, too houotablo to turn infjrmnr, while a gluam of true, native buiuor twinkled iu his eyu. "but I know I seed a liconso hungiu' behind the bar. Ye see, Judge, I was workiii' for the eity ou the streets, jist closo by, and I wm droatby, and it was so bandy, I wont iu and took a drink that ortent to have hurt a baby ; and iu ten sec- oodo 1 was cmzv Jrtiuk and 1 dreamt that I was nt Donnybrook fair ; an' Unit's all I reniiiuher tili nixt moruin' when I was boardiu' at Sheriff Ilyan's hotol." "Hut, ' hum luo Court, "vou are charged iitli perpetrating an ag gravated nsnatilt an I Lattery on Mr. S., tbo hotel keeper " "Wtll, yer Honor," said Put, "if I did, I only gin him buck jist phat's in hinowk whisky, an 'if yer Honor hadn't give n license, I wouldn't c been dinok;an'if I hadn't Ixtn druuk, I wouldn't have got into the fight, and if 1 hadn't 'vo got iuto tbe fight, I wouldn't 've bin boio this mornin' onyhow." This was A process of reasoning entirely now to tbo Court. It wae ft aolfuvidont truth dreBKod in plain clothes, und while tho was with tbe Court, Put evidently had ull t'le logio aud he bore summed up the niiuchiof of tbo liceufo system in a few senteucas Wore it not for the fact, tbat tbo stuff wa so easily ob t lined a den, piotecled by law, eveiy hundred yards, muking il im posMblo in tbe cities for a laborer to earn an honest day's wages without tbo temptation being as it were pushed tinder his very eyes, many a hard eurnt dime wjold ho saved to the comfort of a hungry family, aod the hope of a "rainy day." ltepicscntativo Glover, of Uuii n county binihelf a banker, bad tho maulinesM to ad. nit that there should be an iuapecti n of State Imuka and that tbe cries tbat the Tru j bill Ih inquisitorial aod ft strike for boodle are nnjust, and other sensible back ers woold do well to follow his lead in reoogoiring the inevitable. To apply insulting epithets to tbe ad vooates of needed legislation will only incroaso the genorul oouviotion that the bankers have no adequnte arguments against a reform of the State's loose bank inrroction sjelotr. rbila Times. Dimes and dollnrsl dollars ant ditnesl An empty pocket's the worst of crimes I If & man Is down, glvtt him n thrust ; Trample the begger Into the dust I Presumptuous poverty's quite ap pulling ; Knock bim over I kick him for fall- ! loir I If a man is ni. oh. lift him higher I Your soul's for sale, and he's ft buyer! Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pooket's the worst of . crime I tor Infants ond Children. - "CaHoTla!onaptHooMIln8thm I ruttorln mm fv!ln, ronl'r"' IrrooinisdiiMtuwrlurtosny immpUoa I Stum.:!., iM.nlinvi, c.i .., u.!..n, knows to ms." It. A. Ascitis, u ., I KUto Winm, jnu siii, i4 juwia IU So. OiXvri Si., VtovUfn, M. T. WuLrtJi illjuiiou u0l.tka. Tim Cktac Ccnrn-rt, ISI Tulton t!rtt R. Y. )I5 MAUANDKornnocK. Fremont. Snyder county Pa I rMilnalo of llaltlmnrnfnltrir nl Phr.ii.n. nj siiritpvu. dllon lila r.iloil n il nrrlt In ilm imiIiII". S..ki bnglliti ii'l uiriDsu. .H.1IPD, 17, IB'1. 11. B. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. I'd I mrg. Pa. nnori hi! i,f...i. .1... ... -...... . .... ... , ,,T ,11 iup II.UII, . rnnirr.itil In i.Aih i:..uiili. ....i it..... ii.IIok on Mln ureal. V. VAN UlKIKK. -!UK0ICAL , MKCH N1CAL DF.NTlC f SolitiHgrove, PennV. D U J. W. SKIP, Kreamor. Snvn'er Cnimtv P.i. lirrii llm iiH : 'u a . M.. in.m 11 t.i i I'. M n 1 vht 11 1'. M . O'KAKS IUt li K.Nill.lMl ANIMICKMAN. Ms I, !m. .iV-s'.s;..,- U SSI AN 1 ! 1111 1 tt.t 1 us i Til T -it 3 HEUMATISM U Cure don't Ctira iinjnhlna but Rhaomtllnn. but tbcurx tht every tlma, it cured P.am'1. tlt-HNii, jnil r. M IUiitm.w. Hh . lilimnMlinni. T. Mitn. Hr.i. It II Hiikinmk), Hianuton, Vs. Mm W m Mriunii. Wu W,li.w , HlulJlphU. J f. NkwtmN. Caimlrn. N J. Man, IU11T Oavsiin, Minnatiifii, N.J, J WANr. Maku Mmi. li I'huiili l' DOilSIANM KVK.it v nox reniK RAKKSX KKINATl'BG Ul I rait, Btrha. n . rwcE PER (Of. For eomiiii'ie Infnriustlnn, ID-wrlpllve I'um- lihli'l. witli Untliuiiumli. Ir. Fr mlr ! nil )lriil-la. irmin nr the iitlii'r I Rut 111 iNwiiiliiii 1.1 fiirtii.li 11 In yuii.ilii nut lm i- r. nilikiliil luUkuali)UilliKi'lm. lull rl !v dim, t .Hint (Ikiii nil AvnlH. I'l At l..lll II !(). .V ). Dill iV bl .llurkct Mrvt-I, 1'lillnilf Ifliiit. WI!AT IS DYSPEPSIA? Amcr.j; tno nur.y symptoms of Dyspc:5-;:.i cv Indirection tho most pror.iiriont arc: Va r i a b 1 0 a p p e 1 1 1 e ; l'a i r. t . . 1 r. i n 2 reeling- at pit of t!.o stcMach, with un.sati.:Jlocl c:w!r,'; icr food: !ior.rllri:':), fccli'j ct weight and wir.il in iv3 Etom ach, bod I if at !i . Lai Uste iv. tho mcuth, low cpirUs. r;enfiT.l prostration, l'.oa-Jr.ciic, r.nd constipation. There is no I'crm of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to tho hih-llvin and rap-fd-eatinff American people. Alcohol and tolacco'pioduco Dyspepsia; aljo, bad air, rapid eating, etc. UURDOCK CLOOD BITTERS will cura tho worst case, by regulating- the bowels and toning- up tlit digestive organs. Sold everywhere. OH! MY BACK fcrtry trsla or cold al rarkti tkt wrk bark ana nrari iruairaM-i jvut THE BEST TONIC F Hiroua-tUeos Ibe Olu-i tira, Hti ndlaa the Nrrrra, Knrlrhrt Ilia Rlnoil, .li a Nuw Vlgur. Ia J. U MTriia. KiirimM, lima, tayti , " llroirn'a Imu llitliin I. Ilia U-l Inin Biaillrlna I bT kiuin Iu ni Ul -' (irai'llm. I l.-uiiJ II aporialh Im-iic 111-ul III uhitimi. ur i.hyiiiiuU uiU.ii.Ihiii, and mall cM .lil.ilii ailuwula ilial l-wr lii'avUf vb tUa j.liu. I'm. It Irenly lu uiy un l.mil " Mu. W. V. Blows. Ktl Mtln Si . Onrliiirtifi. Kr , e.) "I ixjioi.ioltlr liiukon il'.wn In linaltb aiij Iroul.lwf wltli paiiia in ui Urk. Brou'a kua lillera .uluvly lualuml iu Iu liaallb." OoDulna hu iboraTrnd" Mark andrmatao: rad Unas ou xiauiivr. 1'nka au vlbrr. MUu only kr IIK0M A tWtXIUALCO., UALTIVloltfc.SlO. UNRIVALED ORGANS On th BAKT PATMENT sraisa. from a.?5 pur niouih np. 1(K) ttylua, M to fvua Baud tut Ust alugus wlla full psrUculvs, maUtxl f ran, UPRIGHT PIANOS. COuatractad oo tba pnr aiaibod of itrlnxlng, oq iiuilM tonus. Baud for daacrtpilv CsUlogiuh UA80N k HAMLIN ORGAN AND flANO CO, Boston. Now York, Chicago. V) S J 2 vs. ? p p) p i lisfffflll! IM1U ? I I 11 s- tTS. Ail i- A r' Allorncys-M-Low. j JAMKSO. CHOL'SK, I ATTOUNKV-AT-LAW, MIIi)I.r.i:rnulT, I A Ail but . Ihxm Kfilrmrcd to l it . l!lr ! ,n ri,,. tloml, li. 1 1 nolitiits I f mu Dl r.n k I U ri Jacoij (iiLHP.it r, Attonift tttnl Coumtlnr at .ate Miimt.iciu nun. f a, ColUKtlona nit ill ii. r 1 1 it t . i, it r 1? t'umlej Io. (ni.nultull n In litli-t it llriiin. !!- y.U. CfllOPSUEKTH. lATTORNEr-AT LAW, Sri.irmhiiotk, Pa. - 'mire 1 1. 01 nud 11 olbr lr-tllp,!ri.n frrrttt It atlKtnUil lu. I'liBiiltnli n la I ncllik ; Uoitinn. II DILL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW... .t"KiVn. g, 'etmV All tsilncii Tlrii,u,l in hi. eir will It truuitlj kittud.il it. Sui. ill, 'IJ. (1. DHITRICH, ATronrTr.f.Tr. Market SI. , .Stlinigrert. T All nrsUlllntial h.,1..,. -. .,. . to. OoiiiultniluBt Id Enilltk nth flermtsj tii n, 1!. HOWEn, AnonNFY-AT-lAW, AND DISTRICT ATTORKET. rniutiiosi . reisliiis lr B'I licrmtn. Jot t.'tKQ. QIIA3 1 ULIilCH,- ' Attorner & Oonnswllsr-At-Leir 0lilsApr'i llulldlns on deci rkT I triiTusB Ho rt. fpllnsprovr, Penara. I 'ollaatlnni Ami .il'nth.p-.i...i . nrwt It ttjllrltail i&J aHll - . . lroaH utonilon. A sr. II. 'tr ft. rp I smitiu ATI OR R IT AT LAST. MIIIIH.RMI'KI, RNTIUiR CO., FA nrt hit I'riilatilnaal Strilctt ! Coniulutlont Is Eoillik aod (larvae l A. W. l'OTTEl, A T70RXR Y AT LAW, Solinsizrove, r.. I'ff-r tlilr inifutiliii,ltri-tt In Iti ptlM . s ,, w iusii SBf f W ..tJulv4.'7S. "' J II. (iUIMM, Attornov-i.t-I.oTr. Mnlillt I'Uigli, Pa. f untultiLtlon In Ihi.ih r..ii.h . l.Dut. Oil . isEl JOHN II. A UN OLD, 1J I II Ht DDI) HC at FiorcitUnsI butlntti tnlrmie o tj Mrt af n luuip.ij auroaaa Iu. , Camukl 11. oitwia. ATTORKEY-A T-LA If, l.otTlsbm b, l nlrt t.ts,. pi Officann Wnriiai mtm. . . ran hou..: " UBr w, Wao.Jtf, UTT.If. IOHN k. iiirr.ui:.- JUSTICECOF THE PEACE, .'.rife, SnyUr (Jo., V Ctrrolleolions j'roiuotly uiaUs.jjj Physician, e, i ni am. niaiiiapia. JOHN V. l-'ISUKIi, M. I). Miiiilletmrgh, Pano'dA A ritn. of lha IhilrartiiT al r.ianatkr ollart bit ,rolattlauiil larvldu, lu th. efff. na or Mlilil i'iirh aal .Inimir. SVBaks I.phII-Ii and I'l.iriaan. Ufflo Id Mr. li. A0e4 Bolioeh'i b'l I IU i rK . Jul)' xu, tt tiUIEUBARUER, PHYSICIAN SUROEOrl) Wlildlsbnrgh, l'sanVl. Ofl.ri kit praf.nlt nal mrlni to k abflatai nt MlUillatiurg aod rlalult;. lima a rva- dMU Wa.laf Hi. toarl Hosts, la ta..d't WuLuJa RaaManta sppallls aiullW fal IIXInT OtHas. a Syrup CURES Coughs i I.IU.D d, -,-yna '- BSSPa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers