mm
. a -L-ita'.'j ran'.
I.H. HABTKR.
lie that will not reason is a bigot ; ho that cannot is a iool ; ho that dare not is a stare.
EDITOK and ritOl'KIliTOH
vou xxtu
M1DDLEBUHGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, MARCH 17, 1887.
. NO 14
mm.
m li. ix- iiiul .. ui i j. ii . ii. j ii . .. . i m.i
:rOETUY;
Piiblii"'! by request.
AN ANCIIKTfilDDLl.
A great many yr ago'aproru
unt merchant la Taunton, Mats.,
nromlwd n oetntrlo old warnan
named Lnor King, that If taking- her
jubjectfrom tha Bible, sh would
eouipoM arlddli wtitch lie could not
r,ifM, he would glva her a certain
prize. The riddle wan at follows :
Adam God made out of dust.
Out thought It beit to make tue
first :
So I was made befors'the Man
To answer thie most holy plan.
My body he.did make complete.
Out without aims, or legs, or feet
JI y ways and actt He did control,
lint to my body gave no soul.
A living" being I became,
And Adam gave to me a nauie ;
1 from his presence then withdrew,
And more of Adam never knew.
I did my Maker's law obey.
Nor from it erer went astray ;
Thousands of miles I go In fear,
But seldom ou cue earin appear.
For purpose wise which God did see,
He put a living soul in me ;
A soul In me my Ood did claim,
And took from me the soul a.lu.
For when from me the soul had fled,
I was the same as when first made ;
Arid without hands, or feut or soul,
I truvul on from pole to pole.
I labor hard both duy and night,
To fallen man I show great light ;
Thousands of people.young nud old,
Do by my death great light bvhold.
No rllit or wrong can I conoeive,
The Scriptures I c.mnot beltove ;
Although my muue t Heroin Ik found,
Tlx'y are to iuj but empty sound.
No fear of death doth trouble me,
Ileal happiness I ne'er sli.ill see ;
To heaven I shalll never go.
Nor to tliu grave, nor bell below.
Now when thcBe linos you closely
read,
Go search your Bible with all speed;
For that my imtus'e recorded thera,
I honestly to you declare.
THSPITTSBTJB3 CBATIlT
DY CAl'TAIX W. L. FAQ AX, 8tll ALA.
The morning of July 30tb, 18G4,
djwaed sultry sad by 9 A. M. the
beat was oppressive. At 12 II. the
bormometor stood at 93 degrees
About 7 A. M. Gsu, Lee, acootnptiu
ed by a single courier, rode to (Jen.
Mthoue's bendquarters, situated at
Or. Hraucu's house After a hur
ried coDsultation Gens Lee sud
Mauono rode toward our linos. 1
do not think Ojo MtUoaa knew of
the explosion uutil be was informed
by Oeu, Lie. Mabone at that time
oommauded Gen. K II. Harrison's
division, composed of Wright's
Georgia, Mubooe's Virginia, Wilcox'
Alabama, Harris' Mississppi, and
rionsgau's Florida brigades. This
division ooenpied the works to the
right of Uokes' division, extending
ita right tu a point Itr front of
Hunch's house. The Eighteenth
and Tweoty-Scoood 8. 0. regiments,
part of Elliots' brigade, Uokes'
division and four guns of Pegrana'e
battery, occupied a salient or aoila
cf oar line. This salient was higher
thaa tbe enemy's line in its imme
diate front Tbe Federals, beglu.
bing within their lines, had excavat
ed a tunnel under this salient. Plac
ing within it several tons of oowder
they had waited until 3 A. II., nheu
ao attempt was made to fire the im
mense mass. The Confederates
were sleeping within their works
Qoconsoioas of dacger. About 15
feet of dirt intervened between tbe
sleeping soldiers and all this powder.
In a moment the saperiooumbent
earth for a - spaoe 40x80 feet was
burled upward, carrying wtfh it tbe
artillerymen with tbeir four gaos
ad three companies of soldiers; As
the hoge mass fell baokward It com
pletely buried tbe startled men un
der immense clods tons of dirt.
Some of the artillery was tbrowo 40
yards towards the enemy's line. Tbe
clay sub-soil was broken and pilsd
in large pieces, often several yards
io diameter, which afterwards pro
tected scores of Federals when sur
rounded in the crater. The early
hour, tbe unexpected explosion, tbe
concentrated fire of tbe enemy's
batteries startled and wrought con
fusion among brave men acoastomed
to battle- Tbe Federals bow bald
the crater and the inner line, Gess.
Ia and llabone arrived on tbe field
about 7 tO A. U. A ravine, which
. 'tssvJ o csr r'-M, t j frsltcl
Mahone in which to form his brigade
when preparing to attack. At 8 A.
X. Mahone's brigade, commanded
by Col. D. AJ Weisiger, brought
from the right of Hokea'l division,
was formed io this ravine andad
vanced to the assault. Tbe Federals
concentrating a terrific fire of mus
kelryj and 'artillery, ploughed ont
great gaps it these fearless Virgin
ians. Nothing daunted, they pres
ed forward and recaptured the inner
line. The loss of this brigade was
heavy, both in men and officers,
more than 200;4Virgioians falling
between the ravine and tbeoaptured
works. The Federal troop, white
and colored, fought with a despera
tion never witnessed on, former bat
tlefields. The negroes, it is said,
cried, "No quarter." Mahone and
Wright's brigades took only 23 of
them prisoners. Tbe Federals still
bell the crater and part of tbe line,
Another charge was Deoossary, aud
Wright's Georgia brigade was or
dorod op from Andursou's division,
Wright's biigade, forming in the
ravine, moved forward to drivo the
Federals from the line tlieyj etill
held. The enemy. expecting their
attack ponred a volly into the Georg
ians tli.it domaciated their rauks,
killing and wounding nearly every
field officer in tho brigade. The
men mailing forward, breasting a
storm of lead nod iron, failed to ot
liijue far enongh to tbe right to cop
turo the whole line, but gniuod the
line ocoupied by and contiguous t
tho lino alrotdy captured by Weisi
gvr, commanding Mobor.o's brigade
Mahone end Wright's brigades bad
captured 42 officers, S90 men nnJ
29 negroes.
It was now 10 a m. General
Graut made no effort to rciuf tco
tbo line or to dislodge Wright and
Mahone from the position thoy htild
A courier dashed up to Gja J. C.
0. Paoders, commanding Wilox's
biigade. iuforming bim that his bri
gade was wanted. Tbe man were
expecting this courier, as they were
next io liue, and they distinctly
heard tbe shouts of Mahon'saud
Wright's men, followed by the heavy
artillery firing, while the word was
passed down the liue that tbe
salient had not been re-cjptured.
Gon. Sanders moved his brigado,
consisting of the 8th, 9th, 10th, lltb
and lltb Alabama regiments, to the
left, aud occupied the ravine. There
was no ehndo or water in this rav
ine, while the ruou were exposed
nearly four h jure to a scorching sun.
The heat svaa almost beyond human
eudnrauce. Strong men fainted and
were carried to the rear. Tbe waves
of bot air at times wore almost suf
focating. Fur the first and only
time the men were told what was
expected of them. Gen. Sanders
explained the situation to the of
fleers of tbe regiments. Each Cap.
tain spoke to his men, urging them
to retake the ealiont, or Petersburg
aud Richmond mast be evacuated.
The men were ordored to fix their
bayonets securely, to trail anus
not to fire, not to yell, but to move
quietly np tbe side of tbe ravine, and
then, every man run for bis life to
the breastworks. They were told
that Gens. Lee, Beauregard, Hill,
Mahone, Hoke and every general
officer of tbe army would watch
them as they moved forward. At
1 30 P. M, the firing bad almost
ceased and tbo Federals, overcome
with beat, did not expect an attack
Sanders formed hie brigade and
moved quietly up - tbo side of tbe
ravine. Hardly a word was spoken,
for the Alabamians expected to die
or retake that eatient. Tbe eye of
Gen. Lee was fixed on tbem. When
tbey caught sight of tbo works tbeir
old foeliogs came bsok on them and
yell tbey most. With the fury of a
whirlwind tbey rnshed upon tbe
lino tbey bad been ordered to take.
Tbo moment was so unexpected and
so quickly exesuted that only one
shell was thrown into tbe brigade.
Tbo works gained, tbey found tbe
enemy on tbe other side. It was
staled that Lee, speaking to Beanre
gard, said : "Splendid I" iieaure
gard spoke with enthusiasm of tbe
brilliant charge.
lu ao instant tbo reueral army
was aroused, and batteries opened
along tho whole line, while tbo in
fantry ore was a continuous roar.
Only a breastwork divded Wilcox's
brigade from tbo Federals. A
moment was required for Bandars
to reform, and bis brigade mounted
tti iarsr line and foroed tbe enemy
' it?ric-'-rl:'-i r:MU
crater. Tbo craterwas full of white
and negro soldiers. Tho Confeder
ates, surrounding it on every side,
poured volley after volley into this
heaped up mass of terrified negroee
and their brave officers. Tbo negroes
ran in every direction and wore shot
down without a thought. Bayonets,
swords and tho butts of muskets
were used. The dcafeuing roar of
artillery aud musketry, the yells and
imprecations of the combatants
drowned the o immauds of officers.
A negro in tbe crater attempted
to raise a white Aug, and it was
instantly pulled dowu by a Federal
officer, TLo fuderal colors were
planted on a huge lump of dirt, and
wavod until Ssrgennt Wallice, of the
lltb Alubauin; followed by others,
seized thorn aud tore them from the
stalT, Instantly a white flat; wis
raised, and the living, who wire but
many, surrendered. The crater waa
won. "The ground all around," says
Pollard, "was dotted with the falleu,
while the aides and bottom of tat
crater wan literally lined with dead,
tbe boilios lyiug in every conceivao
ble position. Some bad evidently
been killed with the butts of mUBksts
as their crushed skulls and and bad
ly Numbed faces too plainly iudicst
ed. Within this crater this holo 40x
80 feet were l ing 136 dead sol
diore, besides the wonndud. The
ground was literally eatnratod with
Mood, (icu, IJattlttt was here, with
his slet'l log broken. He did not
look as though bo hit 1 been at a
"golden wedding,'' but was proseut
at a "dunce of death " A covered
wsy for artillery wos so full of dead
that details Jiad to throw them out,
that artillery might bo brought in.
The dead bodies funned a heap ou
each aide. The Alabamians captur
ed 34 tfficora, 536 wbito and 130 col
ored soldiers. Tbo throe brigades
had 17 stauds of colore, held by 17
sb brave, sweaty, dirty, powder
stsio td fellows as tvtr wore the gray
who knew that, whou presenting
their colors at division hoadquartors,
to each a furlough would be given
Tbe crater wus filled with wounded,
to whom our men gave wator. Adjt
Morguu Cleveland, of the 8th Ala
regiment, assisted a federal captain
who was mortally wounded aud suf
fering intensely. Near bim lay u
a burly wounded negro. Tbo nogro
raising himself on hia elbow, cried
out: "lhand God iou killed uiy
brother when we charged, because
be was afraid and ran. Now the
rebels have killed you." Death souti
euded the suffuringa of one and t he
hatred of the other. Darkness came
down upon tbo battlefield and the
victors began to salient. The crater
was cleared of dead and wounded.
Men were found buriod teu fuel nu.
der the dirt Twenty-two of the
artillery company were missing, and
493 dead aud wouuded Confederates
were harried and sent to tbo boFpit
al. Between tbe lints lay hundreds
of wonnded federal soldiers, who
vainly called for water. These men
had beeuwitbout anler since early
morning. Some calling louder than
others, their voices were recognized,
aud as tbeir cries grew fainter, we
knew their lives were ebbing away.
Our men, risking tbeir lives, carried
watrr to some. I find io my diary
these lines: "Sunday, July 31, 1861,
Everytbingcomparatively quiet aloog
the liues. Huodred of federal sol
diers are lying in front of tbe crater
exposed to tbe scorching sun; some
crying for water. The enemy's fire
is too heavy for a soldier to oxpote
himself "
Late on Sunday eveniug a flag f
trooa was sent in and fer warded to
Gen. Lee. Gen. Grant bad asked
pet mission to bury bis dead aud
remove bis wounded. Tbe truce
was granted, to begin on Monday at
5, a, ui., and conolude at 9 a. m.
Punctual to tbe bour, tbe federal
details came on tbe field and by 9 a.
m bad buried about 300. Tbe work
was hardly begun, and tbe truce was
extended. Hour after bear was ex
tended uutil it was evening btfore
the field waa oleared.
The orator bom bat, unlike other
battles in Virginia, was series of
deeds of daring, of bloedj band to
band fighting, where tbe survivor
could count with eertsioty tbe men
be bad slain. A few days ago a sol
dier said to ua: ' "I killed two at tbe
crater; tbey were not three feet from
me when tbej fell. I had followed
tbe fortunes of tbe Confederacy from
Williamsburg to Appomattox Court
f-1t-itu f- r?rr'?2 of
July 30tbs only seen two ba;onet
wounds one received at Frazier's
Farm, the other at Turkey Ridgr,
June 3d, 1EC1." Men stood faoe to
face at the eraler. Often a btiyonei
thrust a as given be fore the minnie
ball went crashing through lbs body,
Every men took care of himself
iotebt on selling bis life dourly at
possible, Tho negroes 'did not all
stampede. Tbey mingled with lb
white troops
The troops cf Mahone, Wilcox. ami
Wright were greeted with defiant
yells, while their rankswere riioWr,
down by witheriog tiros. Many of
ficers commanding negro troops held
their commissions for bravery. lu
couraged, threatened, emulating th
hitetroops, tho black men fought
with desperaliuo. Some Co of oper
ate soldiers recognized their slave
at the crater. Capt, J , of the
41st Virginia gave the military sslnte
to "Hob" and "Hen," whom ho had
left boing corn at Dinwiddie. If
White's division bad occupied lles-
ervoir Hill Richmond would Lave
been evacuated.
Prohibition and Ccmponsaticn
It was generally expected at the
opening of the present session of tbe
Ltfcihlalore, that Prohibition imd
Cowpcosnlicn amendments to ti e
Constitntion would be passed, to le
fcubroittt'd to the people as distinct
propositions to be voltd on Mpa
lately. It was st first generally de
manded by tbote who repteent
many tuillircs cf property Hat would
be a mj-atatively or wholly vslutlefs
tinder a Pti ILibitoty Constitution,
that a Comptufation amernlmert
fcLculd be submitted with Imbibi
tion; but it is now stated (Let the
frauds of Compensation, who aro, of
couise, Lotlilo to Prohibition, are
quite willing to nnet the question
ou the single issue of Prohibition.
Practically, tbe submission of tbe
single Piohibition amendment direct
ly iuvolves tbe question of Gowpen
satioo, as it clearly proposes that
the owners of property that may bo
rendered valueless by Prohibition
cannot bo compensated; and it is
now settled that no Compensation
amendment will be passed by the
present Legislature. Here may bo
more method iu this passive assent
to the omission of tbe compensation
smendment than is vieiblo at first
blush. It will bo within the power
of the next Lcgitdututc, tLatwill not
meet until January, 1889, to amend
tbe Prohibition umeudmeul by ad
ding the Compensation clause; aud
if thus, or in any other way amend
ed to the extent of a word, it would
then go over to tho Legislature of
1891 for final consideration. There
can be no submission to the people
of an amendment to tbe Constitution
until it shall have passed two con
secutive Legislatures without amend
rueut of any kind.
Bat whether the liugle Prohibi
tion amendment shall be submitted,
wr a stparato Compensation amends
ruent n bruit led with it, the quei tion
of Con elastic n will directly enter
intotli if sue. As tbe single Pro
hibition tmecduoeut means, refasal
of iudtruuity for the loss of properly,
all tlo interests and convictions
which could be rallied in support cf
a Compensation amendment, would
bo tallied against Prohibition, and
tbus many hesitating voters who
might vote for both Prohibition acd
Oompf usation, would be likely to
resolve doubts against Prohibition
because of tbe property loss it in
volved. Tbe question is yet nearly
three years distant, and it is need
less to speculate on tbe probablo
vote that may be largely influenced
by considerations not new appe
oiated by tbe public J'Uiadttjihia
Timet.
Two oountrymen earns to a lawyer
to consult about bringing a joiut suit
against a neighbor. The Urst Orau
ger began to tell the lawyer the cause
of tbe trouble, embellishing It rather
liberallv.
"Don't tell bim any lies, Bill. "Inter-
rupted tbe other. "It Is bis business
to put in the lies. You will get bim
confused if you go to njlilug your
lies with his."
anwnnw!
Buckien'i Arnica Salve.
Tbe Best Salve in tbe world for
Cots, bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Bait
Itheum, Fever 8oree, Tetter, Chap
ped Bands. Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cores Piles, or no pay required. It
a guaranteed to kin perfect satis.
faction, pr money refuoded. - Price
5 cents per box.
How Compstiticn Was Made to Fay.
A merchant relates the following
expcriuee: 'Whin 1 was a joeuj.
man I ret np in trade . and tick
store v. here there was not auothei
ctore within a quarter of a mile,
ihio'iiog I flonld do aero when
there were to othi rs, but at the end
i f the jrar I foond all that I bad
made could be put in my eje. I ss
down oe day thinking uiy lot was i
mighty hard one and told my clerk
that I was going out for a wbi t
and that he mnat keep a shatp look
out for rustomtis. 1 went down
town, and looking around fontid that
two or three stores wcie doing t
rery good trade near together, ami
io passing or.e of ll.teo stuns I
found tbe owner quite a talkative
man. We putfour heads together
and in the coarse of a week the atore
directly opposite hia mvived mt
stock in trade and a roat of blue
paint cn the outside, whilo his re
ceived a coat of gieen. The first
day I did nothing but eland at the
door and loek polity at the green
store, and my friend stood cu bis
steps and 1 eked tie saruo at rue
As people came in 1 commencel
running down the grren store, aud
the latter always tun dowu tlo blue,
so that between ns both we built tip
a trade that waa quito lively. Peo
ple havirg 'taken sides' acd ttw-
comers alwaja puicbasing of ono oi
the other, we giadually grew rich,
snd at the ctd of tome dizin jears
we settled np, and 1 found that rp'
position, or vhatcusweted that
iiniije, had brought customnd hao
mude ruy fortune.
Propped Karriaga LiconsoiChangc.
Methodist ministers and those cl
other demon inations are laboring l
seoure changes iu the cxisliug mar
riage license law, their cotilentior
being that (be law as it is has too
many loop boles for those wb
would contract marriogo without
due regard for the solemnity of thi
covenant and the high responsibili
ties it carries.
At tho weekly meeting cf tho
Methodist ministers of Ph'ladelphiit
a memorial ou tbe subject wus adopt
ed. It recommends that an appli
cant residing at a distauce from the
of! ice of tho Clerk i f the Orphaut's
Court, or outsido the limits of tho
oounty soat, shall apply for a'license
through a regularly ordained min
ister or Notary public; that a mar
tiugu license iesusd ly tho Clot L of
the couctyshall be'good in any other
county, and rtquents the Legislature
not to amend the law so as to exempt
from ita provisions any denomination
or class of people.
' -'
XIZ PAID THE CLAIM-
There was a mnu who had great
business ability. nowusaJow. lie
had not a cent- Tho last two state
ments do not at first sight appear to
hitch, but truth is slrunger than fit
lion. Theto was another man who
bad the cent, ue was also a Jew
Tbo cetitlese roan with tbe ability
waa the Liud of thing the ability less
mau with the cents was looking for.
They made a partnership. One
thousand dollars capital represented
tbe cented partner, aud the ability
the other fellow; and tbe combination
woiked. Tbry mado money, and
made more still, until one dny tb
man who bad the capital died. Yon
see the film waa lucky. If the fel
low with the business ability had
died, the other fellow might have
"busted." 'l l.o partner who died
left all bis pre potty to tho livirg
partner with this proviso, that he
should put the oiiginal capital of
81,000 iu the coffin. He wanted cap
ital on the other side, you see, aud
I soppoee bo thought that fellows
with bubiuoss ability and no roouey
weie just as much in tbe majority
I hero as they are here. Well tbe sur
viving partner weut to the rabbi and
told bim all about it. lie wus hon
est and conscientious.
"You go and put it in tbe coffin
tbe $1,000; you can afford it and it
will make jour mind easy," said the
rabbi.
Tbe next time tbe rabbi met the
businecs man be found hiai very hap
P7
'Did you settle that thing!"
"Oh, yes; that's fixed-"
"Aud you put the $1,000 in tbe
cofflot"
tYes; I put a oLuck (bore payable
to bis order."
CM K
tor infants and ring extraordin-
caMtotssw4iMtfciirsihaii y department
lJ"Tr:ZZTZ:'ua I jie stock to make
mto-.rn..T. liVOiceof Spring
Fullv.
ll MA BAND RUTH ROCK,
Fremont, Snyder county, Pa.
(lr.tuif llttlraor (loll o( riitHcUm
mil Mir.n. Oder! Ill i rnle.il. oal ,Arvl
in ih public Hnxkki tnglUli and otrmftd.
March, 17, IIKl.tt.
D
It. K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
fioelunr;.', I'a.
OfWri bli rnfiiionl uttIch to ih ulllo
t fnm.rxnt In tih Kugllub uj litrruks
unto on Mala irt.
K. VAN UU3KIUK,
HUKUICAL a MKCIf AK1CAL DRNTlS t
Helinsgrove, I'enn'at
U. J. W. SKIP,
Krcamer, Snyder County Pa.
Omri Horns : To 9 A. M., from 12 to J P. M
inJ fir S I'. M.
Krr.iKs tuna lnolisii anihiekmak.
May l, ma.
RUSSIAN"
RHEUMATISM
CURE
it rmoYED to na
THE REMEDY
rOH RIIEVNAT1MM.
Mauton. Inn., An tl. InW
Mr wUr wm fctlli. (xt with Klifn.
Tnlun tn ht'riiuMTMil inn thM
Hi
Pllt rt'lll'l U't ilimiiiip 'M i-sm-1
wfti ruriMl. t wan on of tlnf.i ajrno
alii urrrlvt Ul you ni'tm in a
IiIcUiiir. It l now uvit four nioiitlia
aiiiiv tho rum wm vlTiTt.Nl, and hn
tmu wanh. Irou. ti In tli itanlKii, and
lo all klDtl of work aa well an avpr,
ami turn no nynii'tohui nt thn o. rtia.
m Ws Savann holtaury In rriiii.
ni. nilliiK tli" rum Ui air auuilajl
aduutoo, a he a nu suns.
irul,-yUur..lriHnELU
Thousnnds ot othars have
bn ourad.
prick 82.50.
Tot eaoplaU Information. Urarrlpttre I'um.
phlrl. itb katluiolilala, f rrtu
Tor aaln bjr all draxal"). If una or tu otiiar la
tl it In iMMiUon to furuuii It to jrou, do tint tw
ualrd to Uk anytliliui rlaa, hut applr diraot to Uia
(nral Aio-uta. I'FAKl..KK IIKOH. oV i O.
SIU & SKI Alorfcal Hiret-l, l'bllUlpblu.
CONSTIPATION!
t
There is no medium through which
disease ho often nttneka tho system
oh ly Constipation, aud there is no
other ill flesh i heir to more cpt to
bo neglected, from tlie fuel material
incoavouionce may not be immediate
ly felt from Irregular action of tho
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention of decayed and
effete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
by boing absorbed into it, causing
pilos, listula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affection:).
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEliS will
immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
of Constipation.
"Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURDOCK BLUOU BITTERS. The
Brat bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely," J. SJ, Williamson,
Rochester, N. I,
WCDFaI
ELT8 CREAM VMM
It not a liquid, muff or ptneAer, AppUtd
into lMttriUU quickly abtorbal. Jtelmntt
tfithtad. Allay inflammation. Ileal tht
tor, lttitart tKetnt of Put and tnteU.
tt-tnt ul Uruflvittti fry mail, nyuUrit, SO ttnU.
ELY BROTHER, -rret.Owo.f T.
IhiUktwI up lii a rnrJunu rlialr. Ihv
if M f ai,.ann I'mcillmi, nianjr iatriit Uio.11-
f- II riniM wrre ul, but thn lln (lilt
t4 Vtl I ut wnmi. I a:Ut for tlu fti
cimiiii urn mcicit iu imii, uui
! 1 Vfi J I nn.uM.iiim r'., uinlr rlm! vt
l SVl (I'litx. It van ami ai'ixnluiK to
firAr Hln.ti.,na fop .111A Hk. allit I1IV wild
1
1: -,-J
1
IS
aT5
1
UNRIVALED ORGANS
Oa UM BAST PATJUKNT syat.a, fraa SS.SS
ft Bwolh on. lOO.Ijrlea, 141 lofvou. m4tutVM
tktg wiUi lull particulars, maiWd Iraa,
UPRIGHT PIANOn.
OaaainwUd SB tb. M ateUMHt of aui&ftafc s
StaUlat iarios. Baud fur SaacupUr. falaioatta.
MASON 4 HAMLIN 0RSAN M0 CO.
oaton, Nw Yrk( Chlttc
strivo to ob-
ley. There is no
Hily saying plain-
t our duty.
WEIS.
lFWanJSarrt VJIR
1 t!
TYl
Icarir. in our
to piirrliusiiitr
o(l. o!i will
ins in cvci o
,.n sclliinr many
"vms less. rl hev
a
jjioois!), si do not
5 for vourisolves.
ua..s to bvy elicnp
low, aro rarely
F.nicl see.
'tOTHEKS,
siilOV
111
o-..)nI
Ual
bpositionl
Baa
proa
TJfy competition!
D-l, 187. SUM, (-(ions ()NL
.'KD NOTE I'm.s !i all jrooilj
nt.
IING STYLES
ita. Nobby suits
!5a. Suits for
lis Men and
lits from
l.c-? $15.
jCes, Underwear,
jib, be, &c. Also
AND TOYS
icci lu iot'B,
l IUJ,
liatjil wbeu in season.
ar .
JqZ'U I"" I coru ,i)V 1 Ii v i lo AO lo
y stock.
3, Middioburgh.
().a,.Mlpi.laii...J,., '.nalroa
J
4..:rit in a now Jrst 71m
EARNING LIGHT
1, 'id (if ell limling stoves "This fsil
new droBH, jU rtnius si lis bs4
oh is ackuowledx tj sll'as
ort' "y ulber slop.
f mi.
.TiVHE IIKATKKS r bM tU
offlaa
"line, Capitol,
ioli srn irratii i i sprsrauca. paw.
ticl stsn) at ILe Lssd of sil saarsr
est of rrfciscMs givstv.
1A
JfiVl) MiddleburSb,ra
I.
" i . i ...
. ... .
s-