J! ' "i i T. H. If AllTKU. VOL. XXlli -:POKTRY: rpl, BOft whld. SH'OHtf tll tlCS, Tin. nytl;clit f.i;!cs , The pn-tii wiive lit every brerze- li -r 1 1 n tie el"-" of dny. Dml.nr.tliat v ;ln tlif hud Taint beam Creeps p-lowly fvi l nil. ,tnd -1 1 i 1 . " Ih'wwn .l.-'.-p, ca'iiiHlreani 1m onrtli's great b:iirie! hall. At 1 v:r.,:i'"!. ur,n itli .1ro-pii:g bead. iiini'l ii-'tn.l.H i lmuiblmdavo i, thi.- lone "vill n:" ff the d-ud," I'eviil my mothii' Km vi. 'J- ,;plnr Is hicpmI ti.i t ho tomb Where my ilo if mother sleep. And her, I" kIomi, It rail I' guards mid rcep., y.-t, O how cruel! () how cold I ',', l.iy hen.oith the Kod A redher, far more t'enr tlmn gold. iVcntli win ro tho rubble trod. O p.ath, thou unrelenting foe ! Thnu never once dost pittio Till ail vlu bi t;vt h thnu Invest low, or hnl.h hi in thy Jaws! V.'liv lii'-t thou sol 1 on fi( no dfitr ? Vh torn her from iny Mde 1 Why must I 1 """iri,,,''tMr' V.'liv bus my mother !i UV A liitU' mound, n col. I, whilo fctono, I nil th.it marks th" spot; Yi t sh oulil these marks and nil he i.; '!.', Will t for-et it not. I'll plant fwrit rs. eroeplng vines, White lillicu nwd Hieen tr.-i-H Kouiid that tiaro mound that now COIlIllH'fl All that a mortal t"rs. And nj.'uiii;; Itmls and f entrant flow- !., Th ciu th r.U robed in gn-en, Will giv tciuc ehoer in those cad liomv, When I npproiu'h th.j pcene. Upht, mother t Host! Hweft bo your dleep. Till .-li.ill tho trumpet bl.ut ToreTur filencu tho.su who weep, And raho you then nt Inst. ens OArruss 12 a loxliotivs- "Twrtdy miimtcn for breakfast' Nothing piiitieil:iil7 inliiietling Jihoul the old fun Jiur cry, but nbeu ou u bright April day, in 102, lie tr;;!u man duug out: Shanty, tweuty minutes foi brenkfiUil," the hem In of f rcoro of bravo nun beat tauter, u they knew Ibo hr.nr had come for tLo btginiiitjg of ono of tie grandest exploits in bii'tory. Thb men, from their diern, weir. cUizjiiB utid bad boar.lod tho north bound tmin wt Marietta, a piutly littlo (Jeoria town twenty miles north (if Atl;utu, They paid their furi to different, jioiuls, and from the eouvcttation il was learned that they worn lufugea from tho Van Ltcfl," but iu reality wcro dit'guibod DolJiera of tbo U. S. Army under comniaud of Qeticral Mitchell, thou in middlo TonncKsee, bouod South, They woto volunteers, to do a dan Verona work, and were to get through tho country uu boat thoy could, to Martietta, then board a train bound for Chattanooga; and, at i'ig Shniity, foven miles away; whilo Iho train ere w and posHingera were at breakfast, detach tho ongino, ran north, obfclruct tho track, cut the wiii.H nnd burn bridges, of which tLero were fifteen between Uig tSliauty and Chattanooga; this was brilliHut eobotue; how well it nas carried out may bo fouad in the word of tho conductor's story, Ou tho morning of tbo 12th of April 16G3.-Capt.wYA Fuller loft Atlanta at G o'clock in ehargo of the l"niuT.g(jr train, having three empty freight cars , next to tho engine, which woto intended to bring coin tiiinsnry KlorcB from Chattanooga to Atlanta. When be reached Mariet ta, twenty miles distaut from Allan tu, u considerable party of utrnngore, di'CBHtd in citizen's clothes, got ou board and paid their faro, some to ono point, and some to another, They all claimed to be refugees fr om within tho Yankee linos, desirous of joining the Confederate army. Seven miles from Marrietta, at liig Shanty the train stopped for breakfast. Dig Shanty baa been uotod for the past twenty yoan as a place to get a superb meal. Most of the passengers and train's crow went to the breakfaat bouse, which was situated so mo forty feet from the track At tkis linio 1 Shanty was the location of a cauip tf ' instruc tion, culled Cain j HcDocald, and recruits tbure ft t t ho time, being drilled ready to send to tlio front for nctivo service Tbo passengers had Inkcn seals nt the table, Oapt. Fuller was Kitting on tlio opposito side of t'ji- ti.Mo from tho railroad, and fac ing tlio train. Ho nnw through the win lo v come of Iho strangers who got oi at Marietta, got on t'io en gino itt an oxcilod mananr, ami start oft rapidly, with three freight cars detached from the passenger train. Ho re marked to his engineer, Mr. Jeff Cuin, and Mr. Anthony Murphy, who was present, the then foreman of tho Western & Atlantic Railroad shop: ."nine ouo who has no right to do o baa gono cfT with our traiu." All Unco aiotio up ntnl hurried out cf tho house, just an tbo ongibe pasted out of sight, Sotuo d setters Lxd IcfO reported as Laving left (.'itiup McDunild, and tlio Commanding Cicur bnd M('10Ht cd (Vpfuiti Tuller to look out for thi'tu any noMicie nho attmupted to gut ou bin tmiu without n paMipot t. No ono bad any idea that the pni lica in poi8'.Mtioo cf tho engino were I'Vdctnlx, Lot HUpprned thut it bad Umi tuk. n by puities doling to .liM'it (.imp McPotmld, and wLo wuuld i nn ( IT a t lioi t dietiuieo and uhnmlon it- ('uplniu Fuller, Muiphy and Cain h fi Mig Slmtity with a clear and well" (Mined tuolivH and a fix"d detoriui iiutiun to rcerplure tho ngiLe, uo matter who tho parties weio. They stiute 1 out on fout and alone, nothing daunted iu putting rounder iu eoii'p tition with steam. Captain Fuller outran his companions, and hood rcuchel Moon's station, two miles from Uig Sh inty. Here be learned Tom the trackmen that thn inei) with tho cngino M.nppod and took from them by foreo their tools. They reported thut on the engine and iu tbo froight curs thcro were twenty-four or twenty five men. While stopping here aorao of the men gathered tbo tools, and others climbed tho telograpb polos and cut tho wires in two places, carryinp iwtiy about ono hundred yards of Iho wiie, Thia B'.atemctit satiffwd Crptnin Kuller thut thfe meu weio Fedur.il: in disguiro' This added tew stimulus to bis ksoIvo, The dottrniinuliun then vas not only to capture hi 1 et gino but tbo Federals With tho UNHf-tnnoo of tho track liatuls, Lcplueed ou tho track u linn 1 cur, fiich un is uud to haul eioi.s lies aud tor.ln, puidied Inch for bin engineer, wheu bo soon met Muhbre, Muiphy nr.d Cain. Knowing tho ichcdulo, graden, btulions nnd diblanccs so well, he was confident that by using great effort ha could reach Etowah rivor by tho timo the fugitives could reach Kingston. At Kiugeton ho knew they would have to contend with a nuuiiier oi iretgiit traios, which would nicsiisarily detain thorn several minutes. As soon as he got Mr Murphy and Mr. Cuin on board, he told thorn his plan wad lo push ou to Ktowah as qaiekly as possible, for tbore ha bopod te got old "YonaL" an engino used at Cooper's Iron Woiks, aud this plan proved suc cessful. No mou, or sot of men ev er worked hardor, using greatsr liU igonce, or wore in more danger thau thoy wero, as the sequel will show. In the rapid transit" by baud-car, Captain Fuller, Mr, Murphy and Mr. Cain took turns iu pushing, two running on foot and pushiug, while the other rested ; ouo mile from Moon's station they found a largo pile of crobs-tics on the Irack plac ed thcro by tho fugitives to obstruct pu.suit. The obstructions wore ro- movod And they pushed on to Acs worth. llore they pressed into service each guns as tbey could find, and were joined by two citizens, Mr. Smith, who lives in Jononboro, and Mr. Steve Stokoly, of Cobb county, who roudorod valuablo sorvico in tho subsequent purenit. Itosumiog their journey thoy found no obttruo tious until they reaohod a short curve two miles from Etowuh. Iloro two rails from tho outsido of the curvo had been takon np. Tho res alt was tho band-car was dilobod. In a few seoonds Capluin Fuller and his mtin bad the car on tho track boyond the break aud with renewed energy and determination . thoy pnsed on to Etowah whoro to their great joy, they found the engine as thev aunnoaed they would. And yot it appeared a slim chanoo. The ""iiie was standing on a sldo-lrook lio til will not reason is a JJ M1DDLEBUKG1I, with tha tender on tlio ttirn-tablo. The tender whs turned aronnd and pushed tu tho cugiuo and coupled np aod a coal car attnclied. Somo six or eight Confederate soldiefs volunteered in tho cham and took passago in tho coal cor. From Klowuh to Kingston, Captain Fuller tan nt tho rato of ixly miles pr hour and found the fugitives had pasrod by. A largo mtmber of freight trains had pulled by the sta tion so as to lot tbo fugitives ont at tbo further end cf the track. Tho agent informed Captain Fuller that tho leader of lbs fugitive.) claimed to lio a Cotifedeiato ofuccr who hud iiu pret-sed tho tiain nt g Miunty, and tbo threo dim were loaded with fixed ammunition for (lenor.il Ihaurtgurd ul Corinth. Cuptaio Fuller, ho fcaid, was behind with the regular paesen ger traiu. lie insisted that the ogont should let bim -tiavo a switch i key tind instruct tbo conductors of tho down trniuB to pull by and gwt out of bis way, as it was important for him to go ou to Chattanooga and Corinth as rapidly as possible. So authoritative us ho iu bis do mund, Ulnl so plailkiblo iu speech, that tho agent, n patnoliu mau, bu iioving bis hlory, c.iniid out the ie ipiMt, ai d so tho fugitives, by the liiHbf-eif their hiukr, putsol by ono grfftt obstiuction, Tho freight trains "cro gathered here, and so heavy to move, that bad Cuptsin Fuller fcU pped to got thi m ,out of his way to puuii, hie delay would hivo been too long. Finding ho could not pn?H with old Youah, he it Imi.il. ne.l it. Tbo Home engine was on tho V headed for Chat lanoogn, .nib one car altnehcd. lie imme diately took poKHesnion of il end continued the ehuso with all who would volunteer to go with him. Ho hid not proceeded fur boforo be found cross-lies on tho track every 200 or 300 yards. After passing Kingston tho fugi tives punched out tho end of tbo roar car which onablcd them to drop out ties without clicking up. Cap tain Fuller was forced to loso timo iu f lopping to remove Iko obstruc tions. L'lboring under thcoo din- -idvanti.fe-r.8 tLo pursuer red juI 1 d ( lurM,el.. The fugltiv.s bad the ud their energy nnd procoedod to ' vant.i'o in tlm faet thut tho "(iem r AdairsviMn. When bo reached u ' ul" n "lii'ir" was headed fur('h:..t p .;iit four miles from Aduirsvillo be """"H". whih tho "Texas," a "Han f ,n , ,1 ul v vn I 1 J .if (r,.,.b trr f'"' ''"li' flltllf WnS rillll.ill -'J -" vw- '' and eet out nn fool, calling bis men to follow. When hj bad gone half i mile, hj looked bsck and saw nous but Anthony Murphy following him. J I o run lo two u ih r, a.i j iek as he co il 1 run, nnd met tho c- prcBi freight. Having a gun nnd kuowing tho rigr.al, tlio mymor rccognizod Caplaiu Fuller nnd stop-'view nnd thn train iininA.li:kteIv Kikiw. , , ing that Mr. .iinrpuy was only a phort dihlanco behind, tho train was detained until ho c.imo up. Ho then p""1 i'1""""1 " " tu0 ,,U)U car lengths from tho engiuo nnd slat ted backwards in tho direction of Aduirsvillo, without taking timo to cxphuu matters to tho engineer or conductor. When ho got within 2lt) yards of tho S'.vi'.eli at Adiiriville, Ciptiaiu luller jumped o'd luo trutn, rau ahead and changed Iho twitch, so us to throw tho cats on tho sido track lie accomplished this, changed the switch to the main track, aud jump ed on the ongino which had boen uucou pled from tho train. This feat was accomplished aotpiickly that the train at.d engine ran side by side for fully 300 yurds. Ho now had only the engine with tho following crow : A. Murphy t Peter Diackon Ihoeu giueer ; Fleming Cox, tho firemuu, aud Alouzo Martin, wood passer, lie resumed the chase, making Cat houu, 10 miles dintaut iu 12 miuutos. As ho approached Calhoun, Caplaiu Fullor recognized tho telegraph op erator from Dalton, a lad twelve years old. The operator recognized Captain Fullor, aud as tho engine passed by at the rate of fifteen miles per hour, grasped Cuptuin Fuller's haod, hold out to him, and was sufo ly.landed on tbo engine. Tho op erator having discovered that tho wire had boen cut, made his way down to Calhoun, looking for the break. Aa thoy sped along rapidly as an engine, with five foot ton inch wheels going backward, and 1C5 pounds of team, could possibly rnn, bo then wrote the following telegram to Geo. Leadbatter, then in command at Chattanooga i "My train was captured this A. M. at E!j 8hanty , evidently by Federal , biirot: ho that cannot is a fool: ; SNYDER CO., VENN' A, MAY h 18S7. soldiers in diBgaise, They nro mak ing rapidly for Chattanooga, poMi bly with an idea of bon ing tho rail road bridges in their rear. If 1 dj not caplnro tbem in tbo meantituo, aeo that they do not pass Chattatmo- Captain Fnller'a dosiro now ta to reach D.iltou and send tho tclo- gram beforo tlio fugitives could cut tho wiro beyond Dal ton. Two miles beyond CulUnun, the fugitives oio sighted for the firsi time, and from their movement they woro tvidontly greatly excited ; llioy detached one cf their frieght curs nnd h ft it at the point when they wcro se(n. They had uliollv taken up a rail, but that or tho car did not detain Captain Fuller, lie coupled the cir to the engiuo with out stopping, got on t p of the freighter aud gavo signals to the onginoer by which be could inn ; rs tho car in front obsjnre 1 bis view. Two nnd a half miles farther Cap tain Fuller came acroNs another freight car which the, fugitives had detached. As beforo he coupled this ou without stopping, aod pushed, on to llcsaca, where ho switched tho two cars eif ou thn sidiug.' Agiiu he slatted out with au engine only. Two miles north of Itcsaca, whilo hlanding on the rear end of tho ten der, be discovered in ft short eurvo a T rail diagonally across tho truck and beiug too close to stop, tho en gine went over it nt tho ruto of r5 miles per hour. After this, until thoy reached 1'al ton, only occa ionally were obstruc tions met witli. At Ihilton he dropped the tdeprnph operator with instructions to put through tlio telogratii nt nil hazards, and rout inued tho chare. Two miles beyond bo overtook ( thn fugitives tearing up tho track, la plulii view of !ol. .Ii'hho A. Glenn's regiment en cumped near by. Tboyout tha tele graph w ire junt after the Dnlton op ttrntor had Unshod O pt In Fuller's telegram over It.proventliig linn from receiving tho uhiiiiI acknowledgment of "(. K." from Cliattauoogn. Tho fugitives resnuied their lli;;ht, nnd never perhaps did two engines with five feet ten Inch wheels mnkr fnstni timo Mdiii tin iiiirMilHil find Mir. ' ..... ,.. i -ri. I. k wards. Thn fifteen miles to Itiiiu'iroM and thr'e miles tievond whs : lllllf j th,,,. thou Cuptnln Fuller I ever mtidu th sumo distane.o In Iwn ty years' experience lis a eonduetor. Half way between Kingol.l nnd fniys-villi! be got w II bin ono quarter of il mile of the fugitives, who, lt.iii mi eloM-ly pressed, set their only re- umi,,;,,.. liei-ht car on fire with n of cutting it loose on the next "I'K.go, The smoke of the "ticneral" plainly showed that khe was filling. Tho fugitive abandoned tho engine and took to the, w.hhN in a weeterly direction. Captain Fuller now ran up and coupled on to tlio burning ear. Tho lire was e.t inuibhed and tho car mjiH hack to Ringgold In cburgo of tho engineer. As Cuptnln Fuller piiNsml liinggold ho noticed some fifty orseveuty live militia niimterin;; ntnl bent word lni.'k to the couiuiniiditii: ollioer to put nil bis milita on horse back nnd sent tiiem into the woods in pursuit of tho (ugitives as qulekly ns pobsihlo. ThN was about half past 1 o'clock, P. M. Although jaded and fatigued, Cap tain Fuller, Anthony Murphy, Flem iuIdkCox, and Alouzo Martin took to the woods in piuniit. Wheu the fugitive nbandoiiod thn engine, Andrews, their leader, said : "every ono take core of blmsolf," and thoy loft Iu squads of three or four. Four of them wers run down iu the fork of the river nt (Iraysvillsuiidoiiu was forcibly persuaded to tell who thoy were. Tlio militia mounted on fresh horbes scoured the woods thut afternoon, nnd by the next day the last of the fugitives were euptured. Later there was ti triul by military court nnd eight of tho nuiubor were executed. Six wero exchanged, but before the sentence of the court was curried out eiuht escaped. Thus ended one of the most daring exploits ou record. A Captain's Fortunate- Discovery. Capt Coleman, sohr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantio City and N. Y., bad boon troubled with a cough so that bo was nuablo to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Divcovery for Consumption. It not only gave bim instant relief, but al layed the eitremo soreness in bis breast. Uia children woro similarly effected and a einglo doso bad tho same bapjW cfl'oot. Dr. King's NeW Diseovory la now tho standard rem'' edy la tho Coleman household and Kome. of this Standard Ttm,l. nt on board the sohooner. Free Trial O, M. Bhludel'o lrog Store. lie lliat dare not. is a 1iit. an AFFscinra cto?.y. Fx-Oorsroor Cnrtin ncon'Iy told il- II ... :. t . . .i i . uia umuvMiii; ini'iot'lil 01 100 IlUe war ton ncwMpnptr corri'epofidoni while disens-ing some f tlio nfiVct- mg rceties ahich ho had wi nested during Unit iiitei'rstingpeiiod. A I.3 coming connly farmer bless ed by n pnnsi b'lioti (f bl ond acres and fat cuttle, ni d fatter cash nc- count, had given hii five nous -mole precious l In, n all eUo besids - that tho Union might bo preserved Mis . t I m name whs iriliKlll. 11. H wi.'o ftiu- dead and tho boys wero his only so- ace, but when the war against his coitti j nan was declared lio felt did Volmaiiia, tho mother of Curio lanus, when she said: "Had I a do en sons, each in my lovo nliLe, 1 had rather havo eleven die nobly for their country than ouo voluptously enrfvit out of action." So tho Kai.kin bovs went to cjufront grimvisngud war Tho hfu blood of two of llisui mudo moro fertile (he rank growth of the I'eniustfla and their bodies lay tin. chimed timid the thousands w ho had gono down. Tha bowed but not broken father enmo to tho (iovornoi ofiiceiu Har- lisburgh with his tulo of woe. Aos drew Curtain never turned a deaf ear to such as he. Ho said; "You are loo old a mau to gj after your sou's bodies. 1 w illhondn mebbea ger for them and you can rest nsiur eil lh.it yen will bo enabled to give them buriul." And this was done. After tho SCCoIld battlo of MumtHSaM thoagid father again entered the l'xcotivo Chamber, aud, without say iug n word, sealed himself The (lovernor iccrgni.ed bim at once, nnd thought, Cnti it bo that this old mau lias bet n uflicted ngaiu.'1'' flu bade bim nppiosch. The visitoi's voice was broken, but bis ns bo said' "(loveiuorauother of them has gone. For a moment Mr. Cnrtin could not speak llo silently wrung tho horny hard of Iho despoiled father Wheu ho found voice he biid: "Von must not go. I will send for him You shall sen him pgnin." And this was done. When the news of tho battle of ( !( 'tlysburgh reached llan ihluirgh (bm-iuor Cnrtin travehd inpnlly nccros.i country and viewed that memornblo ccrdlict. After iH con- eniMion lie leiiirnoii to linn mourgli uii.l was seated Into nt l)i;;hl in his ro. u whi n again Kniikin enfeie.l wiihollt lavin;; a wuk nt:d til'.l.tlv bsaled LiiiiHelf upon a chair "My (lod.'' thought llr. ( 'm tin, "it can not bo that tho blow has fallen upon this poor oh! man pu d- llo could net bring himself t nt-V the (pioftion, and for fully fifteen j miuutes tho two men sal in that room, their heads upon tho;r band.i. and uoilher nltcred n word. At lapt (ho old mon said, na he uteri lied his voice, "(Joveruor, tha other two nro gono." "The other twot TLi is teriiblo." "Yen, (lovetnor, the other two. They havo tnLen them all.l' He wished a pans to enter tlio hues that ho might bring homo his silent sons- "Von aro txiold," said the anguished Governor. "I will send for them and they shall bo tak en homo." Aud this was dono After (lovernor Curtia had return ed to his country nt tho cIopo cf Lis fivo years' residenco at tho Court of ittissis, he was in Philadelphia when it was intimated to him that Mr. Kunkin who would bo highly delight ed if his benefactor would pay hiin a visit wheu tho ex-Minister was on his way to his homo in CVntro coun ty. Mr. Cui tin said that ho would comply, nod when ho reached tho ruilroad station nearest to the Lycoming county farmer's homo, ho fouud the old mr.ii wailing for him with a eaniage. That evening the people of tho surrounding country, at Mr. Kankiu's bidding, flocked to do botnr to the ex-Uoveruor. The uext morning after pat tuking of a breakfast auohasouly a I'eunsylvauia furm house can produco, the aged agriculturist invited Mr. Curtio to join him in a walk. Ho lod the way to a wooded knoll near the houso and atop of which was a beautifully-sodded inclosnre, surrounded by an iron railing. Within it wero fiwi mounds aud live headstones. Tho eld man pointud toward them and .impl y said: 'Oov ernor, there they lie." Uoth men bowed their heads and neither uttor oda word. In a few mumonts Hun kin tnrned away with a cheery re mark about therurrouudimj country, and from that moineut during the two day's festivities Unit suaoeedod Mr. Curtiu's arrival, tha desolsts father nover again rtfeirttj .to his gloepiug so oa. for Infantg end Children, ( JTVis4nrt.-lsrinwnslKtoelii1itiTrttist I rtTll crrre CWI, Confr") I reentnrirrkl l( ae irlor U pnrn-irtiMn I '""1T f""1'. l'wnrSm. jimuoa. IU Co. Oxford tL, Umoki) . T. Wluu tbhnou BvyUwMae, )n MAKANP HOTHROCK, Fremont. Snyder county. Pa. (r.loif nnlilmiTix'nUf" nf I'titiivl.nt nJ .suric(..u. ottrri It I. r,lnilnikl aervlra tn Hi ulillo. S.fHk l.iinll.li nnd ixruiko. mirrii, n, mpi. il. D" K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I'renhmrg. I'a. lITr hl ,ri.fKlnnil trTflon Id lh .nl.l I. roni r.nl In l.noi Sb t, tt M-ti nil (l,.rma oinoo on M.Hi, airsi'l. K. VAN HUSKIUK, 'UKOtCAb MKfll AMCAL DKMT1! f .SijIiiiHgrove, I'cnnV )U. J. W. SllII', Krcnmcr. Snyder County Pa. (iPKiea IIiii hh : I' .OA M . Ir in l: I . I'. M n I nrr d i it si'tAKS tint II I '..MII.IMt AMXIKKMAN. .Mt 1, !H0. RUSSIAN CURE n i noTii) to im THE REMEDY I'OU nilKUMATIM, Mr Wllo uiw Mill- I. .1 wllll KIm u TTlUtrhttl 111 ll'-r t'tli'llliltT Ml I NT III tthtl fie i'"uM il-t iiolhiii fr licrdf. nuilil not HUM1 in '. t'd' '"l "' isnUtiTi! ui In n rM kihr rlnsir. I'll KliMium cnwi il (I, ttiimy uUrnt iu-il niiiH went u-Hil, Ittit tin I'islii tlU yti wnpv mini fur tint Uuvtn ithtnti'tn ttt itti'li r rti'thl of ilxiilitsi U wr.t UMtt Armnlliiii t tlltVt'lttiTIH f.f t'lin Vtv k, sUltl 111) lftl t4Ciinl. t win i 'tn (! tiifm- iurnw Mil" ui rlMsi Umt U im I ! in I'f. Uiii'-. It N liuvv i-v r f nir tn'iiit'ii flit co tfi't runt w ah itltt(, mid k!i. iuui wfih. troll, tii In tin t;ir.l. it,inl li kU ktii'l-i nf ni k ti- well iim v r, n i it bv ii" tiirtoitti ot tin till I tli. it li tv in i ImhILuiii ) lit riH 'iiii. in. ii, liny tin run In nil flluiUily OllU(.'t'i, ft ' KtKK ANH Hi UK. Xnily yuurH, II J. FtHllKMs. Thounnda or othr rujve Luun ourtBil price J52.50. Tiir cnmplMA trifttrmntmn, lli'trrttilvo I'nm tl l M ill 1o-bii.'.iUi's lift'. rr iJ'' ' nil ilriiuHt. If mui tr Uiootlinr Irf ft"t In i -hi i mii ti liiriu.'li it to ymt.'lo lint lt itt. t'iinlt it lni.f svn tiling Iiit uri tv dlrti-t tt 1l (..i. nU .ti "iitH, I I l I, .I I IIKOH. A i it. Slit cv sfl .!:trh"l f-fnii, nul-jOli'lilu. Bilious symptoms invariably nrisofrom irHror tk n, f?nch lun'CcttDncuo. votniiii oi'bilfi, o;ifl(l!r.o'', r''. ho?r'ch, ir- !"': c:'Ptf)3 1 1:3 bl : : an'i r-Ct i llKO a llltcrcr 'iiov. tori'.iio I.rTj- rltk": (; t:io Liioa. l' j irr' ;u lariiy f t Its nr.;--n c- zis;?n siorh d' it". fu'it.!;:"n.t, liio i!o i.T IinMo to f". r'! ;- irto tho b .' o c i! . c :i ii ; . ' sr. 0 i " o , r.i ! o :t complexion, ycllov oyri, bil ious dian lion, u HiT-.uid. weary feeling' and many other distressing syr-iptoiiij. Ciil'jus notja may b.j properly tarinsd an Meet ion of tho live?, ard can bo thoroughly curert by tho grand regulator of the liver nnd nflMrv prrar?. PUHDOCIC LLOOD iilTIERS. Act upon tho stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pv.ro blood, and opcr3 tho culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere) and cuarantcod to euro. YOUR LAST CKAWCt TUB CHICAGO IaMji at pnaont LOW PRICES. aNDNXmTH- KESTIRN Tonru to nvji OiaI Cj j MILWAT 10. Drljr a HALF land U1 1'AY Hilt ITHKliK la Ho fcara. I'rlcro r rnpldlrtid. MILLION vnnrlnit. M-M Ui(u1IIk..l, ACRE3 glvmjr nuh( itf chnln tanning Unrlji fur ft! In liiiai I. mill. aoln.ud ullijff WUlwavUnnl ItuJUur h-iianltnl to rrw-ra.eia. IMrtlculan ClllUAtO. 4mmnI vllUa-l l-MS, k LlKhU. Wld StUaUtU SMlraTkllo aunt Iivki. tNtvysi A rtil- litt Uil urn 1 ruisi tiM utivu Ihmmi knowu Atltlrvsks CHARLES E. SIMMONS, tukd (n IT If VT. rbiUwir. CHICAGO, ILL. fWThmm InniU amm Uil iu bs) a lrtdiiill ad SAFE INVESTMENT To all vbo aro aunorinc from tba errors ao4 tnttuorotloimot youth, unnroua wimkooan, oarlf Oivr, Inaaot nianli0. ltd.. I will aood a realps tlial wtll curoyou.rnEE OF CiralUlZ. Thltf roat rnmodrwaa dUwovvred U a inlaaloiiary In Souia A.narlco. Bon.l aelt-aiMraaaad env.iUl to Iho BSV. JuauM I. ISMAS. Bttht P, I -' AFFLICTED UNFORTUNATE After all Otrara fall aunaull a V. lsth St., below OallowhlU, PalU., Pa. SOymraKn.nMetiaaliapK(f A I. cllwaaM. P- m.nimtiy r.lorca lhwa wok.ccl by wrly p,li tiont.ll.''.. lnll.rwrii. Ailvlc. ftt nd if(4iilv SkWuO'U. IliMjr. ; 11 a. at. MU....J J W ..r J aaw M m i 1 n m M aT SaTTm m W7 h a m daw M AW KDITOR ATfi morBIBTOr .".J1.. j b ...aa.i.L.i..ii.i.i.jnant N()l2 " " .'-. lltmtiLI!l.L..i;i!.M Jltorneyt-M-Law. j auks 0. chouse. attoknky-at-lTw. Minni.'ERrRoxr, rk All hp..l..M. ntrn. it, ..r. Slf '"' srioii ttuitioo. eosiiltntl larr Binn Oil KiiRll.k. - JACOll niLUKUT, Attorney mml Counnlt f Ism umiii,rcoiHPi, ('ollonltnni aod all aiktr ktilitn trass T atlas l,l lo. uaaiullatlua la Baillak a ilttrnian. H.W4S. yil. ML HOI:HvVERTH, . JATTORNEY-AT LAW, Hst.issuaovs, Ta. Cnll.Ktl. il t4 an atiar la( klun It altvodail la. Uoaialtaiiaaa l ata.iU- ia ilaimaa. Jaaaaaj J (1. DI'.ITRICIf, ATTonrt ETir.tiw, Utrkel St. , SilvufTH, fka. AU praraialnnal kgimni raaatlr '-rati I to. l.uaialtatloDt la latllik aal tirat. rataaj rk.as.A U. HOWE II, 1 ArTCRNEY-AT-LAW, AXT) MRTEIOT ATTOIFIT, Middlihnri, rm Cllatiaai aa, iltrau. ('iltaM It aTtaaSa U S.IS1 QIU8 P CLUIOH, AttornfT 4 ConDisllsNAt-aVtw nHla ' BaiUlna aaa Rami IIITUHI KoTtL. Srilrisjtrcvo, !', (!lllloB and all.oikararatalil SajM ntnl t ollolit.l aaS alll raotTaa tai4tMa I roM aitaailaa. isr lKTMt " TJ SMITH. ATTOJtaTIT AT XA ST. Minni.KBrBo,siTDvA '.rarialt I'rolaDloaal SarTltai ta ILa Mr ;onalliloai I Emlltk lit OtTMsi A. W. l'OTTIR, AT70KXJIY AT ZA1K BollnSgrOTO. VaVal orriirthtrrnriiilonalr'lraa ta taa jSialj J J II. (ilU.MM, Atfornov-ut-ljs.tr. I " Mid ileburgh. I'a. " On'nlUUon la 11.11, Ilia aa. JOHN If. AKNOLP, AHornoy ixt TjOW. UlbOLIBlATrl -,,"..nl l.nilnai. aalr.tl.4 U ! lap) SI I ku .rinpilj ailra44 aa. CAMUKLH. OliWIO, ATVOH.KKY ATLAWi I ftrlabtiif- I'nUra) dax. Tmt Urti li Hon.." ",r,, " a .rnn Mon.a I', o.;o, ,t7T tl. JOHN K. HlT.nKS JUSTICETCrTHETEArt " A'snti, SnyiUr OojfiH CCollfilioinJpreijapUy asajj, I rhysicia.ru, TOIIN V. Flf-TIFB if n f ' Mlddlobarcli, rracWr A rir,u r tha f'ntr.ritiT af r.Mjffca al. oll.ri Mi ,rol.MI. ..1 r.i..-ia Ik. Ml . ... ... 1 n.T.,i,i,.ra. .ii tiaialtT. li fll.h.1,,1 (j.ria.D. I la Hp. . aumI tcl,.ol,' ...lldlaa. Jaar aQl j tan tH BAUBEK, riiYSICIAN & SURCWfflt UiddUharrfc. Tava UBi-ri bl.pr.r.Mlfaal larvlaai ta t. ,aai 01 JUdl.W.rg a.a rl.l.liy. om a Saw t B.ilileao. .i.uilt. ariau. 'VL mS TLi. Heat Our. Cur imjcIi WMk Unn , a itU., 1. ,iiii. Hi ijtd.t.Ki. i ,uUi.iA .i 1 a 1 j uaj.i 11 ..w , 1-.r .tiijaf.li nurai.i 1. i.r u;.r diwa iulw, t. mW riUlia a. l.'tKir lihcintwi!. f iij. Omp.Ainla, u4 tha il liu mltn-1 1 U. ,f UivHtomih. LJ w. K MMQr. ul &c fcf.aiynia 1U..I.M. fca ih urn mho ,ld nm U.U-hftaJUlUjllllllijUMuf I'l.l ' fl l.T III. la,- lifbauJ lr.-iuth 1.1 th ir.L Slfcaaun Bute lllcul JJ On, lii ITU1J.. airMS S. iT D5in& SYRUP; CURES UGH3; mm
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