iv n j t nil iau I. ll ia. 1. U. HAKTICK. VOL. XXII I lie that will not reawon is a bigot ; ho that 'cannot is a fool ; ho that dare not is a nlaro. iomtou ash rnoraiciou MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., 1'ENN'A. MAY 1!), 1887. 1 -J. . . - J-B n ll-l JVJ.II. N023 ' V?. ill) .VOETUY: LOW AND CAIN. Do oot count, when Uy Is o'er, pnily low froiullifo rich rtore ; Hut the ,raln, however small, Count them ilnlly, one-und nil. Every iwcot nnd gnvluiu.wuril, Every '.leiunut truth you've heard ; Every tender jrlunco ftiid toue, Every kindly deed you've known; Every duty nohely done. Every rightful victory won Trcasuro all and count them o'er As a melaer count his Btore. Hut If hitter word or thought Have a hitter hiirvt-t hronght If coiue foe i n an hus nHttniled you, Or the friend uut,trusteit failed you; If unkinduena aud untruth Ilaveto you brought Kitddet ruth, Mot the no-ore without duluy Keei no record of the day. Keep no record of the cire, Lou and cross we nil must benr ; On the jingo of memory wrlto Only what Is fair and bright. Lot nil evil things go by ; Hill, with brave eudeavor, try Simply joys to multiply. Thus you'l learu how large a euiu Will with fix it 1 1 f ill recoiling come. Long us after cloud end rain Messed mlilne comes nguln, Eoug us after winter'n glonni Hummer rosea bud nnd bloom, Long as we have with us hero One fad heart thnt wo can cheer, Long us love gilds sorrow's cros, Life's rich gain oYpuys the loss. Written for tho Post. A VISIT TO MOUNT YBKTOIT Wo arrived at the whnrves of WnHhiuRtuhS&ty ubout 9:45, A. M , uik! immediately pr.o edoil ou board tho itcauibunt W. W. Corcoran. Tho boat is a Urge sido-wheel stoam cr, doul L-dickoJ, unJ ctpnble of currjinj many hundred passengers. The after pint ot the upper deck is cpcu.i.ffoidiug opportQLiljr for tour ists to viow the scenery along Loth bides of tho river. Oa tho lower duck it a Erst class rostanrnnt, a parlor containing a piano, handsome faruilure and many comforts which greatly add to tho pluaeuro of the trip. At 10 o'clock, with obont three hundred paenougors aboard we started down the Po torn no Onr lido was cnjoyublo and although the tourists wcro nearly all etraugers to ench other, yot, hiving a common dcntimilion, parlhllj took away the restraints which wo naturally have toward slanders. As tho city nlov ly fuded from view ia brought into still greater proroineuco Washington Monument aud tho Djiuo of tho Capitol. Tho morning bud ehiuing pou thero two noblo specimens of (nodoin architecture k&i't them in view for many miles. Wo soon arrived at tho old Virgin ia City of Alexandria whero wo mudo a brief stop, Hero the chnrch where Washingtou worshipped aud the buildiug whoro Col. Ellsworth was ehot were pointed out to us. Tho next slopping place was Fort Wiihhiugton ou tho Murjluud eido This is a largo Etouo fortification erected onily In thscoctury. It was nsed duriu; tho Rebellion as one of tho dtfenscs cf WanLiugtoa City. At present timo its entire forces and arnutucut consist of one man, one woman, nnd one gnu. Passing a bond in the river wo were direolod toward a hill on the Virginia eido and given oar fit fit view of Mt. Vernon, tho homo of Washington. As wo approached the little wharf, the steamboat bell was kept tolling antil wo landed. This wharf is upon the same epot whero in Washinton's time, the pro ducts of tho Mt. Vernon estate were shipped to foreign cc entries. Wo proceeded op a shaded doll and soon came to the tomb. It is bailt of brick, with an arched roof. Its entrance is gaarded by grated doors; there is a vostibole of about ton foot by fifteen and a small iron door whiob opens into the fault prop er. We stood with nnsovored beads, and through tho grated door we saw the two marble sarcophagi which contain the remains of Washington and his wife. Whoa the remains were plaoed in this vault from the old tomb, tho door was looked and the keys ere supposed to bare bsen thrown Into the Potamao, Above the present tomb are oat tho words; "Within This Enclosure Rest The Remains r - tho mansion. Pictures of this build tag aro to be eoen ,in almost every home, so it would be useless to do scribo its gonoral appearance It is built on an elevation and faces the river. From the largo porch eur rounding the mansion yoif have a flno view of tho livor aud Maryland shore. Holering the room toward the north, ooo of the first things which attracts tho altontiou of tho visitor is n largo fire-place and tuantlo. It was manufactured in Italy and pre scntcd to Washington by a wealthy English gentleman. It is said that on its way acres tho ocean pirates captured tho v s ecl aud wero appropriating every thing on it Lr their own nne, but when they heard that this mantle piece was for flcuoral Washington, they immediately rootorod it to the ship. In this room is also to be seen a largo painting of Wat-hit gton and his stall We passtd into a hallway nnd saw in a glua case fas toned to the wall tho key of tho Has tilo tho famous Stnto prison of Franco given to Washington by his friend, General do Lafayette. In the library are found but few book-, tho most of Washington's books having been takt u to lloston early in tho century. Passing to the second story, wo saw tho room usod by (ioueral Lufayotto whon he visited Mt. Vernon Thoro are many things fonnd here, inch unclothing, etc . which wcro onco used bo tho gouor al. I'nt tlio lofctronm, and that which is most interesting on account of its association-, in tho room in which Whihington .died. It in iu the southern part of the building on the second floor. The fnroittiro in it i tho samons was nctd when Wash, iugtoa occupied the room. Tho bid-clothing, however husjjbucn re placed, for tho rathlass hand of tho relic hunters has oven darod to dese crate the hallowed death-chamber of Washington, .i -v . -" ' On the Mt Vernon Estate wore many thousand acres of laud. Standing ou tho wettern sido of the building can bo noon about a mile away tho ruin of tho eld porter's lodgo. The tlavo quartern built of brick, aro now ia ruiu aa is also tho observatory near tho present en traLco Tho conservatory is filled with choice flowers, pome nre there whio'u wcro plantod by Washington, After visiting suveial other points of iutorout wo ctmo toward tho liv er nnd about tlsreo budJicd ynrdd from thvj ruarmiou found the old fam ily tomb, now abandoned aud par. tiully iu ruins. While resting uenr this tomb wo could not help thinking of tho past aud recalling soma of the sceues which took place on theso histories grounds. It was hero near this very f pot that the aged Lafayette with uncovered hoad, sadly paid his respect to his departed friend and chief. Mt, Vernon is trnoly becoming a Mecca for Americans. At threo o'clock tho steamboat whistle summoned us to tho wharf, but on tho way down we could not refrain from stopping at tho vault asd to take a parting view of tho sar cophagus which contains tho remains of him who was "First ia war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of hio countrymen-'' As we loft tho wharf the steamboat boll was tolled and tho scones of Mt. Vornon soon faded from view. On oar way np the river a bawl o f musicians furnished excellent musio. About four o'clock we arrived at the Washington wbarves, thus ending a day whioh shall loutf bo remembered at least by one. Belinsgrove, Pa. c. a. Mlraculoua Escapo. W. W. Iteed, druggist, of Win chostor, lnd., writos t "Ono of my customors, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Uurto nia, Randolph Co., Ind , was a long sufferer with Consumption, and was civen no to die ty her physicians. Bho heard of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, and bogan buying it of me. In six months' time she walked to tbia city, a dis tance of six miles, and ia now so much Improved she baa quit using it. She foels eho owes her life to it." Freo Trial Bottles at G. M. Shindol's Drag Store, When Btbr wt tick, w Ca-toda, WW aU wt ChiM, U ert-4 fat CMlorU, WImb ) b is Hits, ah tiuDg U Csstafta, Wkm tk k4 CaUdrsa, sbs Uttss Oasiotia. mm, Krom tho Stmmnktn tUlly PI pitch. A VEKY SUCCESSFUL MAN. 1 5 UAMEL K. HAAS, who laKt week removed to Snyder county, fiimixhes in his llfn a striking illustration of the possibilities that lie in the pathway of the energetln, care ful rltlzcn In nohieving fortune. He wn.i born In I'pper Mihanoy town hip, this eoniitr, Dccembur, 1H51 His father being n farmer, the son graduated from Jin. crndle Into bis first pair of topboots and tlienco Into ix chore boy, which iu that day had u broader, more comprehensive mean ing than nt present. He wns jack at all trades in fact, and when not en gaged in tending stock, tilled iu lii.i time plowing, burrowing, etc. There were uo fret schools then, and theHg rieulturul bnuk account not being plethoric, his early education whs very much neglected. In fact It was bounded and encompassed by a few months in tint little log but nt the cross roads. Young Hans left home October l.'., with Sliftmokln in view ns tho place In which l.e propos ed to seek his fortune. Hero ho cn tered the mines ami worked until 1870. n January 0 of that year ho accept -ed Horace (ireeUy's advice, and took up his line of march toward tho set ting sun. He made a tour of Michi gan, Indiana and Illinois, nnd finally dropped Into La Porte, Ind., with a solitary quarter of a dollar In his pocket. He drove team until he had accumulated sunicfeut funds to return to Shumokia aud on December 0, 1871, he stepped off tho train at the Central station dead brok. He began life anew as a timber chopper for Isaac May, sr., aud then drove team for It. S.Aueker. In the autumn of that year bo curried the bod for two mouths. In Heeember be went to Mniianoy township and drove a four horse huckster wugon between Sny der county, Ashland, (llrardvill'i and Shenandoah. In tS7l ho n-'iiin re turned to Shaiiicikin, ''stopped'' and began learning tho plastering bus! uos. Ho was married in the spring of 1S7.1. In lsTJ In- bought out laviil Ilunii of (ho linn cf Hoed & Hami anrt then gobbled up the Interests of his partner, and ipiit business iu the fall broke. Ho turned to tho mines ard worked until August 1,1, 1S7(, when he bought out a green groeoi's shan ty on Market street. II o had no mon ey and was 1,''(I0 in debt. Ho car ried on the business until tlio spring of lH, w hen ho took in (!. L. Sowers as a partner, nnd added dry goodHand groceries to their line of trade. At the end of a year the firm bought out I). & It. (i. Eiseiihurt's building and moved there. (Mi January 0, 1SS.1, Mr. Haas sold bis interest to Sowers aud after two months of Idleness bought out the It. iA. Kisouhart prop rty and run a general store until March 4 lust. In tlio nieuiitiiueayear ago he bought half Interet-t in a gro csry store on Murket slreot run by A. Smith and sold stock of general store to John A. Wi i t and thx building to Oaniel Elsenhart. On the ISth of March, last Mr. Haas purchased a ISO aero farm In Snyder county, 2 miles south of Middleburgh for $3,000, and tho same day bought a bought a distillery with 103 barrels of old rya whiskey in store near his farm for 4,000. The distillery has a capac ity for transforming ten bushnls of grain luto "Oh be joyful" daily. VOICES OF SPRING. Just listen ! There is an old boll frog, on tho margin of the stream, with ouo leg in the water, by way of a coolor, How he thrums away on his bass-viol t 'Tliung, thong, thong, tbaog, thing, pontching ' Tho littlo frogess opposite pays the treble to a charm, without scarce opouiug her mouth i 'Te-Deet, te- neet, hire, irr, irr, te neet 1' Asd down she darts into the water, her great toe awfully mangled with a stone from soma creel boy tat, this is wrong. Then thoro is the old loader, that green-eyed monster! dressed in yellow breeches, and white sash around him. Hear him as bo stands tap to majestically against that reed t Tuddy got drunk, paddy got drank, oook, ank.' And down ke goes to wet bis wbis- Ti,on AntiAva hut. ..t.. . im. uvw mwh.wi m vuhvi.iiujj vuur"! ister overberd, calling upon his tribe Jt 1 Hobolink, bobolink, stingy, tdingy ; so sweet, sweet, she'll die toon, oh. dear V 'Pshaw, pshaw, chuck 1' thrills tLo brown thrush. 'Mew, mew, mow,' squeaks the cit-bird. ' Who whip pooisw ill ?' ciies one. Katydid, Katy-did,' thiills uuolhet. I'll como nnd soc, I will, will,' singn tho yell'jw bird. And so ein Ihoy alliu their unwritten music, without, pei hope, a discordant note Inn lrUy J'oore. ) w-wiiMi.ii' ji '"mm Tt9 lTati:naUDrill andiEcanpmcnt at Wasl.lr.gt:a. The National Drill nu 1 K ncamp meut, which opens in Washing: ti May 22ud, continuing until t!iej:!0tl. will be one of the most interesting events that ever decun d iu tho his toiy of America's militia. Its incep tiun uua tho outgrowth of that (jen- oial dctiro to make tho volunteer military of tho'eeveral; States moie i ffictive, and as a htep in tliat direr tion this competitive content was arrar.gcd, and ?hinbl prizes of cash, uioduls,and Jtrophios, o(Tkreil as rewards forlJcxcellcuco iu drill Washington was very appropriately solecttd as the'plnco, tho cilir.enu ie sponded liberally, the.War Ihpail- meut lo:t its aid, and tlie success of tho enterprise is assured beyond any possibility of donbi. Over thiityef tho Mutes and Territories will bo re presented by military organizations, and tho duilv contests, embracim- ill tho brunches of military service from tho manual of arm to brigude drill, will bo iLtcusoly'intui -sling to every ouo. The cash piies nmount to SJb'.SOO. Tho camp will bo pitch ed ou tho grounds surrotiuding the Washington Monument, . and the drill ground Le marked out on tin campus between tho Mouumont and the Wbito House. ; Th o universal interest' which will be felt in tho drill (n all purts cf tin country ,and,itha 'Tnllnt oppor tunity it will afford for visitiDg tho National Cupital nt tho most beuutN fill season of the year, will draw thousands to Washington. The city, noted as the most brnntiful capital of tho world, never appears to t'o good.'an advaiilngo us m the first bIimhof,jjiing,'j nor is I Lore any pleasautor timo to "visit the purksgardens, nr.d publio buildings than this. All the publio propurl is open to the iuspectionof visitors. In oider'to'Kccommudato visitors the P nnsjlvuuiu llailioad Comp-mv will Pell pxeursion tickets, Mny 'Jlsi to 27th, good to return until, li'nh, from all stutions ou its lines, nt re dnced rates. In nddition ftneinl 4 lutes will bo run ou coitniu days from various srclions of the Penn sylvania system, the dotails of which will bo nnnouncod by posteis uud publiuliedju the i:onspapers. 170 USE TO GET HAD. Matthew Lyon, a nataralizod Iiiih man, whon t Ueprorcntativo in Cons gross from Vermont, was liued $1,000 uud imprisoned fdur months for publishing a letter calculated to bring Piosideut John Adams "into contempt," He was strongly oppos ed le ever thing that was royul or sovereign i aud when a uatinn.J coinage win dicoubsed he objected to the cuglo being put on, becatiae he was the king of birds r nd thortfure inuppropriato to a republican em blem. Judge Thatcher, of Massa chusetts, wLo naa always character ized by good-natured niirlhfulncFs, replied that pcihnps it would bo well to take tho gooso for onr emblem, for that bird had nothing majestic in her deportment, nor could ber bumble rank among the foatbfirod triho givo oA'unsoto the most fasti dious republican. Moreover (cons tinued the Jui'go) go liugs woald be very convenient stamp for tho tsn- pcuhy pieces and fippauny bits. 1 his caused a great deal of mirth among the members, excepting Lyon, who was so offended by it that he challenged the facetious judge to a duol. "What arrange ments will you make 1" inqnirod tho man who carried the challenge "None at all," replied tbe Jodge "Whyi are you willing to be'called a coward f" "Yes, boouse I am a oowt ard, and be knew it very well, or Le never would have ohnlleugod me." This tamed tbe laagb upon Lyon, who wisely concluded there was no use in trvinir to fiihl with a man - . . bo fired nothing bat jokiZ; n . V ...J - FORTUNE pLLIXO- 'I hore are a l.ugo nntnhor of t illy peoplo in this city who wcro nre al ly duped by so cillcd f jitutio tdlns or cirtirvoyimtj, uud tuuny f tbein still huvo reiiMti to mourn th- rttult of their iinxreoiirsu wilh theso sueiiil pestu. Tho riiihdvlp!i:. A'orf.'i Aiihrt'.ii i U miking vi ir;n war fare tij t this e'u a of s.vi i line, nn.l us tu. uia tiivo lesiuie l in in ut i) good. Iu Coimnoutiii n i Vj sub jct tl o J'-enln.i llnUdin vcrj triitlifa'iij-s.ivs: Tlio f .rtuiui t.dh r, icdtl'd, H :l If. cili 1 lilliolUiCe, I 'm;.i- ly a woman, slm is tho pat nut 1 1 iillotieii,, iniriguo and euuiu The pooplo th it go t i her learu noii.ii.g that is good and fie .piontly uiucL (hut is bad. Ikr iu:luei:co ialuiusl always iiro.i:i, mi l tho luou v.h which fehu leaches tiro ut variance with every wholesome precept cf hoMeKtv lliriff nu. in.lii.jtrv T. nl ol teilshodooMli.it c intent Inn snl f j with tho profit of j'iggliug with tho fimcies und superstitions of foolp, but uses her culling an a olock to darker riimcH. Tho nbodo of tho fortune teller is usually tlm refuge nl .. I. .. i i i I i vi " mnviliirtici uutl 111 ll'ntiliutv, lllltl tholhkf, tho gambler and tho harlot look to her f ir sympathy and en- coutngciri.'iit ns they follow the siuuoiH ways of dt pi aiity aiid ciiuio 1 he drones of society, who cannot fiiim livini; ll,r.,,ii;li IIk I'-k"''"'.!"!""?.'!,'!!" " tnellioils ol mdiiHtry, go to her fori luck ; Ihe women who m e tempted to violate their uinni iij vo.vs (;. to her to learu thi ir "dediuioH"; and the meu who have no faith in lol or man teik her out to discover ... ... . what tho futos" will ihcii o in tin ir Gchomes of fpecu'.atiou, malico nnd rovengo. Hut it in not simply the Liiiivi h mil. norsiiip in mo nnrino i tlio goddess of luck. Thero is nlways a multitude of honeot fools w ho llock arour.d her. The i-norant and thu superstitioitB, who truut iii tho mys terious readings of tho nt.irs or in tho omens which aro revealed iu I ho shnflliug of u puck cf greasy c:irds, aro numbered by thu tliousaii Id nnd tho tens of thousands in our c tn- . i..i i .1. i . .. uiunity. Not ii.'.fiiipict.ilv it I. up. pens that men and women whose !.?fuirial inlflligencc in tho urdiuarj afl'iiio of Ii To might be th. ii;:1! mf lieient to protect them frm-i thotf f els ( f their own rrcdulity, trust blindly to tho iidv'C i and dn i etions f hmnii initii r.t'ola eiuiio who pro- teiiih- to jx.i r into tlm future. Wo believe thai tho lumber of fih,!i pcoilo i.-i luiii'h greater than is gen erally supposed. Tlio iiiiiull i f (h it '. cliisa of men and W'!ii":i who aro thi most bkeptic.il in iu iilern of religion') wlio coiis'ipiou'ly havii no f.nth which enu eonsolo uud sliin;;th(n thom in they ntti"ipi to uiir ivel l!io euigmas of life, nnd vet who aro m weak that llioy c:imiot trunt Iheii own jil Igineiits, aro often tho mout credulous an 1 p: e'liotio ii of thunu iuipostors. Liokiuj upou eiiteuci. simply ui a g.'iino of chuiaio, iu which luck is tho one an 1 o'.,ly cleiueut they regard tho fit iuo teller ns a guide who may ju.t na easily bu tiubtcdas thoso hIiu b'liovo that success iu every wr.lk of bfu ii dei pendeut upou o.ir ohj lieiico to Iked principles and sound re'tsoning. We snppo io that this cIush of fools will always exibt, and it may lci ij like a waste of tinu to call iu th" law for their protection If the) have not euouh common sense to take euro of thiunjUo3 in such mallets '.hoy aro houud to bo the dupes Soulier or Inter of eoiuo kind of folly or jugglery. Yet it ii uot easy to contain our pitieuca when wo see these wrelchud pests of the community who prautico foi-tuuo-telliug tluiinhing iu idlouess aud often in vice ou tho e ig ir cruU ulity of their victims: Tliuy uru all frauds and humbugs of tlm most detestublo kiud, uud every ueigh. hoihood id sifjr uud butter which rid of them. They uusotllo the minds of the weak, corrupt tho in nocent, domorulizo Iho youug, de grade tho ignorant aud oheut all and in interost of good morals the law ought to to dual with thorn iu tho most summary fa.hiun. Euckloa's Arnica Caho. Tho Uest tialvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sro-i. Uloors. Silt Uheura, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chip ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and allSkjn Eruptions, aud positive'? ourcs Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect . at faotion, or mouey refundod. I'i oj 'id oents per box. !Ltort.ii !i m Wi-n atapl! cJUMjtv. Vhdl I nKxrniiiHi.il It a iiwiicriov k a pr-t n !.Wb kJKIwi to l." II. A. AHin:ri. M 1., IU Da. QtkturU liL, lUouUu, X. T. J)ll MAUANP liDTIIKOCK, Fremont, Snyder county,. Pa. I! ml ii ii If nt II ill lii'nfo I 'uMnim "I S ti -li'lum tiil ini.n. I'lli-r. I l t ili....!nl rrli ,''';'' V,'' S....t;i I. ii n 1 1 .. h .m l i inrtii nn. I i-l. II. J ) ' i:. w. tool. riiYsiciAr; GiRcroiM, I 'l eehniri', I'll ItiToi li. r. r. I. ii n I i i li-fi t" Hi- .iil'llr l com. r. ii.l In i niii hi, u h (ini ( , i iimn ifiioi. mi M .tin urni I. V. VAN lil'.'KIKK, t lUilOAL 4 MTl'll N!('AL DKSTIsr I III! Ill S. .1. w. sr. ir. K reamer. !.:iyt!iT County Pn. i in i i: r in i. i : l" i v l . i- ,iu 1; I , . I'M i ii l ' .-r n i i can be cured Of RHEUMATISM Dy Ublnu RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CUKE. It ix iit ft rtirf ivll. I! mr tin'Mut 1mI tth.-um-v It'ITii liut It Irt it OnfO Mtil MUrO VtiMt f T M...I .hrAnt. Th-HrJimlj wh Iuvu Iamjii turvU hu! trUf l tt m tit li II riMPn.nf ItSI N I'Jtii f:t rili.ii.tns f Mir nioittliit tifti r iu liml l n t ui l I il. :'iun lllii'MniuttPiTi4'nM'(vitii"t t m ul 1hi-r it nciilj n I rvttini), fnnif h wni4 lMlriil't n vii!i tlt' ilini.vs. mul thought Im wimM ltMi Iiin iNi'iit ft. iu itiu y lw linl tu mnl'tn ; mul inwiili uf Ihh nn ka lui m (iuril ly ttim r nif1, nhUxUffli litt li.ul liin l itn t 'tii t ami riM .1 t.td. r n i.H,tM villiut r"hult, i-. vt.uii Vt lomrf this woitilrrf.il rx mi'tlj, Mit.l'iUf A. tStt, Amrrtran nrA M.-nH- nt , Vfl . BfUd' "My wlfxwAM tlrtililfn etui hir c'ii'tit it-n ti,i t net dK(iKir. lliM toni nt1 cvfrytl ifur I ulii) T!o itifwirui lfhf"iiiiniitii I 'urn nmn! tmr mi oiiowk k. I'UCS1AH If AH IK M l fflltiiMiTlSM cunr imi 4iti2n.' KII.NATt ItK 1 I.. .mil. llhimt Ihfc. - ( tMm, si. nai j wi ivu. Phirt 1352.50 Ptl lot. F-w ocfij. . irt ii,..rr,t JN'Hrrlpllv r I'm. I Mi t, Willi tti;iininulri, frrr. F t l nil ill u((tf ut. If .no or tli tjirr (ti rt 't in i-.it. u t" tuiniili it .i yii.ilii it..t li i-.r f to t.. i iiii llitnu i-l -t lut ( ply tir .-t t- Hi l i...jui .v 'it.i. ri i ( infos, a i ). bill v .Uuikti Mini, i'Uiluatiiiiu- H.'T.! 'v it I'll" f nnln n iv "in ritni'i; t:u nliilitv "f t. I htitti.n.1 -.( Ii 1 1 1 1 l i i In tito nl 'tin t , i :l1 t ' i I i , i' t i, i i( (.-. Mi;.. I .t:i K.i !i t Ht-M ..!. s iv: I nr . it !. - uU if." Mp, ti ..I. M, l'isoti.f M.irl.m i .to- ( m . ! S S ( i Akron, .: II I 1-tl.lM.I I t!. ..f.t I. Il;., I'vi .1, . ih iI-im- ' ho.i .ts' KtN.tu. Oil .mil w:u ii In I in ;i Ii v i nti'iti s. '. ii ;M will, it ti 1 1 It A ;;;,",'! "H"!',",,1,' i I y .", i: i l-i-ttl. I..t n." Hi'ii'. 1 l villi .111 i .; "t iiml in l.lUil tin i it I ii-. mi t wi m! v l' mi li".ir ." S it ttj ill L vl uiu I iih'k tiil lli !"t!ill.J ut Wet I'll J f ;i itn-ii, M y in i 1 -il Ci.il I ii -u 'I ' uiu is Im !i tin ill. 'J n- in .1 ti ! ;n .nntut HI II Vhb nil'.' ' k. II, Vni I . tic K t'l ntfr, N.V.. I Mii..-h Jv.Ji t; u M is .i - i ;i 1 11. 'J .il' i t"t I II II ; ar-u tl ll l-l llii il Hi it i -.Hl, C'.ltS.' i ll 'v.! ', I 'S.l'lfl -M, tf u : In il vi!l t.i," t.. : :k liim i'.it Iu mmvvh f ! I Imims' I i 1 1 irr Oil; ii hr Ii 1 1 li ii 1 ii V 1 " t I) i ' I ii If tr.i.!r. l-f mm,. U will PK'nk ini;h!y ui it. SOLD EVRYWHEr?c. SOc-TaaHas' eclcctris cil-SI.OO FOSTER. MILDURN & CO., Bjttato. N. Y. YOUR LAST GHAK6f TO 1IUY Si! mmm lnlt ul tiriwat.1 LOW PRICES. AXi)1JHin- UUTEM Tuna to tvujr tlil tlm RAILWAY Ca UiidwiU PAY KOii ITMKLK In lire uu ucHtfiy ft HALF mr rnpldly ud MILLIOH vanrlus. Map, 9ttU sTUlik) bo lUt, ACPC8 ffivtim raiihr i prioM.ti nrtiusj r mih in i u ui kui. IIVtlllltlfe to ITUtrkidM MlO,flll otii pftrtloulan. V. Il-w.trvl II.ijIlii. cllfnui. 1 rliiiK fx'u-auln. avnil tkM'i.J aUviti- t irfu A n l. it whxiu f uj. Um iif etvym hiwi niivtif Uuuta kmnru. Aillnj CHARLES E. SIMMONS. Lutl Ura. O. a N. W. tuilvu, CHICAGO. ILL. IVi'llaa Uiirt. aannul hll Ui b 4,V aruaiubiv a-d rX SAFE INVESTMENT To all bi aro autrurliiff fiMiu Itio arruraan l tnillwruilonsct youlh, aorvuua wrukne. t.jlf (lurax, iaof miuihoo I, la., I will acini a rxili llml will euro rou, F11EC Off CU.KUO 1C Tlilagreul romoily wuOUoovurcJ ty a mlwilwnary In Boutu luti luiL buit a ao!C-aMriMWil anrukiim to tho Li.Y. fiMLTU T. IUA, tiUtlio D, titm turk CVy. A foil J. . '." i , T AFFLIGTEDUNFORTUNATE Afwr nil otliarw fnll cunauli Xar. IjOBB W. XJth It., Ulow Oallewklll, PhU... Pa. SO thu .pri.BC. la all MPECI 1, Pr. -'"T;- -" .'-rfJ Vf V-'Atl tVvrtarta nrnm fVi!'n, Poe.!1p.- l-t- HHirnt., IIuIkt, nti tolMt, KMU V, i nui, kktj .Jiji, wkl ywwW A1 f rAMI Ml , ditornrrs-Jt- Law. ' 1 S' 'I" 1 . i -.1, m jAMKSii. ('IU)L'S'i:, ATTOUNIiY-AT-LAW. Mii'ii,nHn;nH, f a All liuK.il.. iMfliilrJ lo. i.i. mr f..i.o ri mM nitcbiii.D. ttBulltlo a mt mill lal l.ur.ll.li. I JACtMJ (III.HHUT, Atltviifj ft ml CoitiittUf at J.a piinm.i in r.f.n, pa, I'olli'otl n an a til ih,r k0,ilt,i rttra V Hll.'U ..J t J. LoiHllitCll. II lO Itllllh Z lot Mull. I. I U, WM. L'. 'llOt'MWEIiTIT, :attormiy-at LAW, Kiri.isi-oKovM. Yk. I'Mlcal! nmi:il M nil r l., husltrM .rirH Ir iiiii'uim.i to. I'ukiiUiitUiii lukeLl'kM i ll'l I...IU. I j (i . DUITKICII, ai roHitr.T Ar.Liw. Mutkti St. , SiUiHyrm, Fmt All prnfMl.iBtl Wuii tuJl rrill .ttr.f- U. tluDsuluiltnK In l'.ng link nl Oit ik.2.'a 13. nowEit, ArTORKTY-AT-LAW, All) JMSTltlCT ATTOBBBT, Mi'iMUturj, ri r'nll-Dtlnni lenjo. kSJ Hormao. pilAS p ULltlOH, Attrrnor & Oontiitllr-Atrw om.li Ar' lioildlni i ( rttfBi t iir,i Botil. Kollnaf.rovr, PeaD'ct. lnlUtlon knd alt.nibiir pr.fiif I 0f. I. ollcll.d anil will rilT l.rnmrl iiemlaa. Ayr ) l,'rtfc T.I MJITIl.f ATTORHBy ATW. MMinLEUP im,SNtBDBOOHri "Bon bin I'rnro.ilon.l Nerrl.ua ( k Coiuulutluui In LDnll.b SBil Imihi A. W. rOTTEli, ATI OP NP. Y AT ZJW, SclliiH-rovo. Ta-J HT'T Ihnlr prnlii.li.r tlmirr i-e I. tM tftrf Alllnin ul,i,. ,. in ruJt.nl lo li.lr.ir l ranuhi. i rmiipt uiUDiiou. Olfltfonu UtlD Kf, JJ ir. ;uim:.!, Af tortirv-nt-I.aw, - :ii:J.liobii!Kh, To. f'I!illlltl .11 Q 'bull, I.Ti;illl;3i. I'rtllik nsitMMk o.... nvt, JOHN II. ARNOLD, Attorno.v ji f Iuir, ,. , , .. MlbCLHirtSni 1 rriilinl tiutlnm. n,iroiird to k la ivt&l lu rmnpil aitrUSi4 yAr.iuKr.rr. ouwio, ATToii.KEY-AT.LAXr, I. Kmn. t rilou Cos, Pix l''' o "n '.'nrlvc 1 K1-..01 . lit,, "II. o. :..r ti. JJSIICEICFJHCTCAK "J A 'ii, Srwjthr Cofm ' ,"f,'':v-.!..n.:.n.fv;llyW,(?,a Whyxicians, t' (JOIJN V. I'lt'HEB, M. D. nl. nl .r. h- , rlc.l... r. ".... IbTr 53 ... , IUIil.r. lrfl,.M i,.,L l.all.l.,.,.1 lUiui.u. ua.m Mr.aj V3 boimui.'t.b ul.iik,. Julj , S iSJtIKU KAKIiBK, rnvsiciAN a sypsEGtn .l WUin.il.uii, unit vli'lilly. ir. a feTWf I'". 1'ivi.uu ii iiii.Ko uiiuua Fum imno BHiQB tb l.nHnn. l.r i ,uu Lu,. i0 ti, a.U. B. Iiiiuvll .lu, Lil SuHh.ii. I ,.n,l.lLti kL.u aMt tuuauli iuli-uiia ub Jkiiiim lai.lmrur. Il ; ipi u.miv lj. i.rr .j-i ili uukiiumi .. i.th.T rvn.llnL Wralk l.jii Kliruin.li.nl, f ouiitl.i l .inin.aluta, ai;d ti,. il j,j -, .u Illl. ,f ll.oMouiaili, l.ln r.KI l:i . .n,lriau i "VJ'.,',:'."f """"la l.ll"iuiarho i,ul,l re ., ii,ii ii..iiir,) ti,ui.i... ir ...,( ..aaim'a(iauaaTn . ' '''I ' "Th In Hi M to I. al tutu. C'la UlvlACu., 101 M'Ullaul uw, H. . D?SlNES CURES
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