"i ! JLIU-J 1 E..ILMI-.,HU,I.aLX l-li-L'-U, J, . ... ! L . , , a ,., i . l.JilL".J.U J1LX.1I.M J I'M). ...A' . . It ,. I... A 1.. Ji J L. m. .U.4,U-LJ I J j He that will not rciuum is a bigot ; ho that cancot is a fool ; ho that dare not is a slate. T. H. 1IARTKR. KDITOR aio PKOPKIBTOB -J ) JJ IJ.HJ- HI I mi i iii , VOL. XXLII M1DDLEI3URG1I, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, JUNE 1C, 1887. :rOKTRY: Written for th PobT. THE STUDENT. To one and all bas yow not Men "The winged tenants of dome haunt ed stream Feed, eager buy by it pebbly aide, Then wanton in the cool, luxuriant tide t" So the student ends his busy day, Unbends his mind and throws his cares away ; Rejoices in the work that's done, And feels another victory won. Let ine but paint hhu void of every care, Flung in his free and easy chair, As if wrapped in some peaceful dream, He meditates upon A favorite theuie In such an hour with ull the pnxt Ills soul communion holds; he blest Lives lu the past, dreams o'er each dream Again beholds each living scene. His mind unshadowed by a cloud Is active, and ruus quickly through the crowd Of friends that memory holds so dear And brings them from a distance near. Tho friends so fondly cherishod come And sanction all the work he's done ; To him all nature looks so gay, And life's one bright eternal day. Alas I while thus in meditation sought His mind is ruffled with the new born thought That coming duties for another day. Are tiear to drivo his present Joys away. From books where science reigns and toil severe, He reads the alluring tale or drama denr ; Or happy in the hour his tastes might chooe The easy warbling of tho modern iuuho. From page to pngo his rapid eye along Glances und revels in tho magio soitjj. Alternate swells his breant with hope and fenr, Now bnrxts the unconscious laugh, now falls the tear. Then the student.' pausing from his brooks. Forgets his work besides the rippling books. He seeks tho fresh and balmy air To cool his brow and drive away his care. Ho recreates till flight unfurls her shadowy wing Over the earth, and to him brings Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep, While round his pillow hallowed vigils keep. The busy hum of life is o'er, all else Is calm und still, All save the breathing of the trees upon the distant hill, The soft wind with their lullabies have soothed the waves to rest, And they in turn have rocked to sleep the shadows on their breust. -liij D.V.M. ggyy- .. .mi -. l .. .".lL-..'g ;CIUDENrS2ST0BY- Ab, yes! It's easy to call any one mad I know what happened to my ejlf. None of you will believe this Btorv: but what raattoi? A truth is a truth, if no one believes it. 1 tiover 6(iy uujtbing is impossible Nothing is. 1 love abstruse subjects and studies. I Lave dabbled iu what is snpposod to bo forgotten lore. 1 do nst Ull you that the old alchemists had no foundation for the hope that they could transmute the base metals into gold. 1 do not say there will never be an elixir of life for sale in bottles- They will tell you I am vioionary, bat wait a while I am almost at the beart of the oooretof perpetual motion. When I make that discovery and the prizes offered in every land on earth for it Las been awarded me yon shall boar a different story. 'That brilliant Mr. Wurzel,' they will say, 'That well readand-mncb to-be-respected Mr- Wurzel; that andeifal geniuo we all knew what be would do at last. Listen, then,. This is tbe way I am situated when my soeue opens, I am five-and-twenty. I am poor 1 am betrothed to Pauline, whom cannot yet marry, because I am not rich Anongh. I adore Pauline, and I long, therefore to have more mon ej. I bate invented tbii no matter what. My patent bas been stolen The people cry 'Pooh-pooh!' People are fools. I live with my maternal grand-tin do, who bas the goat, who suffers terribly, who bas lost every relation in the world bat me bii nephew) . "bo bas made bis will, tad left ail of kU tutlt j 11:9 JUiociaUon lor Indigent old Bachelor; who says of me, 'Franz in a good follow, t like him, bnt if he bad my money be would throw it to tbe dogs. I'll not leave him one penny.' So, yon aoo, t do not live with him for mer cenary motives. Yea poor, in love, withont expec tation but not unhappy. 1 smoke my cigars; I make love to Pauline; I play my violin; I slndy; I enjoy myself. 1 sometimes piny cards or with my uncle. We pby always for love never for money Sometimes he has tho gout very badly, and I ourso him. lie mast always speak his mind when be bas tbe gout. Then I epeuk mioo ti him. 'Cune, old gentlotnao,' I say,' this is very well. If t were you heir I might bear il; but you do uot intend to leave mo oue ponny; yon are abusing your most disinterested friend' JJe civil.' Then he will suy,' That is true: add if I thought you worthy to be my heir I should have a better opi nion of von.' Still he doos not say he bas no need of me, and I stay with him. After all; he is a good fellow. He says of me, Franz is not bad ouly crozy Well, I am not crazy. Once 1 blew up the little back atelier with failure of an exporimont. That was an Occident that miht have happened to any scientific man. No matter; (hero is no longer a roof to the atelier It can never blow off again. 1 go on with my experiments If they can mako dinmonds, as it is now proved they can, why not make gold, 1 af.lt Paulino boiiovos that I shall do it. If tho woman who loves believes in one, it makes the heart strong, let who will carp. So you have tuo. Duo duy I awake in tho morntog. and go down to my nnclo'd room. I rap ut the door. No voice cries, come in 1 rap aaio. Still no answer 1 opoo it. Au, good heavenbl There on tho bod lies my nnolet his tue.n in rii.1. Ma hand are dropped by his Bide; his eyes are open, glassy, staring. He is duitd! I am physician enough to know this without a doubt- I do all I can to restore him, if thero is a breath of lifo roiunining, but I am aware thut it id vaiu. At laat I sink (own iuto a chair and burst into teats, tie scolded me. Uo ui l not approvo of mo. Rat wo loved each other. I am alone ia the room. Tho si lence is intense 'Iho very clocV has 6toppod at the hour of midnight. Suddenly I begiu to tiemhlo. Tho hair seems literally to rise upon my head My flesh creeps. Is it feaif I think not. Death dou't terrify me I am used to tbe dissecting room. No, it is not fear. I know, although I have never folt it before, it is that shrinking which the spirit, clothed in flesh, feels at tbe approach of a naked spirit. Something is noar me. Something touches me. Something calls my name, 'Franz!' I say, 'Well? Ami wanted? Who are you?' Tho answer comes, 'A spirit. 'That of my uncle?' I ask. The answer comes,. 'No.' Who are you, then' I cry. 'I have no narao. Listen. Tbe spirit of your nuole is in another world, body is empty. Look from the window There lie bis broad lando. Think of tbe money that lies in the bank It you bad that money and these lands you would marry Pauline to-morrow. Ah,' I say. Bat they are not mine. He did not choose to give tbeui to me.' Yon may have them,' whispered tbe voice. 'Divest yourself of yoar body Slip yoar soul into that which lioa there Then yoa at once become tbe possessor of all bis lands all bis wealth, You can marry Pau lino tomorrow. But I shall be old and die soon?' 1 ask. 'No,' says t'he voice. 'Your soul has its destined time to stay on rth. You will live vour own life ont, Yoa will have his pains and aohes, but tbey will not kill you He was a handsome man handsomer than yoa, and not much older look tot. I drop my bead into my bands I ponder. 'If 1 wish to change aorain. can I?' 1 ask. While the body remains anbaried, is the answer. I am ready, tbeol' 1 cry. Sadden) y I see something y"ae yet awful. 1 eiulc upon the floor In an instant 1 remember every in cident of my wbolo life, each in its regular euceeisiou from tha boar when my mother hold me ou her knoo an ! told mo of the Kriea Krio gle to this hut hour of mine. Then somoining uornuie, mat 1 Had no power to resist, sooiuml to clutch me. Thon nothing. 1 come to myself. 1 ait in a great armchair. The physician supports me. Poor old ma of 1 heard him say. 'He i coining to himself. Itu move the body.' '1 soe a bluo-veined head in v own; a long, whito my own. 1 glance toward tho door- T"o or threj men carry tho form of a yonng man through it, 1 ku that mj spirit is in my nnclo's body, and that my body is empty of it. I walk with the stop of ago across tbo room. 1 ariso. 1 look iu the glass- 1 sou my uncle, Who am 1?' 1 ask the physician 'Youarostill bewildurcd, old friend,' ho replies. 'Uut call me by name'.' I cn'.rcat. 'Hans Eiuil Mullor.' is what ho an swers. 'Yon!' I cry. '1 am Hans Krai I Mnller! And they carried a dead roan through the dior jnst now. Was it my nephew, puor i'rauz Wurzolt' 'Do not distrei your solf,' sui 1 tha doctor. He at r. fit. He BuiTors no morepaiul;' Suddenly 1 feol a twingo of tho gonr. 'Iho deuce! 1 cry; 'But I lo.' 1 will uot bo put fo bed, 1 infinite particulars It is supposed that rantz Wnrzel suffocated liitnolf with some noxious gai evokod by wild exporimont, and that hit nnclu faintod after bringing him down from tho laboratory iu his arms. So 1 am no lougor Fraux Wnrzel; am Hans Kmil Mullor. i he body of 'ranz Wmzel lioa iu white linen in a coffin in the quiet parlor. Friends ooms i view. Srio are quiet; soruo say: 'We knew he would kill h!m-o!f nt hint.' 1 can not look at tho form onco my own, but when my friond A lolpli ami his wifo come to the house I slip tlioui on the atiiir, an 1 try lo rn ko them understand. Adolph;' 1 cry. M not weep f r in u r! 1 aui hi !' Thny 1 aghast and stiriuk from ni", It is p!aiu llioy think mo mad. Thou 1 am left nlono for a long while. A ourso witches me. All are very suspicious of me. 1 hear whispers from thoso who oomi to tho house of mourning of 'this has turned tho old man' brain ' Tho next morning 1 awoko with a dim rometnbranco of what had taken place. 1 aroso and looked ia tho gla63, aud saw tho reflection of tho face of my old anolo. 1 went down to the door of tbo closed and darkened room, opened it and pooped in Two old womon sat there watching something cover ed with a shoot. They did uot hear me- ' Ho was very yoaug to die,' said one. 'uniy nve-aDa-lwony. 'Aud betrothed, to,' said tho other. 'Sbo takes it pretty hard.1 "A pretty girl will find another lovcr,",said the first. 1 slipped away. It was indeed time that 1 eased Pauline' hoai t She alwuys believed uio fcbe would now. 1 went out iuto the street. 1 sought Pauline's home, IWors It was a garden bright with tulips; at one end a pretty summer house, I heard a sound of soft sobbing ther, and en tered. I saw Pauline. Her head was bent down upon tho tuble; she was weeping bitterly. I stooped and kiss ed her foaohead. She looked up. Ah, ray good llorr Mnller,' she said, weeping, "you have come to me. Wo will mourn for him togeth er. 'Pauline,' I said, 'listen. Relieve me, I have always desired kuowl edge that otbor mea scorned. At last I have learned a great secret This is not Ilerr Mullor, it is Franz Ourzei. My soul has (akoa pos es sioo of my poor unclo's body ia or der that I might bold the wealth be left behind him, and so marry you, My form appears old, bat I actually am as young as ever, and love you more devotedly.' Ah, ah I' I beard ber say in a low tone. 'It is true, then, tbe old mau bas lost bia miud T Poor old man I' Tbeo she addressed me softly, lot me lead yoa boiae, sir ? After liltteyou will feel better.' 'Pauline,' I cried, 'believo me. Km mo, Pauline.' , 'He is qaito mad,' she screamed and fell fainting on the fljor of the aiber: I heard steps approaching and fled. How I loathed tho form that I had taken 1 If Paulino would not belie vo my story, of v hat value was all tbo gold now mine I had ouly gained an old body, full of aches and puios, by my mad frenk. My only hope was that the spirit hud not deceived me, and that 1 could ouco more regain my loot self. I hobbled painfully at last, at a cer taio door, I sat down to lest. While I wuh catching my broath, I looked up nt the brass plate that shouu up its pauuls. it boro tho nana of luo legal gentleman who had trans- aclod all my nude's business. A bright thought struck iue. I knock ed und was admitted. Thid time I was weary. '.Sir,' I said to tho notary, 'you arc, doubtloss, surprised to seo mo here to-day, but my poor nephew' suddou douth shows in tho transi tory nut are of life. I have long nisliud to alter my will. You have it in your passessioa. Lot me seo it." With somo surprise, ho unlocked tho wifo behiud him, and diow foith a tiu caso, from which ho produced my unclo's will, I bowed aud hurried away, leav ing tho man of law staring aftor me iu wonder. What do 1 care T 1 reached homo at laat. 1 hur ried to tho room when th watchs era sat. 1 lurood tbuin oat without ceremony. I lockod llo door, end tnrniug back tho about looked, for the first time, upon my own features divextud of tho color and expression of hfo ; upon my own form, frozen into maiblo immobility. It was an awful tuomeoL. .Words cannot paint it. 1 retreated from the cuflio. 1 crouched myself against th wall. 1 tdLr.,' r.jvrn back myselT my dear old Bolt! Givo me back myself f llcamengaiu, that cioopiu; of my flush, that curdling ol my blood, that rit-ing of my hair ; tho white and awful preuenco : tho flood of minute mumoiies ; the nothinguoHs. Then, '1 bhull break down tho ior !' ci ios n voii'o. 'Ho has hi i ii llii to for li'iutB. Hans Kmil Mullu, answor ! Are yon thero T Speak f 1 btruglo to a hitting ponitiou. 1 look urotmd. 1 am sitting iu n giavu clothes i-i my coffin, and in n corner lays tho form of my old un cle Mullor. Tho next momont they break down tho l.Jr. Thero is shriokiug flying a tu mult of wild wondcrmout. The dead Frauz Wurzel lives, and tho mau who was living a few hour ngo, who entered to mourn bosidu him, lies dead. This is the story they tell now. My exporimont (idiots, there was none.) my experiment with the gases iiijured both of us, my uuelo most. 1 was only entranced, be diod slow ly. So let them believe it. My poor nuclo lins quietly in his grave. 1 have myself again. In dofault of a well, tho property h s fallen to me as Dcxt of kin, and 1 am married to Puuliuc, who has told iuo, with tears iu her eyes, how my death set the poor Herr Mnller mad, so that ho said ntiungu things to her as she mourned mo in her garden arbor. 1 shall never tell Paulino the truth If one is wiser than his fel lows he is called mad. s t 1 1 s mmim9tmnm V7AH IS A BAD THING. "People talk about war with Mexi co and war with England, and the newspapers print pleasatit iucidunts and glorious achievements of the no- hie soldiers who figured in the late war, which is all well as it should be, but," said old limn plunket, looking over his Fpectacles, "thur's none of 'm knows what war Is lesseu they's been tliur. "1 tell you, stranger," said tho old man, "you may read and you may look at pictures of buttles, and you may go to these 'eauipments and see them have their sham fights, but you wout know a bit more about what re al war Is than a man who would sup pose your Uate City Guard could thrash old Knglaud. War Is a bad thing mister, war's a bad thing sure!" "Do you see that bouse up the roadT" asked the old man, pointing with his tinge. "Well, stranger, right by that window, thar, right by the chimney is a vaoant chair. Not inor'n a week ago, the dear old woman who sot lu that chair, right by tho window, with her eyes looking right down this big road ever since Le's ( Biirreiiaer, was uuiien over yonder ht the church, and thur's nut a man nor a wom.Mi In thi.i Nuttlemant hut what has shed a tear over the grave wlmr she lies!" Tho o'd man wiped his spretaeles with his red baiiduiia. and with M head bent and liU ryes c.i-t doivn shook his head mid uttered, 'War is a bad tliiiiii. stranger: wur's il Im.l thing. "That oi l lady," continued the old man, ''liutl four as lino b.tys as ever fhnttl.lered iv tnnlet f,,r the t'on- federaey, nud that's sajlng a right smart. They all went to Virginia, aud one by utie they were killed till there was only one left. Tom. he wai the oldent, und I kImII never forget when the news eaine that he wa kill ed at Seven Pines. 'Squire Adams he I ved across ou the other road, yon . der, and t lie mail for the settlement went to his house during tho war.uti.l tho neighbors would get their letters from thar. We'd don hered thurd been a big tight at Richmond, no I was settin' right here In thii pia.er smoking after supper, nud I beared Ji' no of 'S.pilro Adanin' niggers, start from tho 'Sipiiru's house down the path that let across the Held our house, hollowing and blowing his quills, und I told my old 'ouiaii thar was a letter for our neighbors. Jim he went down the path, and direct I v crossed over the brunch yonder, and the sound from his quills cune up tho brunch, und could hear the doleful tones lie was blowing as if I'd been in 200 yards of him. I followed tho sound of his quills till ho struck the path through you pine thicket, and then he quit blowing his quills aud sang: 'lcvn iu t ho cornfield, lli ar dut mournful sound. And de durkics am r weeping, for inus-u's in tho cold, cold ground.' 1 told my old 'onion 1 was afera 1 that nigger had bud uows for our neighbors, and bo it was, for no sooner than hu'd ot lo tho house, 1 hored screams und holltiiu, uud me and the old oiunn put over thar, and what 1 seed then makes me know wur'u a bud Uiiu, mister, war's a bud thing.'' 'Then,' said the old man, 'thar tvas moie lighten and the army it went into Mar) laud and onr neigh bors they'd sorter calmed them elves in their auxiety for tho other 6u'ica,".uaiynfid,"Ji.,nr,nXc.." ,.vvrv? soon we heard of a big lilit at Fredericksburg, nnd a few niiili aitor 1 was tell in' tight lieiooti this piazza alone, und 1 hen-l Jim tdarl from the 'Sipiue's ngaiu, and ni I e went down across tbo field yindii ho was mul in', '1 cannot work until tomorrow I ir cause I he tear drop flow ; !nt i ll try to drive away my sorrow l'icking on the old Imiij .' An I then hod blow his qiiiila nnd then Hing another versn till he'd 'ot over thti'o to our m ighhors, uut Uieu I listened to hear any ueeping if ho carried any bad nu.vs, but thai was no fuss this f in , bull went over thar, mo and tho old 'owaii, aud when wo :pt closo to Iho noun kve seed tho spuiin' wheels lioi tin loom warn't running, nnd wo Kuow od somet'iing was wiong, nud sure Miiongh, tlio lutlor brought tho news that two of tho b.ys iho middle ouos, lob nud John had beou mil od iu tho battle, uud thero was onl.t ouo left William, tho youngest ; aud thut poor family was too ml lo weep : they could not cry ; lhe wero huddled do.vt) in tho middle, of room on the Hour, leaning ouo upon tho olher, und not a wo id t-pukc they. 1 tell you, stranger, war's u bad, bad tiling.' 'Well.' resumed tho old man, 'the war went on, aud at last news came that Loe had surrendered und that ull the soldiers would soon bo ut home My neighbors ovor thar eor- ter briirhtenod ut) then, cheered with the hopes of Boon having Will iain with thorn. Tho railroads: twix: here and Virginia was ull tore tip. so the boys all had to walk home nud got home tho bust thoy coul I The paired offia littlo squads and start ed, overy man for himself, an 1 pret ty eoou thisono, and then that one and then another, according to theii ability to make the tup. came in, and eovorul brought tho news that William whs on the road und would Lo boro ut any momont, uud thai dear old mother, who waH buried last week, took her seat by thai yondor window every moining, and thnr Buo sat watching down this road for William, her baby boy, who has never come yet, and never will come Sbe set by that window ovor twenty years, wailing and watching, with a ball of thread iu her lap and a half' finished sock ia her baud that she held to ull Ibis time, never si-yiog a wor.1, botlooLing .lovvo this roaa so anxious, ), so nnsious. Jjtut wetk about tbroe o'clock ouo day slit raised ber arms and with a cry of joj, 'My bjys 1 O, my boys J sbe fell ofor on tba arm of tbo obsir, dead. War's In J, stranger, veij bad.' Atlanta Cpostitatiou. gum, m wmim,misTxry-r f Wt 11 V .... for Infants taawa lo mo." il A. Aacnam, M. D, )n MARAND UOTUROCK, Fremont, Snyder county, Pa. Irelastsof lUttl'nnre I'oll-irx ol lhlil.n nil .uik-oii. I'lirra run roii(iool xrTlc to im puMio, siiimkii Knalliiii bdI otrmao, March, 17, ls. II. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I'reol.mrL'. Pa Oflerfi lita )iri fli.nl ,i ftfi to th i nlilia I. conr. r.Mit In l"Mti Kl l li mii ll. rmD wrriop on .tin in mrem. K. VAN KUSKIKK, tUKUIOALa MF.ril AN !(?AL bKNTlfl HolillSglOVO, I'tMlll'tt! J. W. SKI I'. Krcamcr. Snyder Courtly Pa. lirrn a IIiii'hh : T tf A. M . lnm W ti i C II nn.l ncr r. M . ".PKAKS 11(11 II t.Ndl.lsn ANI(M;KMAK. Mar 1. '.'"a. Of RHEUMATISM br using RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE It to n4 a rara-all. It earn nothing bat Mwama. Mm. bat It i an fa and aura eura ti IIim iltma, Thuuund alio hata baao aurad U1 Xmutj Ut Ha ra- IW.llltr Ma. o. r t'l.vn. of isn if mii st . rniixu . fft'ur ownllia ftr b bmt Xnmn ouiamI l, tlin Uummui HhsamatuunOitia (watuna ti Ma ahthnr it aim Id una rtuni), Mma hmw brslndilra wah thr diwswa, and th'Nijtlit lift would l.M Ilia rtwMin fnm the au(iy na hAd to andnm ; and insula ol two vwki hi, u curwd bf tills nmMlf, ajlhnnall bw bad bla bisiae filialriaa, and bwmI KtiM mmJiM wlUwat raauit, imfiuua lo kTtna Ui la ondarul nuuad. It fn.ii A Onx, Amnririn anl Mmi St . Tl (Ta , aiUit "M wif.uw. trtklrnlilvti ftti'ltiwr mm'liiion u..la -nduAlr iKwVtfi and rrrtJiln eiwm I&ji1 'I'Ufl atu. "inn Hli.iirntjni t lurn mirml hv In uua k.H as. UaiA K 1 ... .WVSMfV. J IIL,KHf IU I W 1 im'ViiiW ( uf I LIII,,Tr,i Ho. .. ll.t Ubb itw Ttrir thin Nil i uUnaiiMtlnlaiMik rnibc $2.50 una War eomineta Inlnrmatinn, nrarnnllTe 1 phlrt, witli iMatiraoulala, frxa, I J. it al lr oil draaalata. IX oue or Ui otliar la not In iHMiUi'ti bi furuuUi 11 lo yuit, ilo tiut Imi m. arU'l! la Uk auyUiliuf ulaa, but ari'ly dliwt tu Uia tlanaral Airnnta, I'K AI.I..KIt IMMM. A fit. falV tl Alaxkat Uuavl, i'kUodeliibia. BUY IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache, Try it for headache. Try it for toothache, Try it for backache. For an nche or n pnin Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil ia excellent. Clias. F. McJler.Uox trj, Schenertadv, N. Y. Thomas' liclectric Oil is the hct tlifnjf frtntf,raay. Cureil linn 01 rneuinnustn nnd me of earache two dro MaaUr lloruki; Urcnurr, Clinton, Iowa. Try it for a limp. Try it for a lameness, Try it for a ra'n Try it for a strain. From shoulder to snkle joint, and for three months I Uud ihi-uiiiatiam which vielded to nothing but 1 hnmaa kclertnc Oil. Thomas" Lclectric Oil did what no phvnicintt teemed able to accompli.!). H cured me. John N . (rei;gi Supt. of Rail way Conatruction, Nibgara Falli. Try it for a scald, Try it for a cut, Try it for a bruise, Try it for a burn. Price 50 ctt. and 1.00. FOSTER, MILBURN &. CO., Prop's. JJUfFALO, If. r. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO Boir 1 A f afr A aTW TUB WMIW S X CHICaCO - Lai.laa.ia fjfkn WRTM LOW PRICES. WESTERN Tana an aan that tha ir 4 RIILW1T COL UodwiUfAV run T4W.T WDaurt ITSELVlnFtw. jf HALF ;;":pidiV.7.f million JlVfa ' ACRC8 Yj Vof.hnlMtarniU.aUndB altin raoaa .4 Aaaaw , aala la I., to ao.t. prlaas.Unaauf kV(v,nmtanl tu nukw, aalaandotbar WaU-aaMiwd. lUalUur cartieulara, MI clirutva. itona aniuonaa, . . XBaaT aebinia. and aoaial advan. ' tMMmm A IWt fail- ata of aropa haa aavar b.aa CHARLES E. SIMMONS, aoowa. ainii Laad Oom. O.IKW, BaUwaa. CHICAGO. ILL. ATM. Wf mwmtmmm mwm afav AWAY ata a.l Baf-Tbaaa landa aaaaot (all to pa SAFE INVESTMENT mm AFFLICTEDUNFORTUNATE Atvmw all otnawrai fall aonaull S2W M.16talt.,blowCaUowhlU, Phila., Fa. an ...ir.l. .UlPKrl.L duaaari T.r- &riZSSS. 'AiAy ftdaBiuO. Hgurai !.. tOl a, and flaw avaauaja. LA nOOFIHG aa tha laad I Auaa not aonnda Ukalin tw iron, not u UkaahmaUw. Ur iipiaiUoo.i aaal a ail''II r and Children 1 IUO Wunns, 0trm stey, aud aiuuslWI TM Tics Csa-Mro Crxt, 183 riun Hmo. A S Altornnjs-At-Law. J AMES O. CKOUSK, ATTOHNEr-AT-LAW, MIDDLEBURQD, PA All biiHlat nlrmtad ta. bit aara wBlri ! ari'tnM attautloa Cost altatloa la man ml MiKiLh II JACOB UILUKHT, Attornty nl Conn trior at LaW MIDIII.KIIt IttJII, PA, I'ollaatloBH aa i all .tb.r b.ti,...rr.M IT Uso.laJ to. Caalultatlea la taalltb warn, an. U1S8. a I .'ATTORNEY'AT law, HltUSSflHOTK. Pj. J'el!itloi and allelhar lagal bailneM iramel It attandad to. i;on,ni!tiii, i. i ...il.k . liaimaa. Jnsal,! " O. DIC1THICII, A i TO R K V- A T. I. A IT. Murl, t SI. , Sdimprn; Fh All prnfa'tlanal buninam i.r.mnil, ,11.11 la. Uooiullatlooa In Kaulluk and y B. LOWER, ArTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND DISTRICT ATTOIIKKT, tfithllcburg, Vf; rnllaftioD aada. tiaaialutlrnn la PaalUl and ilariuan. ;joaa a, Twr. QUXS V ULMOH, Attoracr h OoooiellorAt-Law )IBel Aip' llmldlnir ana ,pi Ksfri a K r nmii Hoi it. Srliiisiiiovr, retan'tas row, .).. - . rj 8 MIT ft ' ATTORN T AT I. A aT. MIDIiLhUt KU, NNTDBOO.,PA Pert hit Profn.4rl.inal Krlio to lit taf t;unult illoof la KtiKllF b and Uaitaao. A. W. l'OTTEIi, A TTOI'.Lih Y AT JAW. SolinsgroTe, Ta A i"l.rthelrpro(ciiHlc.alarvo.. t tha fnlrtM All le,(al l.u luon. entnut.d la tnalroara H rroolve irini atteDlloD. HIBaaoB Main U J II. CUIMM, Attoi-nev-Mt-Ln'M, M iJillnbiiii. ra. Caaftiltatloa la both I-ml let aDd.tlarniV vtl., lUt, L.Dauag.s. JOHN II. A UNO LP, Attornoy nt Invr, MIUDLBHUnflTTi 'rli..nl l uxltic. anlrn.tad to hi, eara-IJB la roiupilj atlrmlad to., (AlIUKLII. OliU KJ, ATTonXKY A T LA W, LtUUiii k. I'ulun i u., I'rM "It" an Mrkt Slfxat. or. door etil oOtaa araa tloua. iao.:o ;h:t.ii. J OHX K La.. JJillUt Ur, I He. r tAtl A'i.i3, Sntir CV.,'. Cjr('olltclioiii'iroiiiily luadK.jjj i iu a.-wawaa-ajai iaw nai 1'hysicians, .Jio. JOHN V. FISHEU, U. D. Middlabnrch, rpDn'Caif A i'iot- of tl. a ITnUar.hjr af l npt)lta nla, ol!ar lit, prclaailaual i,ricH'lo th cltl. I n ol lUlild'rl.argN nd vl,.0li. s taka l.i and (l.riaan. UUloa In M r. (. A lr4 .cnicli';b jlU.iig. July t, y J RIER BARBER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Miildlfiuirnh, Penn'a. OHr$ bl preir.alt nnl larrlco to Ida rUiava ol Mlddlrbarii h ml rlrlnlly. tmira a fa 4a0rf Wamal th t nr Mou.a. Im A riM'a bllKJi. K.Hodo. oppualla oiyo.ia hoar iraiTI)r8 otna av T t fMkJitsi, nwvl I'aiui, EilAunuuB. uii'lulat tb atsoat tajuabl meaaicinw ith Jajaskauiiu4 r.U mr .( vsr iffr dlMfA-Ki HLsiiiuwu Ui Ahr tm iltSaTa, Ytmk l-unrff, Khiumjiuu, 1hjimJp CumpiaUnl. tusi km ditrintf tibff hiofih.Ur,ltiaii4uiii Hotssi aradl-aWI-llaa: UiOUataVOdA ta lllP afTa Whll W. U.d rVOOVWT tilr bsMlUibj bh Uinaly umoT auam'tliiiJBaTona, 11 ia UC luoavna nrriitnn to n sjaytHi. w- m 5YRUP CURES- UGHS COLDS. (mm 1 ftp kV ti il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers