1 .H. UAllTKU. He that will nooii is A bigot he that cannot is a fool ; ho that dare uoi in a slate. EDITOR A2TD PHOl'RIBTOJJ II HH vou xx tn MlDDLEflUllGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, JULY 27, 1887. .-N032 . a'OKTUY: Tho last Hwr of lfrros- iK.rwif.t fatal bor is ut'iir, Ami earth begins to dl.ipiir. ?,, ,et (eel on tlioKtit of pl That Uio.i I" wrrow dost rrmalii; Jut think how short lif-'s lonKt river. How vot the e that flows forever. Ami surely love Umt ,,,0UKht bnH be A bloHin unto thee and me. For when we Kulu that better uphcre, .if- ...nv foriret our miner! liere- lf V r Am 'oreet'the ojiitart's liautfhty head, iwl more than thut the want of breud. Prur Jennie, when I'm in t ground, Kre rboi.ee the crowd will Kiither round, And they may break upon your Klooui Ami ak,"was thin the poet's room? Is tliin bis table-thin his chair T 11ml did he really once nit there T Was here his burning spirit wrought? 1 tbi tho pen which chased his thought, Which wrote these words of genius hold, Wo pray you name Its price in cold.' Hut, Jennie, when all this is said, You'll not forget we've wanted bread. They'll ask you with thoir curious looks, 'Is this his little store of booksT Is that the clock whose faithful chime Ome warned him of the flight of time? Is that that the lamp ho studied by T And did that paper meet his eye T Is this his writinff, this his name T How much will purchase it, good ilmno ? l!ut Jennie, when all is said, You'll not forget we'vo wanted bread. Ah, yes, when I am in the ground, Tho admiring world will gather round And spend by far more gold than tears, And ruise a etoue.not mln j but theirs, A inoiiuuieut to tell with pride In what a genoroin age 1 died, l)eur Jenulo, I feel that time is near, And earth begins to disappear ; Enough the moment that I live Hlinlluliow how well I can forgive. ULU.ll'JL.Jl.J. A GIRL'S LZWON. 'It's a abame and ilisjjraco to the graduatioz olnss that any one of tit .1 li U. j...uJr uVr-VtV sjrto EditU Lintea to a group of sills who were disoussing tho closing exeicia oa of Lestor Seminary, now near at Land. 'Of coarse it reflects on as to Lave a poor uobody with oa.' Particularly siuce that poor no body ia to recite the valedictory poem,' laughed good-natured Bessie Lone. 'If we could kep Ler in the corner, or draw attention from Her by our own bettor appoaranco, 6bo uiaht be overlooked; bat if "be is shabby, Bhe will bo conspicuously ababby that night.' ,Whon people cau't dress the child ron as tbey ought, thoy have no to Rend tbem to a aobool like this,' said Edith. 'Ob, I've beard Alga Rivers soy her nnola in California pays ber school bills,' one of tbo girls answor- ed. "She says ber father is too poor toeend Ler bere, and she's go ing oat as a teacher next year.' 'Wby don't her ancle in Ualifors niagive Ler decent clothes then? Edith said. 'It is an insult to every scholar to send a beggar Lore, where the first families of the country send thoir danphters. . Here's Blanche Armstrong. Blanche, we're disease iog Alga Hirer's dres6. Yon sit nex to her. How Shall you like your elegant white silk greua dine to be cbeapenod by Ler coarse white mas lin.' Blanohe Armstrong was an heiress, and a leader among the girls. Sbe was not quick in her studies, and was very indolent but she was not purse proud, and Bhe had very gen erous instincts. She thought very little of the money lavished upon hor, bnt a groat deal of the talent and genius whiob her money could not bny. Of late she Lad given great dissatisfaction to some of Ler com panious by aoeking the society of A'gaRWera. 'llow would 1 like ill" she answer. ed, in her slow way. 'Well, I'd like it better if the scholarship covered by the white muslin could be communicated by contact to the white silk crenadine. If I could have written the valedietory poom I'd be williog to make a bonfire o my wardrobe, and go in coarse serge at least for a while.' 'Ob, myt what noble sentiments!' sneered Kditbi 'Now, for my part, must confess that I tbink to dress well is as neccessary to make a' lady as her birth, manners, or anything else.' C'j; bit Al-Vi dress is so awful coarse, Blanche!' cr Susie Ran I J 1-1. .t.l Lfl uuipu. -ii n musiio jast as roitrse as linlnp, and is mads perfectly plain; not a rrdlo or flounce on the skirt. or a shred of lace at the neck. Nothing bnt a narrow frill of tbo muslin. Wby, it's so shabby, ouoo! our servants would be asbauiod to woar it' 'You know,' said a gentlo-looking girl, 'Alga's mother used te bo a lady. Ob, I don't moan to sny she isn't n lady now, but she used to bo rich and, poor as sbo is, sbe will not let Alga weit imitation heo or joweUr one sava tbal it is vnlirar and that clean, plain, white mneliu, noma how coarso. is in bolter tattle pn soy imitation-' 'She's right,' Blanche said, iising np to animation 'With Algar Coo figure and fiico, sho can stad the severest simplicity. I ouly, 'wish I Could; for J am disgusted with fiu- cry.' 1M liko to boo you forcod to wear Alga's dressos for a while!' Llitb oried. 'I don't think wo'd hoar soy thing more about simplicity.' Blancho uoldotn tcok tho troublo to nrgue any question with hor com panions. Sbe did not answer, but sauntered with kor usunl languid step to the cxtretuo cud of tho play ground. A girl sitting on ti bouch under the shade of a tree, with dark hair out short like a boy's, and bright engor, grey eyes; was reading iuteut- ly in a largo book sbo held ou her kneo. I've come bere for quiet, Alga, Blanche said, throwing herself on the grass: 'The girlu nro chattoring liko so many mngpieR over there, and tbey'vo given mo the hcadacho ' Alga pushed up Ler short hair with an impatient, boyish gestaro. 'Chatter, yes, I believe you, espo ciallv when dress is the subject Of courso, tbey'vo boon discubsiug my coarse, mean muslin. That will give tbem enough to talk about nn til the eud of tho session- Don't deny it, Blanche. I kuow my dresB was the topic' said, quietly; 'xon are aoove suco things as dress, I am euro, and can afford to bo iudifToieut to their fool shan't help rnolo, provelmg tastos. Ii'aT over now, Blanohe, raising hor'ght fice, whore not a shadow rJKXD0- '1 hour has passe I had become demor alized b dress talk aud spitcfitlness, but I tJukeued to my marcies,' as good Mammy Diuah nsed to say. It's ftAtf my 'marcies' that kind I7nc John has given me an ednca- tiol and my grunibling is over nn- got back home and begin to actico tbo 'minor economies,' as of. Allen calls them.' This was brave talk, but Blanche, who was a silent observer, and a lit tlo way a philosopher, not iced (but as tbo eventful day drew near, Alga grew very gravo, and was often fool ishly irritable. If by any chance sho cams npon a lilllo knot of girls discussing dress, she would turn from them with n iliislicd face ; hrt tburp wit was unspiuingly used on hor cotnpariiouH, ami, of course, iu spired in them a feeling of intense Unlike. Thoy whispered to ench other that she vvns so cross and cti- vions that they hated tbo very Bight of hor, mul hoped sbe would loso the )iir.ee. Sho did not Lowevor. Sbo took bom with a defiant air, bo unlike her usual calm dignity that her teacher Blared with surprise A few hours before- tbo cvouini; exercises, Blanche, who wus alooo with her, said. 'You are not yourself, Alga. What is tbo matter with yon 7 You are so nervous. I in nliuost niruul you'll break down this evening.' 'I sLouldn't bo surprised if I did,' ebo answerod, groomily. 'When 1 am nngry, I loso my memory, nnd if I forget a word of the poom T am sure then to become bo confused that 1 shall make a fail nro. Oh, you don't know all that 1 Lavo under gone t the bidden taunts and iusults that Lavo met mo at cvory tnrn. To day 1 got a caricature of myself in the cheap muslin 1 am to wear, A frightful thing with a hideous motto that 1 won't repeat Do you know, Blanche, I've a great raind to"" to Hooked half as welt-as you do, dnar,' she said, looking at Ler with frank admiration. '.We're snch plain birds wo shall, 1 think, be obliged to keep together to-night, and I'm glad of it.' It was as ranch as Alga could do to keep from bursting into tears. '1 know what you've doue this for, you dear, noble girl sbe whispered, her yes shinii g through suppress ed tears. 'Yes, aud you shan't make this 6acritico for nothing. Do yon think 1 could fail with you before mo 1 I'll do iu beet, f-r you've made mo forgot my own foolishness and the potty malice of tbo other jjiils.' Sho ditl hor Lest, and hor host was good iudeod. Her poom was greet ed with applause, and blancbo heard more than ouo person bmi eager ' Did you know many of the nottd men who have figured iu the West" "lknow them by reputation, bnt never met any of thorn. 1 always made it a poiut to keep nwny ft cm bad men, These killers ore tiUn.v sotking qarrols and 1 tried to avoid thorn an much ns possible. 1 nlwim hated to kill anybody and never did unloss 1 had to. No icasonhle nun wants to tako tho lif j of nuothcr if be can help if, 1 always tried t keep away from tbo Western coun try, win ro ull the detectives supposed mo to bo. 1 staid oast of tint Mis sissippi liver must of tho turn aud nlwiya among quiet people who cariied prayer books iu thoir pockets instead of hix-bIi motors. 1 found it much fnfei " Dj tou ever drink T"' wis asked by tho visitor, who wanted to t 1 never touch honor. I Ihm i ouo reason why 1 wan novor cau;;ui iiothin ' cjiiI I induce mo to diiuk u dicp, so 1 ulwuys eanbd a old Load. Sotiu) men tioud two or three driuka to give thorn couingo ouoiij,'! to miiko a light, but rs for myself 1 want to get into a figlt with a cleui head. 1 can seo bolter, shoot quick or, fight harder aud protect myself hotter. No sir. 1 thank you, no whiskey for inc." A i iSl & TO IVD III! 1WUIWqU. You muht not da that in justice too yourself and friinds,' Blancbo h talk-j on who havo bo much else said, gontly.' 'Your undo would to think of.' ue grieved, and 1 shall be bo niorti- Bat I do mind it,' the girl cried Bed that 1 shall not daro to raiso my vehomently. 'It hurts me to the bead, 'ihiuk of your mother, loo, very quick. 1 don't mind tolliog and forgot all these annyancoB. you this, Blanche, for I bolievo you '1 11 try,' Alg eaid, with a faint are my friend, but, do you know I'd smilo. '1 certainly am nervous from willingly give up most of the prizes over-study, 1 suppose, or 1 shouldn t I expect to be decently dressod and be ia such a frame of mind. Biancho, know that dunoe, Edith Linton, you dou't know what it is to fool would not bo able to sueer at aio. I thut you are so disliked mat your Oh, of course I'm aabumed to fuel eoJeohooluiutes are all watching cageis and I seo you aio ashamed of mo far I ly to suo you fail, and if you do, they saying it, but it's a truth nevcrtbe-1 rejoice. If 1 could only forget thorn.' less. I Toward uight tbo graduatiogclaas Biancho sat almost aBtouuded at lappoared, dazzling in tbeir embroid this revelation. Sbe who had behov- lered muslin and grenadines, mado in ed that psople who possessed talont, the most fasbiooahlo manner. lived habitually in lofty regions, 'llow do you like my dress V 'Ob where such potty things as dross it's peifoctly lovely 1' 'What a stylieL never intruded. It was tbo first time fit I' 'How beautifully your hair is hor friend bad over spoken of Lor 1 dressed !' 'What exquisite flowers 1 personal feelings in such matters, wore whispers heard on every side and bhe was confounded at the revel-1 Carrying her head very high, t ftlioo. hot flush on hor chooks, Alga enter- I never thought I nevor dreamed ed the room. Sbo did not know vou were hurt by snch feelings,' she that Ler coarso, plain maslin fitted stammered. her perfectly, and in the absouce of Why, they are constant pinpricka all trimming showod off the lines of and often make me cross and irri- I hor fine hguro to the utmost ad van table. I shall bo glad to get away tago root bore, but then I suppose I shall She eeomed taller and finer for be obliged to enduro tho same voxa mj0 classic simplicity; It euitod he tion wherever I go. Of ono thing 1 style, and with a pang IMitb Linten am certain; a poor toucbor won't be recognized the faut. But sho did oxpeotod to dress like rich people,' ber malieious best, bhe throw aa she addod, bnofly. much contempt in hor glance at the We're such intimato friends, you I despised muslin as Lor eyes could . ... , i , i I i ii i .. l. - - - i l know, Jjianouo eaiu, uesuui,iugiy, express, sou gaiuuruu up uor utijr and we aro about the same sizo.huoe flouncas as if she was afraid the Now, why can't you wear one of my I muslin might touch tbem. dreBsos that evening' Where on earth is Blanohe 1 she Alga put Jher Lands over her ieJ nffBCtedly. 'Oh, girls, I'm just friend's mouth. 'Don't say any more, jjng to soo that lovoly droBS bhe Diancne. auow " rooeiTea itvu rane. it s so eiegant bat my doar mother Las given me OOBtauoo, gloves, fan, shoes to match- some leBsons of independence tuat i jlere Bba Comos now. Ob, (,'ood can't forgot. My dear, I don't think graoiOUB p it would mend mattora for me to exclamioation drew all ces to show myself asbamea or my ciomes 1 Blanobo. Where was the rjagnm- by flaunting in a borrowed Qnory. cent tojiette A plain, whlt mnslin I only wish poor mamma Lad been juiado very muoh like Alga t neuuer able to get me a few yards of luce, aflontiooB, laces, ribbons f ven a muslin frill looks so cheap ana breastpin, bat a white se at uer dowdv. You see I'm cursed with a oeoB; Btanding in line o'one. taste for delicate toilet accessories. .if, uindereua re"""ou, oui I wiBh you'd let me Lelpyou, giri8' she said, ebo ""a. smiling. Biancho sighed. '1 was so disgusted fUh my finery, You do help me,' Alga cried, l wanted a change nd I thongbt, throwing ber arms around ber Alga's dress loo to nice. Hut friend's neck. Your fri endshlp gives I've surprised b nuoh as any abetter opinion of girls, and body. I ee,'f over 10 a ga Ldtter nature ' Ut" you 'and Utinr'r"!,aa' ;..0f piistions about 'tbat Landsomo girli em up, but got n temperance u.c who repealed tho valedictory pocuiiiuio in icpij. no exiiuisitely. Si.cb a beautiful Ires ; ttclually classic, you know.' Illaucho nnd wore close friends through life. bomo years afterwaid, when ono day thoy wore talking about their school life, Alga said: 'If it hadn't been for that kind act of yours. Blanche, 1 don't know wba'-wouln have bocotue of me. 1 wns so bittor at that wretch ed litllo Kdit'a and the others that 1 did not caro what beoomo of mo. To bo Biuo, it was foolish and wrong, but 1 could not help it. When you restored my faith in others, you re stored mo to myself. I've never for gotten the losHoii.' 1 kartiod one, too Biancho Baid, laughing. '1 found that tho sim pler tho dress, if it only fits well, tbo tuorA it is admired by gentlomen, ut loast ; 1 don't o-wer for tho ladies. You aro able now to wear what yon cooso, but 1 havo never seen you look half as well as in tbat coarse, plaiu mnslin.' '1 kocp it as an ho'ulocn,' Alga said, with Ler old .impotuosity, 'When 1. married, 1 told my Las band the story, and ', when my chil dren r M ' luem em- as 4 WWW .. , 1 bear bow euiy tudir ttioiuarr was aua wbat a wiso, good friony sbo was ..loBscd with. Ah, Iyioobe, was there uuothor girl in yie world who would havo been wilmg to sacrifice an excellent toiletM) lUfit to do SO - act like that.' Noithor a Ejrrowcr Nor a Londor Eo TLoro are omcrgonices when it sooius nocoKsary to troublo a neighbor to lend tho lacking convenience bu suoli occabious bbould bo as rare good luauagetnout can make them A loose habit of forgetting to kci ones kitchen Btipniiud lavoid lue practice of running next door or across tho street to borrow a cup of sugar, an ounce of lea, a loaf bread, a cako of soap, or whatevL the noed may be ; but such a prac lice stamps the mistress of tbo Louse as a slovenly, improvident Louse kocper, wLoso careless ways slau .iMnnnm d of rcfotu PorLap , luoniiuny c ES3Z5Z53 v i Ira rIYMI Sid for 8nfant3 end Children, I imnm to in..- H. A. Aann. M. V.. I KC'?.(.m S lvu - U Bo. OstMd St VnxtUru, K. X. I WlUtout injurious modlcalb Yin CtsTMB Courisr, M Firttaa flwrtl Ktt yyn mauanp kothuock. Fremont. Snyder county, Pa. nl mi n"it. I'lli rn M T'.in-i'i n .i I prrvl.c tn ilia imlilln. Sp. nlilt r.iiKil 'l. ! oriliRD. ni i i h , it, ii-i. ii. K. W. TOOL PHYSICIAN AND SURCCCN. I'leel.inr. I'n Olluro his i'iofenr.iHHl surr in llm I !( ! cono Tioit III Im-Mi Kutill-li '"! l'ritin Otl' uu iMiilii trant K. VA I'.I'.SKIUK, UIUUOAL& MF.cn. NICAh bl'.NTIBf ijelinsgrovo, I Vim a! D" j. w. si:ii' Krcamcr, Snyder County Pa. OKrn s llol ks : To 0 In-m I: V i r. M Kifl fir HI". M . epr.AKs hot ii kmii.imi anikii.kwan. Wy 1, l''V XX HEUMATISM LI CURE i Frank Jamo3 on la Bandit's Life H 'Yos, lam living (iuietly enough bere, and I tbink tbofpalanco of my life will be pasBod y iacofully," said Frank Jamos. " I U'fo nover carried a weapon since 1 r V"mdoixd ray revolvers lo Oovorut Critleudou iu irry any arms L to Lave auy I do not think mo, uuloss it Ylissiour. I do not hecuuso I do not wa trouble with any ono anybody wants to ki might bo Boine crank who wanted somo notoriety, and a gu would be no protection ogaitist such a roan, for bo would shoot me in tho back or at some time wlon I was not ox pectiog it " When asked if be was a good shot Frank replied : "No, I am nothing extra; but thero was a time when I thought thut no man on earth could draw a gun quicker than I could. 1 pra ticod it for tweuty years and always folt safe while talking with a man who bad not already drawu his wenp on. 1 know tbat whenever bo made a notion I could kill him boforo be conld draw." " Wbat kind of t gun do you pro me i helps my " Well, I always nsed Remington 11. Tho same cartridge used in six-shooter fits a Wiccbeetor 11 rifle, so tbore is no danger of a man got ting rattlsd in a fight and putting the wrong cartridge in bis gun. It is a tad plun to carry two kinds of aupttion WuioU jou jiaV(J U80 m a hurry sometimes." " Do you meet any joople bere who you have Hnowa before f" " No I meot a great maoywho olaim to know me, bnt tbo fact is I really knew very few people any where, and fewer still knew me ibe reason I was never cantnred e. was booause I never made a con Cant of any one and 1 never plaoed perfect confi'denoe in any human be ing. There was a time when oo man on earth could have killed me wilhont a fight. 1, sever let those who were with mo handle my guns and if any one Bked to look at my pistols 1 always took out the cylinder before banding it to Lim." f.ii,itIQ01-IV.,?n'M.bagii- ssn 0 meut, ntAfiiMiittiilt when ditrCovcro l will bo reformed. A kitchuii slate. bung conspicuoably on tbo wull with pencil attached, will bo a great factor n working n reform. Let the houso- koepor writo down each articlo as its want is discovered, und let hor also put down such thing us tbo uiid herself nearly out of, not wailiug to actually soo tho bottom of tho bar rel or box beforo making u nolo of their omptinoss. Thou teach who ever visits tho btoio to ultvays study tbo slalo boforo goiug out. In this way, without much troublo to auy ono, tho foolish hyHttm of i mining out to borrow will pasa out of exist once, aud the la-igbborn with wboin tbo friendly oxebanges have beeu made will iu timu loam to fool back ward about borrowing from those who nover borrow frcm tbem Strategic Hat Killing- 'To attempt tocaloh rats by traps or by poisoning them enddttdy will fail,' eaid an old ratcatcher recently lo a reporter for the Mail and Im press- 'Ula rats Know too mucu, and can bo canght only by kindness To dostroy tbem givo tbem a good meul every day. Do not put nny poison in tho food, but simply pre pare ndish fev thorn daily, as a free luuch, oomponed of corn meal, tnois- tcuod with milk, into which one rgg with a little Bait to season has been bcuteu. At first thoy may not touch it, but keep it boforo tbem, making it fresh every day. Thoy will Boon try a litllo, and if not injurious thoir suspicions will bo allayed. In o week or ten days they will expect it and every rat en the place will be at tho appointod spot for tho trout. Give plouty of it so as to induco ull the rats iu the neighborhood to joiu in. Do not bo ie a bnrry to poison them. If they eat all the food give tbem a larger portion next Cioio- As soon as tbey bavo thrown oil all su spicion get some phosphorus paste or otbor rat poison, mix it with lbs Nood and be euro to givo thorn oVoogh and something to sparo so as o induce all to eat, Tbey will either be killed or become so euspi cious bf all food that not a rat will reuiain.V V There are men In New York wlio spend half their time dodging peoplo they havn borrowed money of, .and the ether half In hunting up UetU victim. tfon't uirUiln l1 Bheomilm, but a-oo tlolaverr time. Ucunl Sam'l. rtrN, Iuicwtor, !. M IUuhmk. Su., lUoonubonr. Pk Mim. Uv. II, II. KoniKKiM. HUoni m. V. Mm. WM Mkiuiio. I-SU Wlla St., lkiluUlpll J. It. NEWT"S.Oiii1H.II. J. Mm. Mam Uapbom, MoimiilnwB, . J. r-.M u.vf. UAnrh IMinnk. P. TB1UR H1SK8V KlflNtTUBR nnir t him Hit (milwuii!iMb-tlkHA At lorn cys-Jtl-Lauf. JAMKHO. CUOUSK, ATT()UNi;rATLAW. MIKDLKBUKUH.rA; All biml, rntnt'txil to, . Lin lr llln tvivs in ui. titration. CbBiultstloD m dihd ml KukIIkIi. t I j AC'Oll (21LUKHT, " Alfornci him! Counm.lvr at Jsri Itlllllfl.ltlU Kllll.ll' A, ' I'allnatlonn n il nil olkr Mnlr.tM ftV v klion U l In. (.uitiltatli B lo tnglliK (lrni. Il l M. yu. j;iioiswj:htit. ivj;j :ATTORNEY-AT LAW, n Sklissukovk, Ttt' lulln(lina tnil l ntior lotnl hunlnnfa prfl l.'omoiutlobi la ES)li sal Iv ntlinluil lo i at niftii. JJ G. DKITUIOII, ATroRi:V Al'.HHi H.nlrt St., Stliniox. rt,-c I All pr(Mlonl kUKiniM rrmllT uttvWs i xiniiiiiitiipni m t.DKiici no xerais I'tb.tl.'tl. i IS. liOWER, ArTORNEY-AT-LAW, . AND DISTRICT ATTOKHlTf CotlotlonA nnd. 0l UenvAti. (inlU(Uf IS IUi IS ii1M fjai l,'1M. QKAS V ULUIOH, , Attoroer A Oonnseller-Av-Lais nSii Aip'a iiaiieinc ! Serttt ft KsviTiiss Hurst. SellnsirroTe, ream's Af ! allolted SSd will rl l4jtf Apr tHllMtloni and llotkr BrUMl Drnmaf tntlB. TT SAiiTn. " ATTCIRFIT ATI-, - V HIM MI DDL En OKU. 8NTCtaoejL.BBr VlklXttJU B . mm . . m ro, Mm.Int. IMn7inA.0mi. PrTlp.lTC l'.n. o.,.sa pulrt. wim luiiirauniKui, irrn. i rr mO lr ull driiiiHlAin. If oiu or tli oUir I But III ixwlOou to Jiimlnh It t ynii.do not l ! iial1 to lk Buytlitnic Imt i'l'l illrurt to U Ikiwnd An. VVAKi.VM HJ. J O. ktltf V bSI OlaJ-ket buect, fhUa4lvbia. BURDOCK BLOOD R1TTERS. A. W. rOTTIi, AT10RXRY AT JAWi Belinsgrove, f.Jt OtftrtLelr rol.Al,ervlc., im m reXfclJ AIIIbbbI buAlusA antruitarf i thai. -S4W i nio.lv. pr.MuPiueiiiUB. tim..s Mils bHI BlJUITt, IX. JJ H. (51UMM, Attornov-nt-LetW, MnJ.Hobiirgli, Ta. CortAHltn I Inn Id II,, .Hi l.illllUl. tuiilli-k iinrtt1iriT Ott.4, IHim WIIA.T XB ITI A strictly vegetable prepa ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature's bost remndies. The discoveror dons not claim it a cure for all tho ills, but boldly lOJlN" 11. AUXOLn, unpivinti It. rnrea flvfirv form " . . ., . I m , . w . . or diseaso arising rrom a lor- ii" "".v iu j.nm, pld liver, impure blood, dis- MiUDLenofrCTo ordered kidneys, and where ,,r',,","";.t,V,S lllcl 'o la a uruM'ii uuvtaj wmui fiha Ckclnm rrnnlrlncn prompt and permanent tonic, gAMUEL II. OKWIO, ll nover iaws iv rusiuro mo sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to any pur chaser who is not benefited by their use. ATTOnA'JSV.AT.LAW, !. Ikbintr, I'nlon c., ai j OHiue un M.ii kot irs.t. tin- Ha... .m. r.a lli'n.v. ioo..o, X'irr.ti. rnicn, 01.00. FOSTER, MiLBURil & CO., Props., BUFFALO. KiiW YOBH. YOQR LAST CHANCE TOUUY .. AP4 AW unman ou . DAKOTA 1 IaoiIa at irool LOW PRICES. (nil no mm lhAl Ok UodwiUI'A V FOH ITHFbVIn Five re rnpldlTBd. nln. Mai, mui bui. v boolLH, Birtuf nuiBB prtouB.UcTDA nt BU..AOdutUri ot Dn CHICAGO ahdHORTK" WESTERN HALF MILLION ACRES of choice fniiiii hm4 r.r mIo in lift to wul. 10HN K. mTiIll'S.' J JUSTICE"0F'TI1E PEAPB Kiitn, Hnyltr Co., 'xtrri,llic(iiii.;iriiiiiitly ini,.aj . WWHWWHWII I IJ.JI, IBWHB MBB Whysicians, n. t JOHN V. KISUER, M. D. MUldUbureh, PeaoWf A kralnat. of ths TnlrarAliv ai inni.n Bin, BlIkrA IiIa Br.i.nilenul sori'icou'l. rirf- ul MliltllUurich jaJ .Icinlrv. rAlr ."Kmiii nnn iiorBtun. naicnluMr.il A lfr4 (lol.och'ikilMiEi,, Jul; tn, ill. ftliimtn whiKjlicaful avltf- tMAfMi A fit'tut whsm IbuU bre of rup be nt-vur Uxaa kiwnm. A.illrcHsi CHARLES E. SIMMONS. Aad (Vv CAN W. kUlwa, CHICACO. ILL. $JfThrm ImhIm ciniiut fnil to bo u pibtiiuLltf nnd SAFE WVtSl WEHT J (JUIEIt UAliHKH, PHYSICIAN & SURGCOW, MidilUbiirh, Ii'H'44 (iffArt hlAirlnAAlrnl rarvtoeA lo th rliixifM ' ni ... iiuniia wy. id,i vinillliy , lirilOS IOIT b.-JUI Wt'l sflli. l oan HoiiMIt In Arnold' rW,! IS l(r.leO0 Bipultt ttip(ltB J'BBT t'llWj'j It-. oiueo. Ufejtioti. iLMoJdl a UM. Kilkiitjeltiin. i jiiifUiliiA fJkamni bviuuiio ni'Viirmtv m jilbisv 11 tiiirr, 11 uuirifl Skrurtv Urn iWeM over tiu- uykuuii t nllwr rvtnH.U-h 1 'ffttt 1-nnr", Khmiin w it, f totsUii CoinpUlut, n J tb 1 iltj Blir llkff tljMfUHi. 'tOt, trffiir. Kill uuyi find lWwi , Ui in aver tiiiM uimiMUt iB u !' tfckvt- r-rw wiiuin r AFFLICTED UNFOPJUN ATE I After all otnorn dill oohbuii VllIM III, ti."ir luA,lliljy lliulliu-lv m IttAiu... Itrn.iul AUuitk-Oi i Kit la. UiajJ JCCu, Ui rt't'lu 1 airm.1, K. I, AtaAJlTl'MU. Ituiii-.. I,r-Aiia Auuitb-tri 1.1 ih ..i..i fiOa. Bt Iamb N. 15th St., below Ckllowhin, FhU., Ft. BOycBrtMpaiiMUwlnBllNrF.ri.lt. dUuuM. I'm ni.iiinil rMiorM tho MkABd by rtrlir i.lr.i tiau,aa, ('.Hoc write. AdvioB lr And nrictly camt adaMial. liuuni II B. St. U ,Bd f HnlrwaiB eayie wv ism. r.lAUILLA nOOFIIlGI ftkaBtlai VA;U.nm4 IibbMai . IBau IiA.JohW.atUb.Iaooa: MAf If SI ! ttno Aixi rlunUita; 4 bAlf ttm r.W.at tUA.. IB B.B. mm CU?.E5 UGHS . 1 : h .1 if . , " - r I ... J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers