I J.UaaHJ'. ".!M .1'.'
sr. a. DAETEB.
H that will not reason is a bigot ; ho that cannot is a fool ; ho that dare not is a slare.
kditoh ad ritopitrfnow
i,
, f i ' r 11 L'i
VOL. XXIII
M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, SEPTEMBER 8, 1887.
N038
"v h v Y "
SOMZBOSTTATS.
BT JOSKPHISB POLLARD.
Borne find It conreolent to live nt
thtr a,
And all obligation to shirk;
On ? ry oocanlon to do M thy tileait
And no attention to work.
Atidltra and iluggards, loungers
and dronti,
They follow tulr Indolent wayt,
By belnf thin lat, Increasing the tat
Thateemebody pays.
Free lanehea, free passes, they hare at
command,
Rich cifta that toothers are loet,
And caley they feast on the fat of the
land,
And trarel regardless of cost,
Bat for all the flno banquets, the wear
and the tear
Of publlo or private displays,
Thouorh you mar so free, 'tis as sure
as can be
That somebody pays.
Borne boast of the credit they freely
obtain.
The taxes from which they're exempt,
And to cancel the favors received, It
is plain
They've made not a single attempt;
With honor at stake, they consent to
remain
In debt to the end of their days,
And with Insolent pride, a "free
horse" they ride,
Fer which somebody pays.
soma so throurh the world with a
niggardly heart,
And carry a miserly purse,
While others, with liberal real, do
their part
And freely their treasures disburse;
And for hours of Idleness we uiuy en-
Joy,
For losses and needless delays,
For waste and neglect, it Is well to re
fleet
That somebody pays.
A SWISS LOVE STOBY.
In s pretty chalet that neBtled
hich against the eh&zKJ brent of
Mount Obgadin lived tho wiJo
lY.-tfurand her daughter Mario, A
lovely home you would have thought
,4ie. When Seroe winds came
rusbiug down the mountain eido she
knew tbe trees wonld bend their tall
heads together and twine their
strong nrms around her home, until
robbed of his victim the belli d
storu i ushed by.
When morning1 broke tho same
friends stood erect and etattly,
drawing aside tbeir leaves and
branches that the suubuams miyht
not linger in their soft embraces
bat haste down to waken tbeir fa
voiite, Marie.
Very lovely was our littlo Swiss,
with violet eyes that now danced
and sparkled and then grew soft and
tender as a littlo child's. Two rose
red lips shut in her pearly toetb, and
when she smiled a tiny dimple dauc
ed for a moment on her peachy
eheuk. Her hair clung in caressing
curls around her low white forehead,
and fell ia ripples of golden sun
shine far below ber slender waist.
And her voioel All that was Marie's
greatest charm. Soft and clear, not
a disoordant note married its sweet,
pore harmony. Sometimes as ebe
sang at her evening devotions tbe
beirismen far below iu tbe valley,
catching faint notes of her song,
looked op and crossed themselves,
half believing they beard tbe echo
of an angle choir.
Bat very few knew of Marie's
beaaty, or when she went with ber
mother on one of her rare visits to
the hamlet below she brushed her
wavy Lair straight and smooth back
from hsr forehead, and braided it in
long stiff plaits which fell down her
back. Her eyelids, with tbeir cur
tains of long silky lashes, drooped
over her dancing oyes until one
lookeMn vain for a glimpso of their
beaaty. Her red lips shot firmly
over her pearly teeth, while tbe
dimple hid itself resolutely away
from sight And her sweet voice,
frightened at its own sound so far
from home, grew faint and husky,
. until In this shrinking, sober dam
Mi, walking so timidly beside tbe
widow Near, you wonld hsve found
t bard to recognize tbe beautiful
Marie of tbe mountain.
Bo it happened that only her
mother and one otber person knew
bow good and sweet and bow fair
Maria was.
This other was a stranger who
came from a far-away country and
pent bis summer in a littlo bouse
on tbe mountain's very top- The
simple villagers called biia "tho wiz.
fri,' tad tolj strange tales of bovr
be spent whole nights gazing at the
heavens through a loag tube t that
he conld foretell to an boor when
the snn would cover itself with
darkness j bat strangest of all he
bad a little wire stretched for miles
over bills and valleys to tbe great
oity. This wire talked to him in a
qneer language whioh no one else
could understand.' "Tick, tick,
tickety tick,1 it said and told him
things that happened miles and
miles away.
Marie did not know bow wise the
wizard was when be came to hor
home one morning and asked for a
drink of water. lie followed ber to
the spring when she went for it, and
stopped by tbe way to break open a
curious stone. Ho showed Marie
how quecrly marked it was ioaido
and tben told ber a story about it.
Tbe usually timid maiden was so in
terested she forgot to be fiighteueJ
and thus a strong friendship be
tween tbe two was begun.
Alter this the wizard often crme
to tbe widow's chalet for rest aud ro
freahment on his long rambles, nud
Marie ancoosoiously revealed her
charms to him one by one until long
before tbe first summer was ended
the stranger knew that no girl in all
Canton coald bo compared with
Marie.
Ua the otber aide of the moun
tain from tho widow Neur's home
lived anotbor widow. She, too, hud
but one child, a " who was the
ptide and delight of her life, tbe
young hunter and enide, Gnstavas
Friol.
Every one knew and liked Casta
vas, Tall, straight and banduome,
with flasbiug browu oyes, and
laugu as iraut as a cuild a no wiih
tbo favorito of tho Cuutoo, aud there
was not a girl within its bouuds who
would not have been proud to plight
ber tiolh with him. Qustavus, bow
ever, cat od little fur tbe Obgtulin
muidons. Ho would fur rather chane
tbo chamois up tbo mouutuiu eido,
or guido ti avolon" ' ' 'its duu
wnu iuo DLoei oi iuo niau.,. uo
bam let.
His motbur often said $ 'My sou
when wilt thou bring mo homo n
daugbtor aud tbysolf a wifo '
And Gustavus, smiling uad press..
ing a kiss on hor forehead, woul
auawtr :
'Wboa I find a maid as good as
tbou, mother ; but I wuut no idle,
slinllivoicod wifo to disturb our
quiet homo.'
But ouo duy bis mother euid more
sadly and euiiously tbau over before:
'Uuatuvus I am growiug old and
feeblo, I can no longer mako uud
inuuu my ctoiuos uuu Keep our
boiuc. Tbau must buvo a wifo,
1 roQJiao mo nt tbo futo next week
tbou wilt choose ouo from amoug
tbo maidens there.'
Guutavus reluctantly gave Lor tbe
desired promise., but it weighed
heavily npoa him. Ho could think
of tiotbiog olso aftorward, and tbe
more be pondorcd tbe heavier bis
heart grow. At last bo seized bis
gun oud wont out ou tho moun
lam, but tbo peiloxing questions
followed bim autil in despair bo
throw bimsolf on tbo ground, groan
ing, 'Ob, Ibat soma wiso man would
make this choice for me 1'
A momeiit after bo looked np and
saw, if iu answor to his wish, tbe
wizard approaching bim. Wby,' be
excluimoj to himself, did I not think
1. I A r mm
01 uim ueioro 1 ourciy lie, u any
one, can help mo. Then, with a
throbbing heart, Guutavus sprang
up and advancod to meet bim Tbe
wizard 'greeted Gustavus warmly,
for ho felt a strong friendship for
tbo young guido who had taken bim
safely through many a dangerous
mountain exoursioo.
And uow bis sympatbelio ques
tioo, 'Why, wbut's troubling you,
boy ' openod tbo way for Gustavus
to pour out all his porploxity, end'
iug his teoital with tbe quostioo,
'Canst tbou not help mo choose a
good wife, who will make my life
hnppy, from tbo maidens at tbe fete
next week ?'
Tbe ttizurd smiled sympathetically,
and tben thought iu silence a littlo
wbilo bofore bo answorod
'If a poro, true heart is united to
a true, pare heart, both lives must
be happy. There will bo one such
heart at tbe fete, bnt you may fail to
recognize it. However, if you will
come to me to-morrow I will give
voa a chorm that will show you this
heart. 1
11 re was 00m fort
indeed, and
with t libt boart GusUvuhakad
his friend and boundod forward. I
Left alone tbo wizard continued
down the mountain eido until he
came in sight of tbe widow Nenr'e
chalet, whoro he foaud Marie sitting
by tbe spring. Instead of ber usual
sunshiny smile, tho teardrops
stood ia her eyes, and thoro was a
grieved It ok about ber rosy lips that
no ado him wish to comfort her.
What is tbe corittor, littlo ono V
be asked, gently.
Ob, sir,' she said, 'I want to soo
the great fote next week, bnt 1 bavo
no pretty ornamonta to wear, and
then' Tbe long enr'nins droopo l
low over ber sbinging eyes, and the
sweet voico eaok almost to a whis
per ' tho good mother says none
of the young men will care to dance
with mi, tor T cannot talk and laugh
with thorn as otber maidens. My
heart bonis fimt if tbey do but glanco
toward me, and I know not what to
say, ana bo ucro a tear uiippod
from under tbe long oyolsubos 'my
mother says I bad bottor not go.'
Coarago, littlo ono,' tbo wizard
answered, 'Tail your mother I am
going to lend you a silver belt to
wear, and that my knowledge tells
me that tbe bravoBt, baudsoraest
youth iu all the land will dance with
you quite joyfully.' The happy
Mario, as Gustavus had dono, thank
ed the wizard, and ran of! to tell tbe
wonderful nows to her mother.
Kary uext morning Gustavus wont
for bis charm. Ho found tbe wiz
ard waiting for bim, and takin him
into bis etrangu room, tbe wise man
said smiliug, as bo had tbo day bo
fore, half quizzically, half sympa
thetically. 'Here's tbe charm, my
good fellow. You see it in a mngio
ring, l'ut it on boforo yon go to
tbo fete, and bo suro you dunce with
every maiden there. When you
place your arm around tho waist of
tbe one whose beat is true and good
a elrango feeling will run through
you and your hand will cling to ber.'
Gustavus, '-'
thanked the '
'1 il- nn -ma 'ii'i. i 111 ''tuinunl "
iron, wilu a Mat oxteusion,"whicU tbe
wizard bado bim wear, poiuliog to
ward bis palm.
When the foto day came Gnata
vns was tbero amoug tbo otber
yonng men, eager to try bis charm.
All tbo maidens of Obgadin Canton
were there also, and on the outskirts
of one of tbe gay crowds little Mario
hovered timidly boeido ber mother.
Why didst tbou coiuo, Mario V
asked one of the girls j 'didst Ibon
think any yontb wou'd want to dance
with a luoofo to-d.iy V
Tben seeing tho quick tears tremb
ling on Mario's lashes, sbo added
more kindly.
Ab, well, thou canst at least soe
our good times ; aud what a lovely
belt tbou bast, Marie 1 Where didst
tbou get it T'
Ine wiznrd gave it her,' the wid
ow Noor answered shortly, for she
did not relish tbe girl's tone,
'Come, Marie, let us sit here under
tho trees and watch tbe dance.'
Marie nestled close to ber moth
er's side, and as tho hours flod and
uo youth akjd ber to dance ber
beod drooped lower and lower, aud
ebe wondered if tbo wise man bud
made a mistake.
Iu the mt-uritinit) Guituvus danced
with one ufun' tbo other of tho maids
but though be watched with intense
eagerness not onco did be fsol the
strange thrill for which be waited.
'I bavo danced with thoji all,' ho
said at last to himself, 'except that
shy ono over tbero j surely she is
not tbe girl, liut, as I promised to
danca with every cue, I will try ber
too.' He asked hor name of ouo of
the girls, aud tben going to ber
said simply I
"Marie, wilt tbou dance with toe '
Astonishment and delight made
Mario for a moment forgot ber shy
ness. Iuo wizard s words bad come
true I Hieing quickly, she said,
smiling upon bim, and showing bet
beautiful eyes, alroady dunoing with
delight.
'Art thou come '
'She is not so plain after all,'
thought Gustavus, as bo answered.
'Wast tbou looking for me, Marie?'
Marie bong her bead without ans
wering, an J uustavus, wondering a
ittle at her words, led ber to tbe
danco.
As be placed his arm aroand her,
bis band touched ber shining belt.
ostaully estrange thrill ran through
them both, and Gustavus' arm seem
ed to cling to Marie's waist. 'Marie,
ididst tbou feel tbat V be cried earu
ejstfy,.
Marie smilingly answered,
So they bogao daticing, and
" 3fca."
as they danced it soomed to tboeo
watching them that a wondorail
transformation came over Marie.
Her hair, r.haken loose from its
long stiff braids, hung like a glitter
ing goldon veil all around her, ber
beautiful eyes sparkled and shone
like stars, aud the dimpled cheeks
and pearly tcetb formed a fit biding
place for tbo langbing voice tbat
now and then rang sweet end clear
from ber rosy lips,
"Surely," said tbe amazod vil
lagers, " there was never such a
handsomo couple j" but is uot Marie
under a charm, she bus suddenly
grown so lovely 1"
Hut tho widow Nonr smilod to bcr
Bolf and said, " Love's witchery; if is
truo and pure, will transform all of
us, and bring out all that is loveliost
and host within us."
As for Gnstavas, ho thought
riguiiy mat no uad ocvor soen so
good and beautiful a creaturo, and
bo blessed tbo wieard for the charm
which bad led hi heart to ber.
Long before tbe sommer ended,
Gustavus took heme little Ma-ieto
bis owu and his mother's greatest
joy and happiness.
mien Monsioun ia wizard ic
turned to Paris tbat winter he rend
a scientific paper befcre tbe savants
of tbo academy. In it bo detailed
many of bis wonderful discoveries
and bis work dariog tho summer,
but bo did uot speak of tbe most in
teresting of all how. by the uid of
a littlo magntt concealed io,a steel
belt and a rude ring, he bad brought
together two loving human hearts;
and by so doing had caught some
of tbo happiness of Paradise and
imprisoned it in a cbulot on old
Obgadid Mountain.
Starvoiinto a Verdict-
Jurymen nro belt r off in thoso
times tbau in the food old days,
jt tli ,.r- x
.- ui imu i vui.wicr Jv is
bad enough now to bo put to loss of
timoaud money, with littlo or iu
adoquuto recompense, without being
starved or fined in tho bargain.
In tho early part of tbo reign of
Henry VIII Lord Chief Justico Itaed
tiied au action whou a circuit in
winch tbo jury wero lockod up, but
beforo givitig tbeir verdict bad eaten
aud drauk, which thoy ult confessed
Ibis being reported to tbo judge, Le
liuod them ouch heavily and took
tbeir verdict.
In Hilary term, sixth, Henry VIII
the caso c.uuo up beforo tho full
court of niioou's boncb ou a Joint
motiu to net iiHide tho verdict on the
j
grouu I of informality of trial, tbo
jury having eaten wbon tbey should
have fastod, and next remit tho lines
uuder tho peculiar circumstances of
tho case Tho iurv averred that thov
had made up their miuds in tho case
wr J
before they ato, aud bud returned
into court, with a verdiot, but, find
iug tbe lord chief justice bad "run
out to see a fray,' uud not kiiowiog
when lie might ojiuo back they bad
refreshment I be court confirmed
both the verdiot and tbe flues.
'Iu " Dyer's Reports " a caso ia 10
ported of u jury who retired to cou'
sidor lueir verdict, and whet, tbey
came back the buihff informed the
judgo that sonio of tbotu (which ho
could not depose) bad been fuudiu
wuite lojkod up, Iljtb bailifl and
jury wero sworn, aud the pockots of
tbe latter wero exumiaed, when it
appeared tbat tbey all bad about
them pippins," of which "somo of
them confessed tbey bad oaten, aud
tiio others said tboy bad not.1' All
wero Bovoioly reprimanded, nud those
who bad eaten were fined twelve
shillings each, and those who bad
uot eaten wero fined six shillings
each, for that tbey bad them in their
pockets All tbo Year Hound
Gettysburg Veterans Wanted
Goooral John P. Taylor, president
of the board of commissioners on
Gettysburg monuments, bus issued
a circular asking for tbe address of
tbo prosideut or eocretary of any
veteran Pennsylvania regiment or
battery orgauizatioos that partici
pated iu the battle of Gettysburg.
lie also asks for the names of tbo
survivors of any of tbe Pennsylvania
commands with whom tbe commis
sion can oommunioate as actual par.
tioipsots lo engagements, to assist
in determining tbe positions and
movement of tbe regiments or bat-1
1 U17 to wbiob ti wer lUohed. 1
And
It is Eat P:Cty Yeara SSi.j
It wni fun to livo.
Tlislr was leisure for enjoyment.
Men flcpt in be. I.
The one-bome wnuii wnsln vogue.
The bngy w ith finings was un
known.
The crn.o for gold had not ctn.
lirawn nnd hr.ilu wero rliamiioi)!.
The friction mati-li wa a curitif y.
V wrn a tuition of hard workers.
At every crossroad a fhooumker anl
n wlivstwriglit throve.
Klartion were unboiiht.
A day's joiiruty was a not.lbU-
event.
Highways were the tiveuuus of com
inrt'.
Theouwin machine win unheard of
The YaiiUuA puJdlur watt prosper
ing.
He bad not yetclrcuiiinavigiitkd tbo
globi.
Our embloiu of commercial tui.ttn
w the conch.
Traveling from New York to Phila
delphia was n good tlay'N work.
There were licit lu'i' mowers or Klf-
liinJers In existence.
Women cooked by opeti llrM.
Young uiuii weru t-killnd with thenx
Tho urn of forest destruction was nt
its best.
The hx was the resource of many
funnies.
At night-fall tallow cundles mail"
the light.
Hotter would not pay for market
ing one hundred miles from home.
The steam saw mill bnd not begun
to make inerchamliftt) of the forest.
The lord of a thousand ucres dined
with his uien.
The matron advised with lier maids
and aided them in securing mates.
Wirls and matrons bousted of their
spinning.
Duly thi thrifty took a newspaper.
Tho day lionn with a ilawu ended
with nine o'clock.
ltase-liall was not 11 national game.
The circus uud clown weretheereut
of the year.
The nirungirie gave the church
tuemliei'sti eh. nice.
Tint clock, 1 in, mid notion peddler
vlslteii f'Tv lions.
In trade, pi-mi,., tmswered when
money was lurking.
Hvery thritly f anndioiisi rntii'
tuhitid.
The railroad wns hatching;.
Hi). (Ii. 1 ia wai unknou-n. . ,,
Story tollers mid heart v I.ukjIis
abounded,
Divorco whs not.
Hard drinking until old -h s-nrc.
ly enahlml a mini t mjd Miukc".
Prairie furuis wore undreamed of.
Tho mighty West was unknown.
The territory of the United Htates
had not been crossed.
Forest-clearing was the vocation of
one-third of the men.
Homing fallows in Now York, Ohio,
and Pennsylvania wer daily sight.
Most 111111 wero born, lived and died
in the same county.
Prosperous farmers handled li'lle
money.
The saddle was theetiihlem of haste
nnd speed.
Few had seen n purchased carpet.
Family garments wero home
wrought.
Professional man MiisitMil well on
an income of I per year.
Honrs were l.ilt ou the l.iteh nt
night.
The family wash hung out all ni-hi.
Cotton sheeting was (lfty cents per
yard; not as good us now for live.
Frugal homes new little anxiety.
Property was real and personal.
Heal property was real estate. Per
sonal property wag notes, mortgages,
tin I fa nn stock,
(ioveriiuieut stocks, lioinK railroad
and manufacturing stocks, bank
stocks, milling blocks, municipal
bonds, nud speculative values were
unknown.
There was no dealing iu futures,
(lambling wus hotting ou the turn
of a card.
A mini's value was reckoned by
what he could earn, not what he
could make.
Would we exchange the present for
the enjoyment of fifty years ago? N,
People were more geunrully happy
and contented then, hut it wus a low
er average.
While u few are below the then av
erage, the majority aro far above.
The difference is clear gain.
Ezcitomont in Texas
Qrout excitement baa boen canaod
in tbe vicinity of Paris, Tex, by tbe
remarkable recovery of Mr. J. 11
Oorloy, who waa bo holplesa bo
could not turn iu bed, or raiso bia
bead 1 evorybody eaid ho waa dvincr
of Couaumition. A trial bottlo of
Vv. King a JNew JJisoovory waa eont
bim. Fid ding relief, bo boncrbt a
argo bottlo and a box of Dr. Kiocr'u
Now Life Fills j by tho time bo bad
taken two boxes of rills and two
bottles of the Discovery, bo was well
and bad gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds.
Trial Bottloa of tbia Groat Dia-
oovory for Consumption froo at U.
ai, otiinaol s Vtag etoro.
1'onlUvely tho largeBt nnd bst
lectetl (took ofjolothlnt; in Snyder eouu
tywlllb found ot Driru Uroi,
s.llnf row. P.
ssssz
r, '-" ii1'
for Infanta mj
fttei tin Mi
OaMritaMwritiiAr4ttetiUiii)iU.ii 1 rse r-Mc, rVjn.ipifW'o
koowaton..- 1L a. lmn, 9t. V., I J.n-s ist.
Ui Bo. Oxfuni Si, ficuuW-u. It. T. I WitU ui luj xA.ua tuotultJO.
'T..t desrs-ven Cvtis-ir 1 "J IiHo a r.fti ?ft Xtj
D
11 MAUAP IIOTIir.Oi K.
Fremont. Sr.yiJor coupty Pa
Urn 1ii:il;nf II li tmorn 1 ',1 Ilis " I ri.vi.-lar.'
SurKfnn. I'lliT:- h! 1 r.ilr fh mil -, rvli
lo Mi i,Hilln. SirUfl KnuUsli '! onriumi.
Muri-h, 17, IK-I. tt.
I)
U. 13. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Fl eehmrg. I'll
(liTom IiIk irefksii,,nsl , r k le Hi- ot ll
I" cunv, r-Knl In ltli Kunll' li and il.ini.in
Oitti),' nn Msln tirort.
1?
K. V AM HD.sKIUK,
Jl'hUICALi MrcilNSICAh DKNT'tf
Selinsgrovo, IVnn'ii!
1)
u. J. w. sr.ii'.
Krcamcr. Snvilcr Co-inty Pa
llrficil lliii'HS : I'ii P VI . , lr,,m I: l i P. M
nn I ticr n r. M
fSIM'.AKS 11(11 U tNOI.IMl ANIHIKIiJIAX
My I,
RUSSIAN
RHEtlATlSRH
Had riinvxii to im
THE REMEDY
Foil K1IKVMATISM.
M nTnf, It , A'ir. l i. 1
Mr wiii- wrtu i"i ntnit t-i with Kli.'ti.
tiiritmiii 111 IhT hln 'lli'l" r tirtti tlnil
li r-'i.l tto nnthltttf for lu n ll vi-t
ImUtfnM ni in n rtcii'tf ohnir. i io
plrtAUK 'nH'rtitl, turvi.y t tmt ltn'.ll.
chn' wt'iu uil. 1 1 ti t (lit 1 -it 1 11 Pttll
7iilil not nivi'i 111 I'M. nut Alio
trot wir'. 1 M'iit for I ho '' !
1 il iiht. it iihxi ftiT'niiiif in
dir.Ulnni f,if iilit U'i'k nn ( lliV Will
i7iutili fur, tlli. I. r II rinti'l i'I
. it'M.i. v.. ....... .-
uMn iu-irlPKi Dm I ''nU tiht
Ptiioo Hid mm w t li. rtr nnl nlm
tin nil kltutii of work h ttl nm wr,
and Uaw 110 piyini'toiuM if ttif ol lit.
mt. Uohnvnim lii-Ntliuti'V In nm.
....niti- ti... ..11 it... 1..
" - iiiv DU1MMUIJ
.1 w . . inn 1. 1. (A
ThounnndM or othore have
benn oureU.
price S2.50.
Far Outui'Mn lnfi rnintioii, lirrlpilvo l'nin.
illllf. Wltll t.lMliiiln.tli., Iri'l.
For nIr I'V Hll ilrnHHlHln. If ono or Ui xllnT U
D"t 111 ir-illlnil Ui funil.li It t y,ill.i,i imt I., y. r.
aivU-.l in u.kn alijlluiiK put, l-ul ai i ly ,'lr..'t In 1 1
lh.iinU Avium, l lllcit.. A' I'll.
0IU 4 SVI AliultKl Mri'i'i, l'liUmltlililu.
CONSTIPATIONE
There is no tuodlum through which
dlsna.se hu oMcti attatki tho oy.iteiu
s by Constipation, nnd tluTti li r.o
other ill lifish iu t.;ir lo mow md to
b'3 neglected, front t.i(! i;u t ruti-rial !
incouveuiciicu nr.y nolbu iiuiuciiialiv
ly folt from lrrul u- uttliiu r,r tlm
bov.'ek Vticn therj is r.Mt r.'gu!:,r
action the rijtor,tion of ; c;iy,-i! ai.-i
ci:-H mint IT, WUil .IS - .noiH
mkiw fi(Hi nnt'.Timi ihi v. In. .n.-. t... 1
uy nuuij; iiusornoa niui ir, caii.iii.tf
jiiles, ibtula, hea'h?, i;i!;'i.T.) 1 1 --c 1
and many other serious aifi'i'li:iii.t.
BURDOCK BLOOD MTfEiU H'iil
immdiatt)ly relkvo, nud oud bottlo
positively euro cr relievo au ca:,.)
ol constipation.
"Was troub!o;l for n y"ar with,
torpid liver and iu.li!..!i.;:i.-.ml al';.;
BURDOCK BLOOD WTTU.'S. TIib
ftratbotllo raviv.i.l 1r.0K.nd Ilia Kwcontl
cured mo ouUr :ly, J, a, Viuii-moji,
RtuheHtcr, N. Y,
Y0U3 LAST Ztmfi
TO H1TY S
DAKOTA
-t 'IIIH
LOW PRICES.
Turn NdR 114-
WCSTtRK
RtlLWCV CO.
knd Willi" At Milt
IWHLV In FlTO
luu iMtrljr m.
HALF
ra. Frlen
Bra mpldlirnd-
MILLION
vanrln. Mp,
witliruliwljaA,
ACRXS
of ohoUwi fdnninKlmal:
pnoM.wniui i
c ewii.i in UAn u fuu.
tiiTurtUml to iiiMrlu!
Hir.ana miiw
ul uvm.
MhixtlM. unit Noci.ti mlv.t'i-
cltlU'iUi. 4 (hhI rlmn :t wl
sun 11I mtm linn nwyw iumta
CHARLES E. SIMMONS.
LnJ l.mi PAN W. Koilway,
CHICAGO. ILL.
1 irutliuhlti iimi
SAFE INVESTMENT
AFFLICTEDUNFCRrJNATE
Attmr all otfiern liHl cnnnult
Dr. HaOIBIO
80 IJ. lfilh St., below Callowhtll, Phils., Fa.
SOyeara txprriMiMioali KPKi'I.i I. diaaaici. Vr
liuncnlly rlnriM lho.e wvftkengil by rurly imli.ci..
lions, Kc. full or will. Ailvlc fre. ami ctrleilvcon
AJwimI. lluurt 1 11 a- ro. bll , JiJ jwm araiuyi,
EUUblUhed FAY'S 7 'V lm0'
MANILLA ROORHS!
Vnktm toad t iluu not onrroU Ilk tia or In.n, nor
dttoay UkaNhliifiM ur tr oiutMMitl,n; aiy tn aiipl I
Rnmm and durable! ak hall III c.t if aui. Im h'wi a
UirHTITI'Tlf for I'l.AKTI II ni Hall Ihri
J'o.l, rAllPATK and lll liH ol aiu uiuttiriol,
mitilAlha)ear ul I HI ( Vilia. I'atalHriirt and KAin,a
IWJi. W, 11. t il m CO., lAAlUli, N .
' 1 -i
1 uw
(9
35!
Ghllrcr?
r mi iwiiimimiin if
I AMI-..S li. i i.iV
'I Ti.).Nr.' T.lJ
Mii'i-i,::v,r
:i, PA
l :l Int. 'it: .n' t'i ,1 to H r r fl t
o.'i r t " " I I ut ui I" n. feu 1 u 11 nt I ' 11 l Srt
ui in il l !.i :i 1, i I
j At.'on (Wi-m:.: i,
. 1 1 for 111 if rnul ( '," li'f at I.ttta
.; iii)i. 1:1:1 it(.n.,i',
1 'c' !- t - ii nn .1 nil i.il.r 1'U.ti.rt.c fri-C9
IV .1 Icn-le I t 1. I iiliP'.lltt.t I r V lllltfl INI
'li'rt'i in. ; 1 A.
yu. r.;nor.swi:i:TH,
:attor.cv-at LAW, "f
(ri.iitniiiioVK, lt
Vtlot I n 1 h 'I n II n'l rr I'!ii! bniUr.niu iiitmcf
ty itt n lo I to. Coiuuliiitt' PA luhr,i.hA
1 lor:n;ig .
J (1. nHITMCl',
'.it z ouxz.x i .y,r
J, 1 ' V. . ,V. ii 11 v..i ri It
All prntKiili-riil I n-iii-f p ,roni tlv KltitiTeJ
to. l:uli"Ult.U Imif III l.iii ll-li mi.l ilirniBHJ
rr.;a
H. r.OWFH,
AnnRNFY-AT-LAW,
A"D MST.'IHJT ATTf)RL'T,
MithiUhnnji !
CuiiPi-iinn null.
aol (lurnian.
'onculliitloiii in VtaSli
iJune .'I0.
QIIAS 1 l!Ll;lCH,
Attorney L Connnllor-AKtirw
DtllPi la An 'J ti 1 1 ,1 1 n u ono ilool Nors
K r.VHTo.i it Hctkl.
srlOv.'yvn" .':
'.''SCtl'i' "i"' oo..i.- .
nr," l miiirlioii ana mil roctlver fjw5
1 roniit tt')nttuD.
Apr.li.Tt
fp r .SMITH.
' ATTOItNKY AThAlf,
ftiiDnr.Kiiriin, sKveDuro., f
U'erii li!n I'ruftfivlonal Kcrvlncn to lt- t
,.n-iilt.iii..iie In ImixIIHi k0iI (loiwat
a. w. j'OTTi:n,
ATlOhXRY AT J.AW.
fciolinflgrcv. Vn.,"
OII.T DiMr iruiri I ,.h,.0h (., t rnTHfl
AlllBL'iiM.tt-liu'i- i'i,irii,ic, to tii. ir pi. re ml
rr.;cu..i ,.r. ,ii., t .1 1 1 ,. 1, 1 1 - t . Ulllivmi .MUi S.
July 4, 7'.'.
jj H. (i UI MM,
A t lorn p.v-fit- Intr,
.1! 'l 'I'Inlt;il. I'u.
r.r..-iiin, iih.i,.iu KniiL.ti 11 Ml O.ri'in
J IM,n. '
' J ak..i.w, , j
j -- 1 1 onwv nt lxr
1 ;i Liui.r.iu;':.-,"-?
. "" mi i'iuriiM).i tm.r, .,r.it
I ' 1 'l
ATT0!lXi:Y..l7.t..Ji
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C I '"li 1 1 ,,,iu.
Iicf.'.'ii, i77.lli
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v. incur:"!.
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t 'lil-i til 11 IU.116. l:Rflu M.U. AllriS
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li
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nrt 11,111111, N ttw I, I'm imf'uUy,
iiu 11 pi it i'omt rifi.tiiis
1
tili.n. ltiw.-nti';Wij't, l.kikhn-u m. rmif.iiinvbfcu9
m.i (..iuiii-1 i-t'iis uli .1.41.1 ! rnf'r, lit'int-i litrirt
J ii . v -. t v iti t.-i.-n m.kt.'f t 1 it( 'v tr.tL
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I il I liCw lif"nil. -.tii'li.' lo thu it... .1 I jJm, Ob i'.U
Syrup
CURES'
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