f - - - 1 i , . i ii. i i i , K , ana - mil,, jrn .J... m .'. ! '. . ' .1 u . .. .. .. .11 ... xi. i .. ... . . j. 1 w . 1 n 1 1 !! ' 1. . ii'i. j. II. UARTKll, Ho that will not reason is a bigot; lio that cannot is a fool ; ho that dure not ia a slave. KDITOIl am PKOI'UIISTOF VOL. XXIII MIDDLEBUIIGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A. SEPTEMIJKIt tl 18S NO40 MM i . Li . - j. AEErEEDATina nzxi. Of all tlie tiling nature that af ..1 1 i.i anna of men. 1111 1 1 (- Theri. U iiotlilnff thut I know of boats d. ,l,.prelntiiiK lieu; ii.oUHi'oa wllil-oyeil woman firing " ....- ...,... lin.1 (;" tet he" a busted up her little flower bod. gl,,. plunder-, and he scratches, the ruckles and he hatches, And forty tlioin-nrid cowboys couldn't keep her In a pen; ghe u "'lit on earth to fret us, to t j excoriate the lettuce; plie e athoro' Roinj? nulHance, Is the .lopri'datlnic hen. - I threw n brick and milled her, as !io hustled outuiy beans, Hut Juliun ( Ver's statue wan smash n to smithereens; 1 ,nw hor lMlng riflo pits whoro I'd put my pausies lu, I find a itood-slzcd rock and hit my hired man on tho shin. Shi. l.tiMs all bounds and shackles, flic utiles and she cackles, She makes 1110 say some earnest tliiiifjs I haveu't time to pen. 1 ni'vor ued bud language, but now f.i. nilml with tancuair. ftln! I've broke tho record thro1 that depredating hen. But now thro' out my cabluot thero flnatH a pleasant smell, And the reason for that perfume Isn't hard to tell, For when I rose this morning, saw myenbbago bed a wreck, I own-lit that depredating hen and fiercely wrung her neck; I hear her fizz and crackle, no nioro che ll scratch and cncklo, Or uuike my summer garden look liUosome hyena s den, She fur too long has bossed me, she far too much has cost me, I'll eat ut luncheon time today a hundred dollar hen. From tic Khun . Their almshouses wero filled with paopors, schools Lad to bo support ed. State, county, township and mu nicipal expenses had to be paid and lie man who made his little six per cent, per annum Lad to do it. Well thero Boomed to be ao nnjml dis crimination and the people Pit nbont to remedy it, and tbo manner of which wo now wish to slow and tho effect it Las produced. In 1851 nn amendment to tho Constitution was voted npoo, also in 1S74. to license tbo liqnor business and allow the legislature to fix by law the omoont they should be taxed and the certain funds to which Bitid taxes should be applied. In both Attempts ll:oj amendments were defcnte.1. In tbo former by a roto of 113 237 against and 104 255 for it, tho innj itity bo Lad sot it aile they wero compelled to defend what Ihoj afterwards bo knowledgod "a bud action,'' Tho result was tho election of the Repub lican ticket by a huodaoma majority, thereby viudiunling tho "Scott" law before the people; also electing a majority of tho Supremo Court Judges. Soou nfter the moiting of tho Legislature, which wns again Republican, Mr. Djw introduced a bill similar to the "Scott" bill with slight modifications in that there was no cluuno requiring tbo writtcu consent of the owucr of tho premises in which tho business i f selling in toxicutlrg liquors is eniricd on. It wns passed by a strict parly vole Again it wan tried on its c.mctitn lionulily and declared goi'd. The law provides licit cnu-fotirlli of lin ing 8.9S2. In 1S74 tho vote stood tl,x collated shall ro to the county 179,538 against and 172.252 for li.p'r fund, and tho remaining threo- codbo, Iho adverso majority bcin'!Ionrlu to 11,0 lonD or corpoinU.n for Eilitoriul Correspondence. THE BUCKETS TUB OHIO LIQUOR TAX ITS IlKSKM UI.AXCK TO Till? l'HNNSYLVAXIA "IIIUII LICHNSK" ITS ORIGIN AND ADVANTAUKS. V liKVADA, O., Bept. 12, 1S87. e Ohio Liquor Tax. I Lave nurod to do eo and boroilb 1 1 1 . u . : t : staiiog that tho people of hve been wres ling with the n of this evil for many jeais wn tho "thorn" in tho tido oliticians of nil pnrlieo. All Udgo it to be an evi! and the u Las boon and now is hotv with it, Ohio has b.en vir freo liquor Slalo ever since littanco as n Stuto. I say k" fret, for tho tux collected q business iu tho ordinary out of taxes amounted to nothing la this county, lot, iu 1882 they had forty ea- Tho amount of taxes oolleot- bat liuio was on an avernge n $3.00 each. That id tLoy d leea than $120.00 a year, iame time with thoir forty ea- this one county selling to all who Lad the ton cents, they w that Lad been standing on (ituto books foe 50 or moro lying; "No liquir shall be Ic drank on the premises in tc and no license shall be or the same." Wbeu a 9 brought up for violating , as had boon done time and to witness coald be found bid swear that Le Lad drank ; stronger than water and no Id be fonnd who would con 'hen their apparently Lad age made, it always resulted ngreornent of the jury and 0 was loft to settle the coets. e assessor came to list their F for taxation they usually jog of wbiskey.akog of beer, px, deck of cards, a few emp- M and glasses, which coneti- loir stock in trade. Yet be llmt keg of beer in the morn- sty cents and by evouing be it for three dollars, making per cent in .one day. The V Le would buy another keg otime 10 to 20 kegs would '! ; and the same tiling re ay after day, year after yeai ft cent, on escb day's iotoeU I only paid into the county loss than 3.00 taxes per oyothor legitimate business pHsl stock would ran up 'uoasands and tens of tbou- s compelled to pnt on their I tbo full amount of thoir A SUOQkl luev milk air nor The capital invested in a year a it a paying business and fled. .-. ' 7,280. In ench caso the liquor men and tho I'ronibilionists joined hands, each putting into tho fiLt nil their might auJ means to defeat tho mcn- snro. Tho lVohi'-itioniBts claimed that a license legalizod tho business, and as they said, mndo it respectable. Tho 6aloon men euid wo d int want any license for licrnso coots money aud whj should wo pay out our money when wo can edl it unmo lested nndor tho present law. So it wus and so it remained until 1SS3. Ou April 17th, 1SS3, a law wus puss ed culled alter its founder the "Scott" law, taxing the liqnor bnsi ness each $200.01), whero whiskey aud beer was both sold. $100 00 wbero they sold boor only, The next year this was the loading fea tore iu Iho campaign; tho Republi cans defending, wLile the Democrats and Prohibitionists opened their broadsides against it Tho Demo crats succeeded in making the Qer man Republicans beliove that the law wan calculated to drprivo them of their personal liberties, and with the support of every saloon iu the State. With Iho assislanco of their allies, the Probibitiocists, they euc ceeded io defeating the Republican ticket and electing a majority of the Supreme Court Judges. The Dem ocrats promised tho saloon clement tLul hLould tlioy Bucceed.tbo ' Scott" law wonld bo declared unconstitu tional and they would get bnck their money alreudy paid under Iho law. V promise they only partially fnlOll td A caso was immedi tcly brought and taken to the Supremo Court and on October 2S, 13 I, it was declared nncenstitutiooal. Jlut by this time a reaction had taken placa in the sentiment of tho pocplo. They be gan to seo that tho law wao calculat ed to remedy tho evil and bring into their treasury tho means of support ing a class of paupers thoy were in strumental in making. Tho Oermau Republicans like the "Prodigal Hon" came back when they saw they wero being used ouly for tho purposo of placing the Democratic party in power, aud tho saloons lost confi dence, for, after declaring tho law unconstitutional thoy refused to re turn tho money to them. The pooplo Laving a taato of ILo benefits of a law to rcgulato and tax the snloon bnsiuoss, and that in tho short time it was in force, 18 months, it bad roducod the number of the saloons in tho State to loss than one half and from the balance colluctod a tax sufficient to enable towns and cities to inorease thoir police force and at hotter pay, to maintain, their municipal corporations, besides fur nishing a certain amonut, about one fourth, to tho support of the county poor. Corporations and townships were enabled to reduce their lovies just in proportion to tho amonut collected from the saloons theu run ning. This law also Lad c "Local Option" clause, giving towns and corporations the privilege, by vote, whether or not they wunted saloons to remain in their midst, and numers ona were the towns that took advan tage of and adopted measures to that effect. As we said the people be came dissatisfied with the deoision of the Supremo Court, for it was looked npon as a decision for parti san purposes, and it again entered the political field in 1885 with pow er and effect by tho Republican par, ty. It was the leading issue ef the campaign. Hon. J. B. Foracro, who was beaten by George Uoadley two years before.was renominated by (Le Republicans by ocolaraation. ' Iload ley was out for re-election. Tho Republicans pushed tbe "Soott" law to the front, and as the perooersts tho minleufico of its police and othor necessary expenses. In tho town of Nevada, befoio the law wai pnssed thero wero eight places where intoxicating liquors wore pold, now four remain and they collect for town improvements from these $000.00 yearly. 1'o-dny you will hnrdly find a man on'sido of the saloons and thoiiuot.ia''ical Prohi bitionist who Las ought to say uainst the "Do-." law. All unite in saying that it in the best law they ener A (7.7. While it does not entirely prohibit tho snln, p.s tho Prohibitionits suy they mint, it does keep out of busi ness the little "j'lgjdogeiics," those who by n jog of whiskey, a Leg of beer aud get Homo out ot Iho way place and "utart a saloon." Wo eay it shuts them cp und concentrates the business to tho moro business porliaus of a town, where tho police can look after them If thero is such a thing as making a snloon rospecta- bio, we must saytbat eiuco this law has boon iu fleet a more responsi ble, resppclable'3 set of men Lave taken hjld of tho business. t'nder the provisions of tbo law they Lavo to pay fiemi-annally in ad vanco, and sbould they quit business at any time they aro paM back pre rala of time psi l. Should they 10 fuse to pay at tho statl tiiuo it is tho duty of the County Treaeuier to proceed immediately nod at once tnko possession aud close up the place. If ho fnils to do LU duty, he is himself held f.r tho amount. The law has become so popular that you will uotico Iho Domocrats, the morhl enemies of tho bill, make no mention iu their State Plalfoim this year unquestionably for tbo reason that "a burnt child hales firo." T. 11. 11 SAVED BY A KISS RDM A nniKFtS AWAKKXKI) IX UK It COFFIN 1JY HKH T)VK(l'S CARBs. ho Fonni a Kan at Last' Burglar : '1 toll you it's awTul the way things aro in Now England. Twenty or thirty womon to every man. 1 Lad a narrow escape onco. 1 noticed a lot of tho finost dia monds you ever saw on a Hoston girl just going out of tho Lou-o to a lectnro or something and 1 watcbod my chance and got in aud Lid under her bed. You koc, 1 was thinluu' uho wonld be so interested in tho lecture she went to that she wouldn't think to look aroiiud for burglars. yon know,' 'Yes.' Mint when she eamo in the first thing tho did wan to look under tho bod, and there sLo saw mo.' 'Did tho scream or faint V 'She just grabbed me with both Lands and held on liko grim death.' 'EU 1 How did yon get away V '1 explained to hor that 1 was al ready married una she let mo go.' Omaha World. Origin of Undo Sam- 'Uncle Sum" as applied to the Un ited States (joveriimerit, was doubt less suggested at first by tho initials U. 8. It was first applied during the war of 1813. Samuel Wilson, a gov eminent Inspector of beef und pork at Troy, N. Y., was inspecting a qimnti; ty of provisions purchased from El bert Anderson. Tho barrels were marked E. A., tho initials of Antler son's name, and U. for the United States Wilson who was fumllially known as "Unole Sam" bad a lot of workmen handling the barrels. Not knowing what the latter Initials meant, a facetious workmen suggest ed that they stood for Unole Sain, moaning Wilson. The joke spread and was repeated until the initials U. 8 Elma Oriffln. diod April 15. 1319, aged 19 years, 4 months and 0 days.' Tho words were engraved npoo a silver pinto, but there was no coflit nndet them Mrs. Purroy, an el derly lady, visitiug friends living on Clinton avenue, Alamodn but whoso home is in Brooklyn, N. Y., looked with an air of mingled pride and reverenco upon the carving, for her namo wns onco III tun Griffin tlmt was made to hold her remains On my nineteenth birthday,' she said, my mother iuvited a parly of acquaintances to onr bouse to Cole brato tho day Wo lived somo dis tai,co outside of Williumsborgh, as it was thou, and tho ground was a little soil and boppy, Ouo of my fiif inU rrmembon d this ns eho was about to start for her home with Lor brother, aud she laughingly congitto ulatti I mo on being houtod already und Lavit g no occasion to bravo thu swamp. 1 was a wild oung gill iu those days, and I declared at ou?o that I would go with Hum and re turn alouo. Everybody tried to dissuadi) me except tho girl's broth er, U'o stuited, aud when wo reach ed my friend's house I was conscious that my feet wero quite wot, nd I that a disagreeable chill Lad creut over mo, but 1 declined an inviti- tion to go iu and went away at onro. Of coarso, Rob Iho brother, 1 mean camo with mo, and somehow I forgot the cold aud damp os I walked home.' 'I think wo must Lavo talked a loug time as wo stood on my .uncle's doorsteps, for suddenly Rob my escord, I mean said : 'Elma, your fnco is very pule, llavo I kept you standing Lero too long f II 0 talkod Irt m n t 1 In., Mini.l.a n li nH I T ... I tv uiu ivi tvu ujiuutvo mvvr iuiu, and then nishod mo good night and left mo. I rang the boll, and when my mother opoood tho door I lo;J her wLat I might have known on hour sooner, if I Lad given it a thought, that I was really ill. She hnrried mo to bed immediately, and when sho came to It 11 me the follow ing morning she looked very anx ious. 15 y noon I was delirious, bnt I could hoar tho doctor tell my mother I had typhoid fevor, and that ho could not hold out much hopo for my recovery. I know that my mother was weeping, bnt 1 was always a BelGt.li girl, aud I could on ly cry out : Robert ! Robert 1 WLero is Robert T and they told mo, hardly thinking thut I hoard them, that Robert had been suddenly call ed upon to start for California early unit nioi nmg, ami unl not even heard of my illness. He sent a lot tcr to mo however, but I did not see it until mnuy weeks later. 'I grew rapidly worse, and grad ually tbo knowludgo of all outward things passed from mo. I fancy that I had a curtain consciousness; but not of matters arouod me. I was in anoluor stato 01 being, in which tho person uctiug aud speak ing always strangely speaking was mysolf, and yet not myself. Thon camo an utter blank, from which I awok'), after nearly three weeks of oblivion, to sco my mother and tho doctor stauding by my bd side. The doctor said tho crisis was past and 1 should probably recover, but I did not fuel any interest in what ho tvas talking about., Tbe qniot days of convalescence followed, and the doctor, seeing that I was vory weak, regarded mo se riously, and warned my mother that a rolapso should bo carefully guard od ngmust. I uc6d at (hat lime, too, to full into curious physical con ditions that I supposo were trauces, io which I kuew all that was going on orouud me but from which I did not scorn to care to nrouso myself by inoveiog or speaking Those periods lusted louger and longer, hut they wero not observed, and as they were rather ploasant than otherwise 1 said nothing about them. One morning I awoko from what loomed to me a ualnr 1 slo -p ucd lay with my eyes closed listening to souuds that I could not at first in terpret 1 but slowly the knowledge came to me that my mother was sobttng beside uy bed. I tried to ask Ler why she was grisviug, but 1 could not move or speak, The tranoe was upou me. I was sensitive, Low- ever, and knew that I wus lying up 1 could feel, loo, very litilo cover ing over me, and despito my eyelMi being down tho ploon.y darkness f tho room could bo detected 'Where in tho world Lavo lluy cuiritd mo to' I thought. 'Presently I hinrd my mother's voioo, and I knew that sho was sjeskii'g to my cousin M uy, who wns flaying in 1 1 10 house with us ' 'Poor Elma,' sic suid. 'I nns so suro Hint God would spno her to tun, .'be struggled through tlmt li sd fid illness only Io dm in her fcltrp at Isat. It U vtry Lard, Mniie.' '1 hnve of' i-ii woinl. red since I bat I did uot renlly dio of honor at that moment, ns I icahz ! I1L0 a light ning flish tlmt thev Ibonghl I wn dead and hi 1 put mo into my colon. Thoy were going to bury me ! 1 strove hard to speak, but the sphinx was uot mere dumb than I, 1 tried to stir, but the rock c f (Jibrnl nr might hnve nuvid ns cusily. 'Must my life be smothucd out iu a grave for want of a litilo speech or action now ' 1 thought. " 'It is hind in lnod, dear mint I replied Mary, but His will be done, Voumnst aroue yonrself The nn dertaker will close tho coffin iu n few minutes I'o ynu think Robert Mr. Purroy will bo here V " 'I hardly thiuk so now,' answer od my mother wjirily. 'Something must Lavo happened to delay him. Ho wns to Lnvu 111 rived at homo yon tordny, but ho did not cotac, and 1 postponed tho Initial until todny. Ho had not heard of Ler death, Poor fellow 1 Tho news will neaily kill him. Theto is 010 person in the world, 1 think, who 'ovud poor Elma as dearly as 1 did ' 'Oh Robert, Robert, I cried with a silent voice, 'como quickly. If yon look at me yon will know 1 urn uot dead-' 1 heard a knock at tho bodiccni door. Was it Robot lXo, it wr.s only tho undertaker. 'May 1 close it ?now Udies f ho ctkod, in professionally mournful but very business-like tor.es, 'Nobody but myself knew that my heart was boating, and even 1 lnwdlj kuew it ns tho undertaker spoke, A second ufttrward it seemed to tuc that it throubbed loudly enough fot every ouo to hear it, for somebody rang tho doer bill, and 1 knew as well that it was RoIhtL ns though my eyes could have looked through brick and wood and morlar to see him standing outside. Kofi It ittol quietly ho entered tho room ; grave ly and calmly ho asked my mother and cousin to lenvo him for a few minutes p.lono with his ih-ud. He' cloned tho door ufttr they had goro out, nud, stooping over tho coffin, gently kissed inc. Then ho startci1; 1 heard the quick uervoiin movement and I knew that 1 was Hived. 'Ho hastily culled my mother, and the doctor wi's quicLly fiutnmwiiod. Ilo saw at onco that lifo wus not ex tinct, though ho had been juit IB positive four d tys outlier thut 1 wns qnito deud. 'My husband declares that an oM woman mny say it now that 1 blushed nnd smiled when ho kissed me. At all events 1 lived to marry him. and he would not part with thut silver coffinpluto for ten times, its weight in gold.' San Francisco Examiner, f fa ir" v v is a a W Fr-J Ivl . - v.ov -N nVrtiiniTatVliiiViln for Infante ond Children. Ct(rt!fssw!lii,tr(ltacMUFr(r!H I CiwHorta ptirNi OolH OjnTftf tr,''iiuiKT.lf aatuj.rtj-toaf.) .ivitTlpOon I '-ir Pt"tndi, I Nnirtimit, KratAMvn, talcTtJmo. It. A. Aw:un. 11. !.. I KlU Wrm gm tiixrp, au iMaM& 0 -. . ' y s"rtf i . uui icjnriou mstlfcaUoo. EES! 1 ration, I Vr Kiluul Tin Cwrini OnrxV, JU fanoa mm 1ft tf MA RAN P HOT 1 1 POCK. Fremont. Sndcr county, Pa" Adorn cys-Al-7-afP. Ori'lm'-"! l:ltlmrn t'nllni; i. l"iylonni n I Su-(..n. i'l!i.r ) mipl. tial rlu .M.irrli, 17, -. tl. E. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN SDRCC0N. I'ret l.tnr'', I 'a nnri .rf-i -r v t to ib" i nl ltf l c.-nvMr-nt In to'li Hi glMi ami l rnnu ) lid.- an .M tin ireot. K. VA.N m '.qCIKK, tb'iU!(;AI, ft MFC I! N1CAL ItKN'TIM Selinsjjrovo, Penn'n! l)ii.TwTsT:rr Krcnmor. Snyder County Pa. OSPli'i: It.n im : To 0 A . M . . fr.mi IJ I i I. M 11 1 'rr 11 1 M . M'KAKS Hut II tNUI,tl AN-IK Ii: I! MAS. Sly I, lssj. 'VTA nn tut aTiu nLuriMi ion CURE Jon't ci:r rrtj tn t.nt TJH-imMKm. t ot lucon Uii vor nro. HviiroJ ;jM'i, le it . 1 , vii' i.'i.T i'i Mm .. '.Minn Si! Ml .11 "I rn. I't Wll 1!k. i. V Kl'lllT'illN.II mt..r! V. Nil. Km M,.IIai.., Ivk Wylw m . Phi.tulaiitlilS J K. Nrut.m, m.l.-'i. N J Mm. Maiik (Ui'ik n. M r,t.n, N. J. FliAHf. JlAKI. Maui-h 1 !. !'ik. l' - - . . . t v . '-y-1 KICNATt liK r WW- .1.1. Vt.. I tMKirv aaJbolk IriMl. nn.. ?mft-AtCnK9 Eft ! ' ro. I t civni -n'tn I'.l. 1 inHSm. Hcacriinlvi' 1'uui lllrl, MHIl UvtltllolllKlH, ll'l'l. rr rati' I'.v lilt ilruyiO-l-. If inn' t ttm (iit)i'r If P.'t 1M 1 .k-'t'iiU l llll'lll'.tl It ti Vi'll.il'l tint Iftl - r- I" 1 i-ti '1 In t;ikoult) tlihirf 1 1 lint 111 'l Iv ilirty! to Or, (.. 1 . n.l A. ' 11L1, l't .VI l..I.U IIKO. .V O. Sltl V- M.'l .tluiUtl Wiiti, 1'IUliuliliiliiu. Vosotarha Eras- "Tho Itomitn solilinrs," nays t Iih Scii:ittili. Anin'irun, "who built such 11 wonderful roud und curried a weight of urmor und lugngA that would crush tho average farm himd, livml 011 couro brown breiul und sour wine. They were temperate In diet arid regular and eoiintant in e.xeiviHo, The Spanish pennant works every day and dunces half tho night, yvt euti- only his black bread, onion und watcrtiiHlon. The Smyrna portet cuts only fruit and some olive, yet lie walks olT with his load of 10!) poiuulr. The coolie feeds on rictt, is more nc tlve and cun endure more than the negro fud ou fut meat. Tho heavy work of thi world is not done by men who eut tbo greatest quantity. Moderation In diet seems to be the pre requisite of endurance Tho silk mill ut Houtli Hetlilelinu gives employment to 200 girls. The works are to be enlarged. A stlok of timber 71 feet long, is by 18 lnehs, wns drawn from Itlossburg to tho Full Drook bridge one day utt week. There are 600 miles of barbed w ire cnnie by common consent to stand for, 00 Dara sunstance and not upon most of which is shipped to foreign "iTf", s" ":"'. . . ' . tiie comfortable matti ess of my bod 'countries. 8 Usually develops In cn.rly lifo, and is n peculiar morbid con dition of tha system, usually alfficting1 tho pi amis, oilcn ro sultinf;; in swellings, onlargcd jointi. abscesses, thickening of thy lips, enlarged neck, soro oyes. A scrcl'tUous cvindltlcn is oi'ten hereditary, but bud diet, too 1'rco use oi' fat meats, bad air, want or cunsMno anc3 nourishing- food will indt'co It. Some pooplo aro troubled with scrofulous swelling of the plands, and with ulcers and kernels, which may cause very little pain ; others may have in ward scrofula, ssrot'ula of the lungs, scrofula cf tho spleen, scrofula of the kidneys, and scrofula of tho bones. BUR DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will drive away any caso ofscrofula and not to appear in another Elace, for their action on tho lood and bowel3 will carry tho disease entirely from the body. Y0U3 LAST CHAKCE8to TO I1UV DAKOTA; invieeirro ii Terms bo oamt ihnl (h UnJwill AV KK 1TSI I.F In I'lvo nri rapidly ail Tniii'liia. mi wiUiiialtliibooka, llom.li'nuu 1 mi mo. tuo. CHICAGO AM NORTH WESTERN RA'LWnr CO. linn iiMrly ft HALF MILLION ACRES f.rln in .Uj mulw Vll-wtvt. I'.aHI. tnMvH. A n-M ion wtims fjiii CHARLES E. SIMMONS. Una 0.411. v. a r w. iuttwu. ftT CMIOACO, ILL. R 1 I VTtunir lands rntin.il tall to tn titr u prulllHlilt' nml A SAFE INVESTMENT AFFLICTEDUHFQartlNATE Alwr all ottfra full ounnull X2T. IjOBB K. 15th 8t., below Callowhill, Phlla., Fa. Oynn rcrirnr in all NI'ECI A I. dl.ruca. Tei ni.inenUy rciiiroa llm. w.ftkeii. by iiily inditcr. liniji.Hic. ('nltorwil. AdvlfM fiMlml utriarlvnwu Oiiciuiid. liuwa I & M. tiU,ii I M totnalai Kkubiuw FAY'8 7,Kav I8M TkluM tli k'd t di not Mrmli I ilia Un r Iron, nor iuy lik.luiuil" ur wuiiMulbiut: May In pl lyi Cn.u ami nnr.a.loi at ball Ilia mat il tlO. la l i lill-.TITi:,rK'r l'r.TtR ttt llnll tl-a fa-u IAI1IKTS tnil IJtU.H nt kux y ' ll'.ithl'ithv uaa, oi wiH'l.i"ia OaUibw'i-a.i I tWX. V. . U. It XX aw ioVta- . ja:ji:mo. ckouse, A TTO II X T. Y-AT-LATT. si 1 1) D l k b r no n, tm- All kuaalneaa rntrnated toi tt fr wfllw e.'iva pri nit nttontlnn. C'eBtsllitltB uiito nil l:iiiiiii. n. JACOB (1IWJKKT, Attorney and Counselor at TrC miiim:iu noil, pa, folloetiona anil all oll.tr ltdra.f f rnnra' iv atiaii.lu.l tu. cniianltat luo In Ksvlltk mt' crnio. IJ-lS. yil. KafHOrHWEKTII, IATT0RNT.Y-AT LAW, -y &KI.ISSCROVK, FA ('ollrrtlona and all other Irnal bnalarx praaifi' Iv nttamluil t. Cobnullatluiil Id LBwllrt B IlKIUlllD. J I G. DKITRICH, ATTORrY- 4 r.I.A XT. M.rki I St. , Si-liu.iprort. i All irnrrlnniil l iilna prnniitty KtMtC I tn. Ciiiiauluilori" In KDidlrk and Harniiji b.Sn'l9. E. rOWER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND DISTRICT ATTORXE7, hfiihllebtrrg, ('ntta(tlon mad, and Herman, ('nnanltatU In faaainsi (Juna t.'lMK QIIA8 P ULHICH, Attoroer k ConaRcllor-At-LaV (ifTfe I App't Kuililintr ao dopi Nort RavitToaa lly-rni.. Kfiinajgioro, I'.ns'a. Uollctloai and all.nthar (.rjt.aal aVhQ na.a ia amieiiao and reo-lfao rfWtE' prompt attention. Aar-Jl.TSi-tt .SMITH. ATTOIINEY AT LA, M1I1.1.I,1H'K(I, KMYEDK 90., 1A 1 ifferi bit I'mtea'tonal Service to the m Onnxultutluni In Koidltb and (leitaHM A. W. 1 'OTTER, ATlOKXnr AT LA YA Solinsgrova, itft.Ttlielr rnl,.aMnnalirT leea ta th SIHfTB Aillnunl buunKa ontruatod tn tbelraare aTTI . rri'ulvp iirniupt alluntluii. UUIcuva Mala S . .1 n I v 4, j H. (JKI.MM, At! ornov-nt-Liat?, Mul.llf -UiukU, I'i,. , Wo fnna ultittlnn In 'bntb l.jHunaKeH. I-nKtl"h ard.'O I'ci.aj fJOIl li. AI.XOLP, AKoriK'.v i T.nVi I'mrrrFlmial I n.lnr. emrnrleil tn tin onnrsSfl be .rini:ly aitrmled lo. 4 s j 1: k l 1 1 . o 1 1 w 1 a a TTonxKr-. -IT-LAW, 1 'y!kihi i iiioii Co.. ran Olh 'e on rinrkrt street, one door ent OtOTtt si"ii liiii-ii, Hoo.Jo, iiTJ.tf. JOHN K. HUdFiriS, JUSTICETF.JHE PEAtrg h'unt;. Sutler CV.fNS Ci-Tnlli'd i.iiroiiiiMr inado, jgj ) I'hyxiciuns, mm Tmrf'n ti n m i i inw i.l'.H n.,iijjj JO UN V. FISHER, U. D, Mi.Mli'liiiPKh, Pi-nnuiJ A rtn.'i- of tho t' ar.i,y r reuaayrv- ntii, ultiira til. 1r.1l ;fjn:i ncirvlrcii'tn laa clfh ' in il MliMI. b'lrnli -unit rlnipiv. MnaaM I .I'iiIMi 11 nil (K rir.iB. Otllce In Mr.lt. Al'rii (i-li..cl.'ii:b.il.iiin. Jnr. M g" J ;i;iei: hakuicii, physician & SURCECIvS Pliili!lrruri;li, PeirfiS; irira Riai,rniMf i,n nervloer lo tbe ebi oi Mlitillelimic and vn-lnltv. ntflfe a fen 3 wen f Mi Coon Hnii-e, laArnuld'a bacr.in llHono oppualt on It I'oat rrWtli li... nr fur ( o'jb'K k 1 miifv AiiiiM, irxlV Iha tiU I hNih, hilAu.tllitn. ''.ii.L. liiw Um MMtaft iiitnt.lo tiitlh-i'iai. ilh.l:tim( iaitrwt , it . a rUtnum " ' I I i'fi tip r.i ,-n. 'iniJa 1 .ciip.A.rit. "wii flirt ill- r .tv.i.fc-(iln..t th.tSioitu. li. Livm ,Ki.ir-j r.tin , iu.x.j 1 1 11 ( li-iiut'nt t J tin tff.n fwliowi'ilili kjvir l.'i-ir. itltl-Tt ..jin...l 4 Itrtt, p 4(.-MM . ( ii.i iu- l'f nii-l i(.t.li r.i lint pv,fti I 6'c. .b i,r ( 5YRUP 'Cbuoiia v.. -J va,vi,'-jra?ji IT;-"' ';' ;. v. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers