TSR9K9BSn!a g HHI.IXUMl.1,111 - 1 ll-MI IIIUI 1 JLJU. N I .IJIIIIIII I I I I I HI I i II IU .11 . Bea, .. , mit mmm ull ., , , , ,, , a MJ , , , .j j t. , ' L ..... I . mtk
I. H. DAETKB.
VOL. XXIII
lie tbat will not reason is a bigot; ho that cannot is a fool ; 1 that daro not is a sla?.
KDiTon An ruopararo
1 M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., FENN'A, SEPTEMBER 29, 1887.
ISM! I"!
ONLY A TOIAH ATTSS ALL-
I met her at ft country place,
Where sbe ai epeuding her yaca
tloa, And much admired her form and face
Likewise her sparkling oonversa
tlon.
She wai a Boston girl, but rore
Nor spectacles nor goggle glasses,
Though she of learning had ft store
As rloh as other Boston lasses.
The maiden was of beauty rare,
('TIs that, not learning, that doeth
way us)
As Aphrodite she was fair,
Or Helen, spouse of Menelaus,
But colder than Diana far,
Who made a stag of poor Actreon,
And distant as the farthest star
That glitters In the empyrean.
I loTed her, and I think she knew
That much from my admiring glan
ces. For shiJas we acquainted grew,
Somewhat unbent to my advances.
But when my love 1 would have told,
I folt a dread, a terror seize lue;
I feared If I became so bold,
Tke maiden with alook would freeze
me.
At length a firm resolve I made
Fori was bordering ou distraction,
That the proposal, long delayed,
I'd make, whate'er might be her
action.
And having thus made up my mind.
Tbat evening when alone I found
her,
Before she my intent divined,
I boldly threw my arms around her.
I felt her tresses brush my face,
Their faint, sweet perfume thrilled
my senses,
1 clasped her In a fond embrace,
Regardless of the consequences;
I Waned her lips oh, honeyed blissl
I gave her hand a thousand squeezes,
And all she said to me was this;:
"John, are you sure that no one
Bees us?"
JJodUm Courier'
" A ZISS IN TBS CARS'
le Ibal yon, my dear?' and two
little fcminino foet pattered swiftly
down tlie stairs, and two eoft arms
clipped a mascnlioe neck, wbilo ao
audible ealate echoed through the
dark hall. I am bo Rlad! I wa
afraid you were not coming to night
Did jou get wet, dearie Lot me
help O L!' And the two foet fair
ly flow op tbo staira again and an
upper door closod emphatically, just
as the ball one opened to let a tall
man dash out and a'.moet pitch in
tbe middle of an excited crowd, thai
was gathered on tbe sidewalk, Tbe
man stood for a moment, os if trying
to collect bimstlf and then tried to
work bin way oat of the mass; but a
band suddenly clutobed bis oollar
and its owner cried:
'Here be is! I've caught tbe rascal!
Come police and take him.'
The man tamed indignantly, and
tried to throw off his captor, bat tbe
grip was like iron, and before be
oould lift bis arm to strike at him a
policeman appeared and be was giv
en over to him.
lie now ceased bis resistance and
tried to explain to tbe officer, bat a
threatened flourish of the ever-ready
club cut him short, and recognizing
'discretion" as 'the better part of vali
or,' he sank into acquiescence and
was led away to tbe station bouBe.
Mr. Lawrence Garnet and bis pret
ty wife, Annie, sat at tbe dinner
table in their cozy rooms a week of
tor tbe episode told above, Tbe din
cor bad been good and well served,
bat neither bad enjoyed it maohi in
fact tbey bad scarcely tasted it, for a
disappointment bad ooroe to them
tbat day, whiob was yet too heavy
and freBb for them to face pbilosopbi
oally. Lawrenoe, a promising young
lawyer, (as all young lawyers are)
bad been engaged on an important
case, which be bad considered so
sorely bis tbat be bad made partail
arrangements for tbe investment of
tbe fees tbat be would earn in a lit
tie cottage borne of their own. Dot,
unfortunately for him, justice was on
bis side, and as justice and law eel
dom agree, be lost tbe case. It was
bard blow to both of tbcm, and
Annie bad spent most of tbe day in
(AAI-B. n ii an ....1 .L. Mn1i:,1
wv no uauai dub aaiuuie ui a.
and when tbe ooiTee came in she
forced up a smile, and said: 'Come
Lawrence, cbeor np. Don't fret any
more OVOr tbe old case. RfimnthiiKr
will turn np for cs yet. Who knows!
n
Uncle Joe may ooroe borne and make
ns all rich. You will get plenty more
eases any way.'
Lawrence bad been lapping bis
nap reflectively with bis spoon, a
Dta uubit of his, bat ss Annie spoke
ue looked up.
'Cases, 3 cs, plenly of Ibem, snob
as they are. By the way, I came ao-
ross one to-day tbat I don't exactly
know what to think of it-'
What is it' asked Annie; curios
(y at once coming to tbe front, with
the hope of a ronoanoa and big foes
la it about a woman' -'Oh,
no Ooly a man;' a grumpy
old fellow, and poor too, I take it'
Umpb,' in a tone of injured dis
gust intended to 'squash both tal
ker and subject. But Lawrence was
so absorbed in tbe mental contem
plation of his client, that be did not
notioe it, and continued half to him
self.
Yes, be is grumpy and plucky,
too, but I'm afraid bo is ia ft bad
box.'
Annie's interest revived, but sbe
remembered the snub, and moroly
uttered a discreet 'Ob,' while Law
rence kept on t
Yes, a bad, tight box. I declare
I can't see tbe slightest show for
bira, but be stands to it like a Re
man.'
This was too ranch for Annie, and
she barst out with .
'Why can't yoa toll your story out
Lawrence, and not keep tantalizing
one by your wandoring suggestions!'
I beg pardon ; bnt I have neither
wandered nor suggested.! have
made positive statements, and all to
tbe point If any ono '
'Ob, pshaw . Stop your non-
sonce, and tell your story I 1 m
getting interested. Next to a mys
terious woman, I think a stern,
grumpy old man has tbe most poss
sibilities about him. What's bis
crime 7'
'A plain, simple, and, I mnRt con
fess, very vulgar one pocket pick
inr.'
'The horrid wretch I I don't want
to bear another word. Nothing new
or interesting to be found in tbat
line
'I beg pardon again, but some
thing botb new and interesting baa
developed in this case. A miuuto'o
patience, and I will tell tbe whole
thing. Tbe man calls himself Peter
Perkins, which I know is not bis
narao, Jie was arrested a week ago,
right opposite this bouse, for pick
ing a pocket in a Sixth avenue car ;
said to bave been clearly tracked
lere. He resisted tbe arrest vio
ently, and, at tbe station-bouse,
protested bis innocence, and claim
ed that bo bad boon looking for
rooms here, and bad just cone out
of tbe bouse. When asked for
proof, be could give none ; said he
bad only seen a servant and tbat in
tbe dark. Vory lame story, of
course. Also eaid he had just ar
rived from Caloutta and knew no
one in tbo city. This might be true,
for bo is foreign botb in looks and
drees. Tbey searched bis pockots,
and found nothing suspicions only
some foreign money, which was in
bis favor, and be was about being
discharged, when it was suggested
to laiie ou nis overcoat, n was
A t a e a a.
done, and right under tbe collar tbey
found a gold bracelet
'My good graoious V And Law
rence saw uis wire s roontu and lips
open wide, while ber cheeks changed
quickly from red to white.
'What on earth is tbe matter, An
nie r
'Nothing. Yes, something. Oh
Lawrence, this is dreadful I'
'For tbe man f Yes, it certainly
does look serious, but not enough to
feel so badly about. At tbe worst
be can only get' 'It isu't tbat !
a-a i v.
uai Dit uu, Linwrcnoe mat is
my bracelet 1' And Annie burst into
tears. Lawrence looked at bis wife
in amazement. Had ebe gone crazy
'Your bracelet, Annie 7 Yoa must
be dreaming I
'No, Lawrance, I am not. It is
my bracelet, tbe one tbat was mam
ma's. See,' holding up ber arm, 'I
haven't it on,' and then, with many
tears, she told tbe story of tbe
meeting in the ball. Lawreooo beard
ber through and. then burst into a
hearty laugb, which, of course, re
stored ber eomposnre and aroused
ber temper.
'I'd like to know what you are
laughing at I'm sure I dou't see
anything fanny I'
'No, 1 suppose not, and I don't
know tbat it is just tbe thing for me
to see any thing of tbat eoler in my
wife's shamelessly confessing tbat
she bas bagged another man.'
'Lawrence, I won't stand it I
'Stand what 7 I've done nothing,
my dear. Yoa managed tbe whole
busioes,'
'I did not 1' '
Abi'be kissed back i 'did bet
Really this is beginning to look as if
there was a method'-
Tboro, do bush. Be still for
pity's sake,' and Annie begau to cry
again. Larenoo's tone changed at
ou co.
'There, little girl, don't take it so
to heart. There is' no barm done, and
ought to feel thankful that yon are
to clear this poor follow.'
'I clear him I Oh, Lawrence, 'I
never can go to court and tell this I'
'Annie, you would not, knowing
this, keep silent and let the poor
man go to prison V
'No, no ; of oonrso not. But
couldu't yoa tell it for roe T Say I
told you, you know. Tbo judge
would never doubt you 1'
'Oh, no, certainly not but it
would be snfur not to give him the
chance, all tbe same. And now,
dear, got your bat and clonk, and wo
will take a little recreation after this
ordeal,'
Police courts are not attractive
rosorts under any circninstauoos, and
tho ono into which pretty Annie
Garnet walked tbe morning after tbe
above conversation was even below
tbe average. Tbo morning was cold
and dark and tbe place damp and
dirty, and a lot of partionlarly disre
putablo prisoners wero huddled in
tbe 'dock' waiting tbe prompt 'jus
tice' that would be meted out to
tbom with generous liberality. Law
ronce lod bis wife to a seat ia a re
tired corner and turned to leave
ber, but she caught bis arm.
'Ob, Lawrence I don't go I Take
me nut of this dreadful place 1 I
never can do it !
He sat down beside ber.
Why, Annie 1 I'm disappointed I
My plucky littlo wife to show tbo
nbito feather just as tbo battle be
gins, Braoo up I I know yon don't
want this poor fellow to go to tbe
penitentiary just because you kissed
him.'
'It is so awful I'
'Yes. I know it is, vory. But it
isn't bis fault, and yoa must face the
music,'
Oh donr, dear, dear 1 But I'll try;
yes, Lawrence, I'll try. I will 1'
1 knew it. That's n good girl
Now keep your vail down und your
pluck up till you are called, and then
march np with a brave front.' And
Lawrence loft ber. Annio obeyed
orders, by drawing her vail tightly
over bor fucu and briukin? as fur
into tho wall as lath and piaster
a
would permit. And thns an hour
passed, daring which time a dozen
petty cases were disposed of, and
that nutnhor of desecrated temples
sent wb re tbey could barm neither
themselves nor their follows for a
brief timo. After Ibis there was a
short pause, and then the case of
'l'uter Perkins' was called, and a
tall, foreigu-looking man, some time
passed tbo meridian of life, stepped
to tbe bar.
Tbe State made out its case. It
was a strong chain of suspicious cir
cumbtancos, told by very positivo
witnesses. Tbe accused listened
with visible rago, which took all tbe
pnrenasion of bis counsel to koop
from bursting bouds Tbe Slate
rested, and justice smiled upon b v
ing secured an unusually fine rascal
Lawrenoe rose for tbe defense,
and tbe Grst witness, 'Annie Garnet,'
was called.
Poor Annio I ber heart jumped to
ber throat and stock there in a lump
and ber ears seemed bursting from
tbe sonnd. Never bad thunder clap
or cannon boom crashed bulf so loud.
Sbo felt glued to ber seat. She
couldn't liso. What would she do
She would go 1 And shutting her
teeth firm and bard, she drew her
self up and walked ta tbe terrible
witness stand.
A bozz ran through tbe room as
she was being sworn, but a stern
'silence' from the 'Court' stopped it,
and Annie took bor seat with a lit
tle co rage crawling into bor veins.
Lawrence began tbe examiation.
'Look at the prisoner.'
Aor.ie did so.
'Have yoa ever soen bim before
Yes tbat is, I mean no.'
A titter went aronnd, and Law
rence looked very stern, to keep
back a smile. 'Will yoa kindly say,
yes, or no.'
'No, that is nover in tbe light.'
Tbe Court looked in disgust, first
at tbe witness and tben at tbe conn
eel, as if net sure tbat bis dignity
required be should commit botb for
oontempt. But Lawrenoe undaunt
ed, merely . coughed significantly,
and tben held up tbe braoelet.
'Now, can yoa tell me it yoa ever
saw this before 7'
'Ob, yes. It is mine. A sensa
tion in the crowd.
Are yoa sure !'
, 'Certainly, and yoa know it, too
Lawrence,' An aadible titter, and
poor Annie was nearly upset again,
but Lawrence plunged mercilessly
ahead 'like tbo surgeon with bis
knife.
'Can yoa tell how it came under
the prisoner's oollar ?'
'Yes, sir.
Howf
'I I lost it there 1'
When r
"When when I kissed bim in
tbo dark!' And tbon suddenly
gaining conange Annio tnrred to
His Honor, and with a gentle digni
ty told bor story.
Of course the prisoner was ncqnit
ed, aud the room rang with cheers
till tbo court compelled order. Iu
tho confusion Lawrenco took Annio
out to a side room till a carriage
could bo called. Poor Annio, Ilor
dignity bad wilted, and it took all
Lawrence's firmness to keep bor from
bystorics. He soothed, and pelted,
and praised bor courago. till a knock
sonuded on tho door.
"Corno," said be, thinking it was
tbo carriage, but instead of an at
tendant there appeared Mr. Potor
l'erkine-
"I beg pardon for intruding," said
be, "but tbey told me yoa were
here, and I came at once for I must
sco you before yoa loavo. Madame
(to Annie) it is hardly necessary fr
roe to say how grateful I am for
that sorvice yoa rendored me, for
you must know that yourself, but in
your action of to day, it is possible
that you have done us both a still
greator sorvice than you dreamed of
and tbat has brought mo hero. Ood
grant I havo not come in vain. You
have that bracelet!" There was a
iroraoio oi eagerness in nis voice
that startled poor Annie's shattered
nerves again, and she looked half
frightened at Lawrence, who replied
"Certainly, she has, Perkins, what of
it?"
"May I see it?"
Annio unclasped it from ber arm
and banded it to bim.
He took it andscrutonizod it close
ly, noted every mark and liuo npon
it, and then asked; "How came yon
by this? Did yoo buy it V
Annie shook ber bead. ''It !o
longed to my dear motbor who val
ued it very highly as a gift of a fav
orite but long lost brother."
Mr. Perkins' bronzed face grew
white, and a mist seemed to gather
before bis eyes, for bo brnsbed his
bands over them, and tben suddenly
stretcbitig them out to Annio be
cried;
"Child I child I Your mother's
spirit has led yoa berel I em that
lost brother!'
And no Uncle Joe did come bomo
rich, And Annio and Lawrenco bave
a pretty home of their own, and
Lawrence solomnly tells his friends
it was all bought for a "Kiss in tbe
Dark."
In a pertinent artiolo on swine
feeding the National Live Stock
Journal soys: "Now tbo true way
to fatten pigs, at any serson of tbe
year, is to give a portion of coarse
food, such as turnips, beets, carrots,
potatoes, cooked clover hay or grass,
tbe last being tbe natural food of tbe
pig, and in summer always at band.
If we take all tbe lings fattened in
tbe United States in a year, and
change tbe time of fattening from
oold to warm weather, one-half the
grain now fed will make all the pork
This would be a saving of food, at
least, to the amount of $75,000,000
per year,"
If country newspaper proprietors
were to publitth the names of tli
subscribers who take, read aud enjoy
and are gratified by, aud yet refuse to
pay for their home papos, the reputa
tion of most communities for moral
honesty would depreciate 20 per cent.
An editor's labors are seldom esti
mated. lawyer will give, you Ave
minutes' advice ou a topioaod eharge
you $3 for it. An editor will give
you udvloe on a hundred topics
and charge you three oents a copy
for his paper. And very often five
oents given to an editor would save
$3 given to a lawyer. In fact no oth
er business men are so universally
robbed and swindled out of their la
bor aud oapltal as the county news
paper publisher. New York Hun,
A little more care for the ornamen
tal trees would add greatly to , the
beauty and value 'of tbe farm home-
ttcni
r
AXnuswDrmciisii
TIIR MANSER 13 WHICH lilt COLLKCT-
CD niS SALARY AHD SKOUKK1) HIIIKTS.
While playing in tbe rolo of the
Melancholy Dane recently, 'Beeswax'
wandered tff amid tbe sole inn silence
of an old cemetery and collided with
a marble'slab beaiing tbe name nf
llev. John Anderson. He began
digging aftor history with tbe fol
lowing result: 'A fow diye ago
while wandfiiingtbrougb SnnburyV
old.cetnetery, I enmo across a lather
nrpretentious slto near one cornet
of tbe sncred city on which was cut
tbe name, birth nnd dtnth of Rev,
Jwtn Anderson. ;Twenty'odd year
ago Anderson preached for tic
Methodists of Sunbory, Soydortown
and other neighboring charges. He
was a short, thick-set man, well nd
vaacod in years, and was liked by
everybody. His common ways
fondness of j'ke, good naturo nod
inborn desire to make everyone
around bim hnppy, rendored him
very popular with both saint and sin
ner, wherever bo was known. Tow
ard tbo close of bis official term bis
Snjdortowo flock was found to be
considerably indepted to bim, nod
modest bints for liquidation went
comparatively nnboedod. Timejwos
lrawingnearfor his departure to
other fields of usefulness and still
the deficit stood on Snydertown's
page of tbe lodger The crisis finally
came. At the clono of ono of bis last
sermons bo to"k occassion to refer to
the matter in ratber strong terms
Brethern and sisters.' said be. 'I
am poor in porson and depressed in
spirit; the fact is, as I stand before
yoa to-day I have buthalf a shirt
on'iay back;'
KeStben prononncod the benedic
tion and tbo congregation sc'itturcd
to their homes among tlio Sham Am
hills. During the week a self counti
toted coramittoo went among the
faithful and succeeded in collecting
enough to square np tbn salary, and
in addition thereto, gave out word
as tbey wont olong'that Brother An
derson would be given n donation nt
the churchon tbo coming Sabbath.
Tbo sisters look bold of the roattoi,
and when tho day camo tbero was au
outpouring of,tbo country for miles
aroand, each ono bearing a butullt.
or package. Tbeso wero deposited
in one corner of ibo church, and af
ter tho sorvicos were over and the
good deacons had settled the finan
cial part of their trust, Anderson was
lod to the huge pile of parcels. A
good sister volontcered to undo tbe
collection, and it was soon discovor
od that tho entire lot consisted of
muslin Bbirt muslin enough to
make ; a Jcircns tent! Tho good
preacher aas equal to tbe occasion
wbon be said: 'My kind friendn, I
told yoa on last Sabbath that 1 hud
bnt a half a shirt to my back. It
was the truth; tbo other half I bad
on in front!' Sunbury American.
Brother Gardner's Wisdom.
"Dar ain sartln things I should
like you to remember," said Blether
(iardner as Bute Rights Smith finally
got over his lUs of coughing and the
hull became quiet. 'In do fust place
do man who lies will knock a inuu
down fur callin' him a liar Jis as soon
asamau who tells de troof. In do
nex' pluoo, If u luiin says you lie, an
you doan' lie, how do you prove you
dou't by hittiu' him T
"What men hick iu iirgyment ley
will try touiako up either in ridiculu
or bulldoziu'.
"When you h'arof a pusson wlda
conlldential friend you hav touiul
somebody to be sorry fur.
"A man may hav your respect an
admiration fur half a century on
general principles, an' yet lose all in
hall a day by refusin' to Indorse your
bank note.
"Mors' ebnry man has his weak
side, an' mons' of u, except dejdrunk
ard, ar' hypocritos. We hide our
weakness, while he exhibits his.
"A rellguu which can't shet up a
ohuroh fur six Sundays doorln' de
heated term mus' be powerfully afraid
of its strength. I like my religun to
be tempted now au' den.
"I like to believe all men honest,
but I nebber take de same patent
medloine fur liver complaint an' de
toothache, no matter bow de label
reads.
"If I'.eber open a bank I shan't hunt
fur a cashier without any small vices.
I hav seen do time when a chaw of
plug terbaoker stopped my hunger
fur my naybur's new partaters.
"It ar' eay 'nuff to make friends Iu
a new nayburhood. All you hav t
do Is to be a cheerful lender. Your
enemies will appear when you stop
lendin' an' begin to borrow. Let us
now take up de rog'lar purceedln's
and puroeed to bizness,"
for Infants and Children
"VssAnfcsewtf aajMteVIIMlhrt IWMt emMiC4sia
I t-ornmd It M vrptric a iust prewcrtiAl I l4 gV-uMli. DtoHfl tWKocttm
RA.A0ttDVKU
UlBo.Ctt&wJlA.BmAra.lf.T. WaEwTfcafraase aniiS
Yes CSaruoa Omrurt, t&3 Bam TkTi
)R MARAUD KOTBROCK,
rrumfifll Cnui4. paiinlu Pa
. .v,,,,,
rirnilufttenl lUlllmcre ollR of IMirilcl
nil SurtcrAti. ntlsrn tilt prnlonl"nl ttI
la I he pulilln. S...kt t;olleli sou Herman
NtcU,l7, 18-I.ll.
K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Kmobinrp, Pa.
l(Tnr hi irn fM..nl rrlftxi to 1 1 1 o!ll
! e nvr-..it In tieta INh nutl (i.roin
Offloo on Ma I ii afreet.
J F. VAN HIWKIKK,
SUKOICAL k MECHANICAL DENTlSf I
Solinsgrove, Ponn'at
jyn. j. w. si:n
Krcamer, Snyder County Pa.
Orni'i Floruit : To A. M., from l'J to 3 P. M
nl ifiirll'. M.
SPEAKS HO TH ENOI.lsn ANDOXKMAK.
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
IBas pbotbo to sa
THE REMEDY
fort rtllEUMATWKI.
M t"K, In , An 1111'.
My wife M no atnirtwl with klwtt.
rnauiuu In bor vliouJil.'r lid arm Uial
br rmM 1o noUitiur fur hopwlf . Mill
i.-'il l not mix i' In ll. bnt al v I
l.iitnnl tip In rocktiiM rhnlr. I'tiy.
Urnjum rnwrr'lx'.l, many 1-aW'lit mi!.
i-iur- w..m unu.1. I. ill the ln atlll
t Wi.rW' I BVllt f'T Ul0 ftWMllIM)
Hmvum r-r. uniler rl"nit of
fliitiMa It ui-l cyi'Mma- to
dirwtlnua ft oun rwk, ami niy wife
wa iin.t. It WM (lll I'f Uiw. vn
!iv "iin'Ow Uiai .'U n,i't one In
tifi'tliiMi II la ui oT'.r fair mnnUie
etm th ciro wan tTiti1. au alio
caji wamIu Irnti, tv In tltc Kxin. aud
do all kuula of work a il a- vit,
ami uaa no mfmpUniv 1 tlia nM riltw
hul U u have no luadtauny In nonni
Dx'nillnii tlie cur t all nuiUlaflf
alllMrC aa HAra Huaa.
Truly joura, ......
Thousand tt other have .
bmn oured
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reerta. btlstw co- stjtaio. a. T.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO BUT
::..:i.;e$ota
DAKOTAAg
TOT.
CHICAGO
soHORnr-
LOW PRICES.
WESTERS
rthal
RAILWAY CO.
land will PAT 'OU
ITMEL.P la Mm
ui itmry.i
HALF
fears. Prteea
u rmalUy4V
MILLION
ACRES
vaaelaar.
vttuaoida
flrtaa nnaoJ
obAot larmlKf Uada
' aala la loa fa M
of
ala.aod
Otamsfcaat to aiwaaaa.
alaaaiL Haolany
(ioial ahaiuhl
ll
Una,
booat,aa4 aoatal ajias
aa. A ntua waan tail
a of aenue baa i
kaewa. Adaraaa
CHARLES E. SIMMONS,
load Com. O. A N VT. Uailw,
CHICAGO, ILL.. -aaa
laoda Mn.nl fail ia be
a BroBlabl aal
SAFE INVESTMENT
AFFLICTEDUKFOnTONATE
Xftr aUl Otraerai tall eonaall
IN 9. Ut It., btlov CallowhUl, Phil., Pa.
BO yean experience In all PE'I A I. dlaawet. Ptr
nuuienily railurae llioae weakened by early lediecra.
tiooe,&e. Call or write. Advloe fraeand atrtoriyeun
tlutat I iiaa,wi aaa aa ai niaja
BMkllalae4
PAV'ft
isee
ROOHIIGI
rakae the bad: duae a. eonode bae Ua at fcroa.aor
oar Uaeauineleeur tar eominauatioai eaay ?
Rnic and duraMai at nan u : 7
lif1
it
S
AaW m
am r i
bo.a, WJ .
other
. Xw lit ell
ft. iOmt
w av. m
XI It SSTb
A
s.ars
m M
MAtllLLa
Attorneys-At" Lent
"I AlIES 0. CHOCSK,
MID1)LERCRGH,?A
All bnaalr.etn tstrnateO to. M ire nifla
vle rroai.t alientlon. Ccnfiltatlaa la
laaa nil l.rmlliu. I I
JACOH OILnKUTr
A (tor rift mml Covnfclttr at TaMB
niniii.KRi neiM, pa,
Collcctlnna and all ala.r t eilia.t arem
if atienled to. Coannltat laa la Kaillrk
(lenuaa. Ill-,
yyM. KIHOI SWEUTH, tlJJj
JATTORNEY'AT LAW,
fllMSSSROTI, ?Mt,
nnllaetlnai tad all otker lal koilaett raaai
If attended te.
Uoataltatlent la aKlla ae
Herman
Jeael
J Q. DIMTRICH,
'ATTonnr.YA r.Mir.
Mm hi St., SeHrinfirnrf, At
AUnrnreaalonal bncinen' "remctlf atnrrSSd
to. Uonfultatlona Id Knillrk and Htrnatj
lab. (I 'H.
Jjl H. r.OWER,
ATnRFYATLA?7,
AD DISTRICT ATTORKB7V
rnllcKtieD made.
le(ltalUe IS Vaejnil
and tlerman.
qiias r u Linen,
Attorney k CorjDfesrAtlffW
OSIeeltf A ' Ili.lldlDa- ene dner Verr ;
a ii)ii Hotrl.
arllnai ot, Venm'tt.
Uolletlona and ail. other prolan! eaf)
Beaa la aollclled aa will reclvee f(t m
lronpl attenilea. April, 'I Vb,
rpT SMITH.
J ATTORSJBT AT fcA,
M I IIDLKIIC K(J, S T EO R -.,'
B-erahla proreaalenal Scrvleen talk
vsoaunaiioni bDRiifb and den
A. W. POTTER,
AT1011NRY AT I. AT
SolinsgroTe. P ,B
OITar ttelr proleaalonal aertli.ee te the STUtflffJ
All leal lulueHa enlruated te tbelreare l
renelve prompt altentloB. (MOaaoa Ala la MaW
.'.July 4, '7.
J H.GRIMM,
Attornv-nt-Irtis (
Muldleburgb, I'a.
CoDaullatlea la ;batk
I.ttDKtiftgee.
Knalluk aneTeatU
Oea., tifaaV
JOHN II. AllXOLI),
MIUDLCRPeirQ
Prolef ..bI kualnena ealreited te kit rarertW
be.prompll) atlrnded te.
(AilUKLH. ORWIOy -I.ewUUerir,
A nion Co., FcrJ
Omr eD Market Street, One doer eiet rtrf'
eren lloaae.
Deo. ao, Js77.tr.
. .1 mi
JOHN E. HUOIIRS,
yUSllCEECFETHI PEACTJ
Kcntz, Snrjrler Co.,fKi
"VrolleelloriaJprompHj. uih4;j$
'--' "u miniM r,mi'
Physicians, $c
M .Wi.'M-WaeriHlaai aiaiMaajaaaja3'
JOHN v. FiyunR. K. D.
A vralnate ef Ibe T'nlreraiiT of Penairrr-
nlu. olfera hla irliiavHnl Nervieea'lo tba !,
irna nl MMd'oberali f r .1 rloinltr. aaaeh
I rall-h ami llraitn. Olflre In Mr. (f AlfreJ
hclioel.'i;bullrilan. .Taly M, ta.
(iRIER RARBER,
PHYSICIAN & SL'RCETV)
Ml.l.llehirrh, PeartytJI'
uriari blaprefealral aeryloei to the
i Miiiiiieiiaig and rlnlclty. t Sloe a fee
Weal ef the (Jeart Unii. la ArnaleVa aa
KaaHeBOe epraalte eaantlta Pen fr
om e tid
TH HewliXirn for 4xutisi. HA Iau. Aaahsnsa, Itxfi-.
sjvUi'it, luwibrd i'Maita, ki J)knsiiei. Coin 4MiBC tnusffl
nJuvil uiodouiw wiih JftTwMOinjrar, i sn tiaen rm
iitt nowtr uvrr iiisiiiwp uniunwa fr
awti lravwkfiutf iBiuanAJi wi rm who wtrtut
UinU-hutUlAitTllte tmf iimtf l iUMilln
if is
UafW lifniutil Ktt1iaflPI Uli
SaKfl .Oaka At 1
kt TIMBfk
MimtU eUJaKJUX SS CiXa Mft W
iutb s)uv, is
rntr
DSlriS
'VfV.s.nurnn
Sfirvt
n3
a tM