5. n. uAKTiin. Ho that will not reason Is a bigot he that cimvot U a fool ; ho that daro not in a slave. KDlTOlt A5D rilOI'RIIXOlS VOLXXLII MIDDLEBU11GII, SNYDER CO., PHNN'A. OCTOBER (5 1SS7 N0I2 -w. I' ' lH I .MIIIL...J.. a...!, i.. t vi v When Yonr rather Wont to War. (By Jam Newton Mathews, Maton, tlX.) When your father went to war, Jen Bio, yon wre bat a oMItl, A romping little rowdy, running riot out ana wild. In tha raapl-f-aliaded pasture, where enr eottaire used to stand. And we owned a timbered forty of the rloheet rler land Yet, owned It every ttnch of it by tabor't hard decree. And none, we thought, In all the world were happier than we. Our oattle browsed the Summer hlllf, amid the blue graft deep. And all the shady bottom lands were snowy with sheep; Twas like a tale of fairy lore, the life that we lived then. When I ;wat barely twenty-six, ami yon were only ten; . Love brought us peace and comfort,! till there rose an evil star, In the summertime of plenty, when yonr father wtnt to war. II. Ah, Jennie, I remember well the day, 'twas late In June, Your father he came riding home from town one afternoen, And his face was pale and haggard ns he readied the door and throw One arm around me, daughter, while -fa laid one hand on you ; And as my senses faltered, and I reel ed In his embrace, I read the fearful meaning that was written In his face, I felt It In the bounding blood tlint beat Against my breast. i not a noken word, too well I knew the rest ; And all that night In dreams I heard the tramp of of marching feet, And far away 1 saw the flags grow dimmer down the street ; 'Twas long agol but O, my lu-art has not outgrown tlio soar Ood's finger put upon lit, when your father went to war. II. Then yon and I were left alono. We tried a year or so, .By hiring help, to scrimp along, but could'nt inuke It go; The Spring floods swept away the corn, the drouth of Summer dried The grasses on the upiunds, and we had no crops beside; So we parted with the cattle that we oonld no longer keep, We told the only team we had and traded off the sheep ; AtwI when the wiads of Autuiu shook the pipes about the eaves," And In the woodland hollows piled the brown October lea-res. When tbo hazel-nuts were ripening in the old familiar copse, And the wild goeso wedging south ward, far above the maple tops, We looked the dear old furmhouso up and olosed tho pusture bar, Aud moved into the village, when your father went to war. IV. Then Winter came a dreary time a night of hopes and fears, On evry hand the widows wept, and fell the mothers' tears A relgu of blood and ruin! Every day some passing train Brought back a load of mangled men brought back the cofQned slan; And Jennie, O, my Jennie, ere the snows of Wiuter passed, They here your father back to us they brought him home at last ; They sent him from the frozen hills, beside the Tennesseo, Borne down amidst the battle, where the bravest loved to be ; They sent him back a ruined man for life, alas, my child I I turned away in agony, I raved as one grown wild, But why recall the story nowf The years have drifted far, And we've got used to troublo since your father went to war. V. The times have changed. We, too.Imve changed. Tonlghtthe blue aud gray Bit rouud their ores, with lighted pipes and puff their bates away, Sit,splnning yarns around their camps nntll the drowsy stars Pat out their light and wave "good night" across the twilight's bars. Although my heart be broken, and although my hair be white, And 'though the years have brought me but disaster in their flight, I am wicket in my weakness, I am cruel to complain. When yonder patient sufferer sits smiling at his pain, Bits crooning tn the Autani moon tho the ballads made to praise The luster of his daring in the old he- rolo days Sits dreaming, Jennie, dreaming, of the battlefields that are The fclory of the ages, slnoe your fath er went te war. VI. A little while it won't bo long, until the soldiers come And bear away their comrade to the dead march of the drum, To the green hills over yonder, where eternal tents are sprsad. And no pension bills are vetoed lu tho domains of the dead, Where justioe is no Jester, and where glory countersigns The mnster-rolls of freedom as the centary declines : Its, child, to that Kepublio, where no partisan is found, Where the private is promoted and the potentate disowued, uur loved one now is Journeying; and as for you and me t matters not, the pottersfleld our heritage may be; 1 he future frowns and threatens, but thank Uod, it cannot mar vlfl'V. ,hRt we garnered when roar father went to war. IIUNTI1T3TH3 DLiilV My experience at a deer hunter, Jt J. J. Williams, in tho Nashville American, has been considerable, and in one respect emioently enc cestfal. While I have never killed or shot a deer, and never care.1 to. yet io tbe sport of tho cliaso I have perhaps bad my fall share. I was always with iho driver, aud frequent ly wae, that important personage myself. I had no tasto for being; n stander, to bo placed away in a'l- vanct.ont of hearing nnd almost ont of hope, nnd when Ihero was on ly ono chance f may bo a dozen to seo or hrar anything of tho hunt. While thus situated the anxiety ami suspense io intolerable, but with the driver and iho doa all in animation, and the. anxiety, (hough great, in exhilarating in tho extreme. First tho cold-trailers of tho pnoli are seen scifliog at tho Lushes, find then they occasionally cpon where tho eeent i a little fresher, and rs tbey advsnco it grows warmer nud the voice of tho indofatigable bound is heard tnoro frrqnenlly and with more cocfidonco, and soc-n the whole pack, with scent Iooh ncnle than their leaders, brgiu to open on the trail with nnimotiou, tho lung power of tho driver in Hlimi 1 tod, aud th hills begin to rcsoiiud and echo Lack tho commingled voices of dogp and men. Kvory moment tho tcviA gets stronger arid Iho inlerrrt inure intense in (ho mome:iliry i-xprcta-talion that tho i.ntlcred denizen. c f tho hillu will spring to his feet This penornlly liappcna when tie dogs uio close at band, and eo'iH tiracs tho driver is nenr crongh (o get a nhot. When an old buck with a full head of antlers ppiinjia from his bed before tho honuds and raise his htad in proud defiuueo ns he sweeps his fiery glanco on bis pur suers, with tail lifted cn high far the chaso liko a waving plume, bo is the most mnjot-lio figure that hnntoi's eyo ever rested on. With o raceful spring the noble follow bonuda away and the chaso begins, and tho ex hilarating effect btcomea uncontroll able to men dug9 aud Lcrbee, nni none ecema to eiy'oy it moro than tho buck himself, who conscious of his own swiftness and powers of tn lurarce, baa litllo foarof burin, and need have none but for tho fuel (hut the wily hunter, knowing bin charm leiistics, ambushes him at the ntnn.ls, through enme of which it is reason ably eiippoeod Ihitt ho willraBs, nnd ho is thus Bomotinics slain. But tin writer always felt a ei-riro I relief when bo escaped unharmed from theso 'bcfhwr.ckers' of tho choso. If tLo roador never had this ex perience then ho ought not to im agine anything about it, as bo can not do tho subject justice. Whou an old 'btag' baa run for nn hour or two and got wanned np aud desires to free himself from his pur 8uoi8 bo turns his course to tho wa ter, if thoro bo any within reach of lis domain?, nod I bnvo thought when an old buck, not too honvy, starts for tho wator that ho could oulfoot any living nniiuul, with the oxception, probably, of tho trained racehorse or tho greyhound, fur short distances, nnd in his native wildp, among Iho timber nnd bimbo, be would far outstrip these. Hut for speed and enduranco tho deer has no equal, in my opinion, unless it bo some of its kindred species. The habits of theso nnimals even in tho chase vary according to cir enmstanoos ; n female doer, or doe, that has a f.iwn not largo enough to mako bis escape, will bido it us a do raostio cow will bido her calf, and sho will ran cloar away from Iho place to lead the dogs and hunters away from bor young, A slink or yearling deer will ruo np and down and over the bills in a very contrary aud to (bo hnnler u very disgusting manner, and tho hunter always knows whon be is after a bliok. OKI doer, however, will follow tho ridges or long stretches, aud if it bo a buck with a full bead of antlers ho will seek as far as possible tho open woods, and if they have boon burned 'over it Is still the bettor for h itu to entangle his horns ; and as bis Eccet is more rauk, probably bo wishes to avoid leaving itou tbe bushes, which makes it so much easier for tbe dogs to follow by scout, and this known habit makes him aa easlor victim than the fawn or bliuk, which has uo regular habits. But their leaping pof or is prob ubly moro remaikablo than their IelnofS of foot. I have seen a full grown door in a run leap, wi(U np paront caso, a stako-and-ridored leuco mat must nave been more than sovoa feet in perpendicular . . . hoight, and their leap is not in soasaw movement like a horse, bat the whole body goes over on a love), sod he lights on all fonr of his foot, while a horso rears on his hind fcot nnd raises Iheso np as bis fore leet go dowu on tho other sido. As is woll known, Ihco animals shed their horns (so called) every yo.ir, gener ally in tbo month of January or I'ebruu'y, and a new 6tt begins to gcrminato about Maieh, nnd by July or Augimt they arc full grown and gcnernlly Ihvo an a Idilimnil prong or spike. Tlirso Hro at first covered with a rough, velvety skin, nnd Iho Loms or born is soft, lint it soon begins to dry nnd harden aud the volvet ho rub:! o(V agninst bimhen or gravelly hank, and by September it is as h-ird iih bmio, when 'Richard is himself again.' Soon after tho run ning hcsnoii bogiu their nocks swell and they become loan. At these seasons tliey are sometimes belliger ent, parti:ul;rly if voimded or brought lo bay, nud thru, with his hair rolled forward by tho moving of hm skill and a gleaming eye spark ling with defiance, ho ir. n formidable antagonist with his horns nnd feet which he manipulates in a voiy ener getic uv.d persevering manner. 1 iicro ntii'n'ilH, ut tm early d y, cro siKWssfn'.ly hunted without d"g. J ill t tho most destructive way in lo hack tbem in tho snow, which, after it bun failm for n few days, fret ires tmr wilhn cru-it id ico. In runuieg over fiis their hoofs break Ibiough, ami Iho sharp edges uf tho ico soon so fur diuHn them that they boeomo an easy prey to tho hunter's bullet. NY hen caught very young they nro easily petlod, and I bnvo beard it said that when they nro lont from their mother they will follow n man if they happen to seo one. I would adviso tho reader not to put too much contidonco io all ho bears about limiting, ns hun ters, liko fiiihurmeu, aro not overs hiiii'itivc on que6tiou.a of veracity. Tho deer is cot ns long-winded an animal as tho fox, nnd perhaps from our to rix hours' continuous run ning m iim long ns a titer could bold his peed, wbilo I run suro I have known Keynrud to inn twclvo hours before bo went to his di-n ; but the oeer in nnnii'u.aeiy i-iu dci'crior in llettnenj. T?.UTII. Tho following beautiful illustro lion of Iho power of truth, is from Iho pen of S II. Hammond, formor ly oditor of tho Albany "Stalo Regis ter" He was nn eye-witnoss of tbo sceno m ono of tho higher courts of Now York A littlo giil, uiuo years of ago, wan offered na witness against a prisoner, I i i m a wno n on rnai lor a Idnny com- mitti'd in her fathei's bouso, Now, I'lmily,' snid tho counsel for tho priourr, upon her being offered as u witness, 'I desiro lo kuow if yon uiuleretand tho natnro of an oathf 'I iluii'i know what you moan,' mis tho simple p.uswer, 'There, yonr honor,' said Iho conn sol, nddresbiug tho court, 'is nuytbing further necessary to domonstrato tho validity of my objection? This wit doss should bo rejected. Sho doos not comprehend tho nuturo of an outh.' 'Lot us boo.' H-iid tho judje. Como here, tuy daugbtor.' Assured by tho kind tono nnd manner of tho jndgo, (ho child step ped toward him, and lookod confid ingly up into bis fuco with a culm, clear eyo, and with a manner so urt- less aud frank thut it went etruight to tha heart 'Hid you over (uko au oilhV in- qmruil tuo jngno. iUo littlo girl steppod back with a look of horror, and the rod blood mautlod in ablush all over her fuco as Bhe auswored: 'No, sir.' -uo thought that ho intended (o inquire if sho over blasphemed. 'I do not moan that; eaid the judge, who saw bor mibtako; 'I moan, were you evor a witness before!' 'No, I uovor wa iu court before,' was tho answer. lie lauded bertha Ilible, open; Do you know that book, my daugh ter.' Sho looked at it nnd answorod, Yen, sir; it Is the Uiblo.' lo you over read W H i!r 'Yes, sir; every evening-' 'Can yon (ell me what the Bible is' inqoirod tbe judge. 'It is the word of iho great God, she soswerod. 'Well, plaao yonr band npon this Bible, and liston to what I saji' and be repealed slowly and solemnly (ho ealh usually administered to witness ses 'Now,' said the jfl?ge, yon have sworn ns witness, will yoa tell mo what will befall you if you no not (ell ihe Irnth?' 'I shall bo shut np in State prison,' snsweied tho child 'Anything else' asko 1 the judge. 'I shall never go to heaven,' she ri plied. 'Mow do you kuow thW asked tho j i lg.i ngam Tho child took tbo Kiblo and tiirn ing r.'.pidly to tho cb iptor contain . i"g tho ooimnaudiuenU, pointed to the injunction, 'Thou shall not bear frtlo witness against I hy neighbor,' I learned that boforo X could road. Ml tsanyono (alkod with you about your being a witness horo ngainsl. this man' imptired the jvulgo. 'Vea, sir,' slio replied. 'My moth er heard Ihcy wanted ir 1 to ln n wilncsn, and lant night ;he called mo to her room and nskod mo to tell her Iho ten commandmcntPand then wo kneeled down togothcr, aid sbo pray ed that I might understand how wicked it vn to boar Jalso witness ogainet my neighbor, nid lha( (lod would help me, a littlo child, to toll tho truth as it was befora Ilim. And when I came np hero with fath er, she kisoc.il mo, nnd told mo to ro member tho ninth contnaulmout, and that Uod would hear eveiy ivord that I said.' 'lo yon believe this.' naked tho judge, while a tear glistened in his eyo and bis lips quivered with emo tion. 'Yes, sr,' said the child, with a voico and manner that showed her eouvietiou of the trnth was perfect- 'God bleBS yoa, my cljdd,' said tbo judge; 'you havo a good mother. This witness id compcttiUvZ:o contin. uod. 'Wereloa trin' I r :'xny life me, 1 would pray tofrfdd foi fluch witnesses as this. Lot ucr bo oxiim ined.' Sho told her story wiih tho nim plicity of a child, as ho was, but (hem wns a directness nbout it (hat enrned conviction of its trnth lo every hentt. Sho was rigidly croris esamined. Tho conn el pliod her with iudennito nnd ingenious ques tioning, but sho vniiod from her first stntemout iu nothing- Tho truth ns spoken by (bat littlo child was sub lime. Falsehood and perjury bad prcceodod bor. Tbo prisoner had entrenched himself in lies. Witnes ses had falsified facts in bis favor and villiuny bad mauufuctured for him a sham dufonoo. Hut before her testimony it was scattered liko chnff Ibo littlo child for whom tbo mother had prajeil for strength to bo given to spoak tho (ruth as it wns before Qod, broko tho cunning devises of matured witnesses, ES::CIELE ADVICE- Thoro is nothing like their own homo for married people, aud espec ially for young married people, even if tho wito shall havo to cook and sweep tho floor and clean tho wiu- lows. If sho bo n healthy girl the oxcreiso will do bor good aud no yonng man who bus to labor for bis living should marry a girl thut is n..l healthy, strong, and willing to do her own work while they are too lo biro a servant. ThU thing of man-r ing a girl that you havo to hire another girl to take euro of ii not a wiso thiug for u youog imn to d Uo should look out for a girl (h a is broadsshouldorod, strong in muscle, haviog of courso other virtue. Tho idoal girl, tho consumptive, tight laeod, party-going, pianosnhivin;' French-talking, fashiouablo girl; can bo uo prupor wife for him. Tins language the girls may think unkind, but it is not. It it bolter for all girls that aro not fittod to bo a pooi mau's wifo tb romaiu with thoir parents than to become such, it will be bottor for their lovers, too, and bottor for society A girl, then, Hint doos not know bow to 000k fair ly, or who would not wboo neoouwary cbeorfully cook for her husband, ought not to marry any but a rich iyia n n nil K i iah .t n l....l I . . uv .uuuig uiar-1 ryhor. If, lluo, girU without a ..wrv Ra oontoct to marry youuy I moo who have only thoir fon I heart I teir good names, thoir strong inns clos, their strong arms, their ambi tion to make their wives happy, aud thoir hope to ork np a competence through frugality and industry, these girls should know 1i.it to cook and niuy ougui io oo a4iiamoi lu marry any such mn until they have learn ed the art of cookiog. For snch n girl to marry sunli a ra in wmld be nothing i.ioro or lo than a social fraud, unless sh shall b f i e eng ge moot iufonn him fully oHier igmo nsrt on.this s ibjnol- It is well then to have, th so sclimils f cookery b which gills whose mothers have not taught lhm tho nit can go and learn and wo hop.i tha tbe day i- uenr at I. an 1 wLeu girls who an candidiitoi for mail i.nonv will orid. theiunelves ru ore on th. ir nh hty to c '"It a good dinner than on their ability to dineo. sing, p!,iy, ,.r fool away precious thio o"i leta useful things. Then Hie w.jihl wdl 1, Ui ttr and tho people- in it will bo hap pier than they nro now, and tho !'"tli (hut shu'l bo born in Iho 1 in I Mill bo of groat--r b.uo, tonghor si new, au l of purer blood. TTliat Salt is Gael Fcr. When yon givo your cellar its quing cleaning, add a littlo coppoias water and suit to (ho whitewash. Sprinkling salt, on tho t.ps and at the hultoms of garden wabs is said to keep snails from climbing up or down. Ink stains on linen e:ii be taken out if tho i-tnin i- first wished 1,. strong sail wuter and then ponged with lemon jnieo For weeds in tho grass put a pinch or two of salt iu tho middle of each, and, unless a shower washes it off, it. will kill tho weeds, For stains on tbo bands nothing is better than a littlo salt, will enough lemon jnics to nminton it, rubbed on tbo spots, nud (hen wash ed off in clenr wa'er. For relief fiio hrnrflMirn or dv pepsia drink a littln odd wntr-r in which has boon dissolved a teaspoon ful of salt, Iu a basin of water, salt, of eonrso. falls ta tho bottom; ho uev r soak salt finli with tho skiu Biilo down, ns tho salt will fall to tho skin and re main (hero. .Salt and musbird, a tensponnful of each, fallowed with sweet oil. moltod butter or milk, is the antidote for Fowler's solution, whito preeipi tato of arpinio. For weeds in pavements or gravel walks, mako a slrong brino of coarse suit and boiling water, put tho brine iu n sprinkling can and water the weeds thoroughly, being carefnl not to let any of tho brine get on the grass, or it will kill it too. If a chimney or lluo catch on fire, closo all windows nnd doors first, then hang a blnnkt iu front of the gtato to oxclnd'i all nir. Wator should never bo poured do"n the chimney, as it -poiU tho cupels. ('oaise salt thrown d.nvu tho chim ney is much bettor. U4il.U Mil HHIlJ C baking Ilar-ds Who doesn't t-i-joy a good heart v hand-sbuktif J yon ever tliink of tho differont modes of doin r il? First, there is tho very gin tool way. in fact so very proper tin 1 polito (ha( ono can scarcely realize it, nt all, aud it loses its identity. Nest ia tho firm grasp, denoting slrong, friendly aud sympathetic fueling, but without any i-hakii g motion uf tho band There are pooplo who do not seem to bnvo strength enough to sbato bauds I do not mean inva'ids thy simply toueli your hand for mom ceremony. This soit of a bhako makes one feel depressed nt onco. Tho hearty, m'noero band -shako seems lo mo to bo of a nature to cheer nud enliven tbo ownors of (he bunds. Sometimes a person is eo enthusiastic, not to say harsh, that it seems as if tho band wa- iu a viso, and it almost amounts toactuil pain during this tremendous process. I Lave ofloo board it caid 'that (be w ay peoplo oio in tbe habit of shak ing bunds was tbo way they were iu tbo habit it of feeling varying of courso with tbe differont pooplo one might meet-' I do not tbiuk this is a general rulo, for many peoplo bnvo a particular and precise way ofsbak- ing hands from wb chthey never do- part. Ofoourae relative and cloce . ... rnemid' - ro entitled lnvnrir.Fil.u than the acquaintance, tut in any caso let it alays to cordial. far Infanta lrtoavji(,litaroSrtOAfiy fnoriiiio I krva tj jl a. kmr.trn, M. p., I Tun J)H MAHAND HOTnr.OCK, Fremont, Sny ler coiinly, Par ifm.titnfn.il i:lll tmro I 'i.II-ko i.l pi iln nu.siirii.in. o:i,. m ,f"'"l n.-il nervlft to ihn 111O.Ur. S..ka KiiH'IkL autl i.rm.aa. AUrrh, 17, 18-1. II. )ll. K. W. TOOL. piiysici:.:j a?;d surclon, I'i 11 biiir,', fa mrhl ei.-f"..'! .nal ..rvr'iK li. Hir 1 11 Hi.' I p.itn-r-' t la l.aili i: u'l-li auj (i.-nn.tn (lin.i.i on M tin irpct. J K. VAA lU'.-iKIUK. UKU7.L . MKriI NTr T. Or.NTIfl Silin .igrovo, I'enn'ii: J. W. SKIP Krcauirtr. Snyi!cr Coutdy Pa. I i-rt( H Hot ii : Vn t A M.. (, . in 1.' t . . P. M ii n I .1 . r 1" i '. l -IM-:AKs lOM M I .Nill.ill ANIMlt-KM.W. Jcn ha cured of RHEUMATISM by uilnR RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. Il In nt h cnr-alt. It rru. rvtlilrw tjnt Ub'mnvie hni, tut it U a snfo find euro curv f.c tiuit 'ii. T.ittMAnliiwbohavo lxxo vunnl ntil toHify tutta ro Mn O n. rr.Mim.nf 1U1 IV iJthfr ,r'i"i U .wrv.ri fr m-it'lh nftt'r 1; hnl ri rnt l. tin Kiisn lOiMUirtfttiviil 'iin IwaiUi R I"' Mt whutJ -tr it truuKl m4 turn I. ruvyitui I "oi m Utfri'M' n with llu Iimwm, iu1 tlK'urhr h w.ntlii lwi tu nmw m frtit tU iMny rvt hail t4i tMi'l im; funl hn'Ult) of Iwunwkii h fnirex1 l.jr tin rrn"f, nthtni'h Im hi-1 hi 1 nw iuiiI tiwil uUu t niinliM Mtiivut rwiult, ptmimi. W Irrinu thta wtMulcrf iil fumorfy. Mil. rrun. A. ('H, Amm-icn Ami Motrin t , rn . iMhI "My uriftutMt IxMtti- lott null hn oin1lU' n ri.r, m ilofmlr, Ikn tir nn.l uvnrytluiijt fliwt ftiihsl Vhn r 77771 l-VKKY vox 'A . M aai-.l(hnutttiUM. V rKin 2.50 Ml lit. Wot compivM Infoniutlnn. ItMrrlptlTa l'iuik rlilcr, vita iivemotiiiUH, rr. I Fit wile I. all lruuuU(. If utiv ur Ui ntlinr It tint Iu iolu.i!i tu lumu-Li It tn yon, do tint Iw pnadu.1 to Uko in) tiniigj Im lint nei'ly 1tnip Ui tlm tMioriU A-nWi. PK.M-.l..l.lt IlilOS. .V Co, blU A. BUI aiurkvl (rUtii, t'hlladt'lphla. THE KIDfiOS. They aro tho most Important secretory orffan3. Into and through the Kidneys How tho waste Ruidj of the body, containing poisonous mattor taken out cf tho system. If the Kidneys do net act prop erly this matter ia retained, the whole rystem becomes disordered and the following symptoms wiil lollow: Head ache, weakness, pain in tho small ofback and loirs, flushes of heat, chills, witr- disordered stomach and bowels. Ycu can thoroughly protect t!'o Kid neys by BUPfJOCK D..00D 31T TEHS, a.nd whon r-nv ol thejo symptoJus manii'rt them Etlvcs vcu ca.'i qulokly rid yoursolf of thorn by this best of all medicinca for tho Kid neys. D'JRDOCK CLOOD DIT TERS are sold everywhero at $1 per bottlo, and one bottlo will provo their1 efllcacy. IHiNNESOTA Oil DAKOTA .;.cHicfici J Ami of. Wiwit LOW PRICES. Tinmiri m raffy t'uit I'i-' VfESTER'4 will I'A V l-Olt H1 1. In 11vo frri4. ItIit urp rmildlT ud- 1 HALT MILLION vani'lnu. MiM,w iUiituIA)Ihi.Aui. X&X ' acsss f4Ju III L.1 Nllit aalo.anduUur 1fiivittitl tu fnrk4ji. WllHUUIl tii A nKVn whti 1ml Uru 4 CT'pH hull lltlVJT CHARLES E. SIMMONS. ImA Cnnv O. A K W. lllw.r, CHIOACO. ILL. . MTtw- 1 11 .1. ur.nn .t lull to bo pruuiKb:,. nn. 1 safe immumr AFFLICTEDaUKFCRTUNATE Aftor all otrra fall vonault IDir. IjOBB V. 15th St., twlow Csllowhill, Till:, Pa. Oyciri eipnene In all NIK'I A I, dltaatu Par Buu.iitly r"r lb. Ma tr-akonvd lf parly ladnrra. tiotiB.&c. t'allnr write. Advica fr-aiid -rfricrly coo. (iluuiial. M jun I 11 a. m. tUla,aoU w iwm-oii-ja: UQ (Tt f I MAP I AW T I- -va m MablUhcd FAY'S "'"57V Ifi00' Tia tlm laiad i tl.wa n. anmxla lika Uu r N-mi. w a-iaa) Utaaliuuiip-iur tfir piuiiiHMitiiMii: pm tn arplyi Hmriir and ilut-hl.tA; at tl-ilf tn- c.a id tlu. In alo a M ItS'l ITI TK I. IP l'l,ATKU ut Hall tl I'ual. t'Alirl I'm and 11 IV "i-lw I. O....I.1. tha wwar ut titltl.-tha. G-iiuloa-.i mul -jnii ... i Vut.n. w. il rkx Jt to., ciiiKL.N, h . SES232 wm D nd Children K'ir Ptii?inh, 1 VMThv, Kruputiti wcti, lAuup, tu4 (rwtuMie C4 Otsxtva Cerjjjft, ruUoi B'.rcWX P.Tt Altorncys-At-Law. J A MLS 0. CHOUMi:, A T T 0 1 1 N K Y- A T- L A T7, MFHDLKCCKaif.'f A. All li'iiliip . ntriintcO to, Ma pitTt wlllrfc p-l ermnet Kticnllco. Cvniulutln Is .- unn n l I nr.lMi. a. JACOH GIl.llKltr, " Attvrt.r; ami Cmnfr'or l Z- Miiii.i-.m 1tr.11, pa, '.iiipp(t,,n n .1 .ill nitr keiiii.ivrnw V iitlpn.la I to. I'ukfultHlli.a Is Limlltb kb I Ientim. jj. j H,t yu. i, ;uorsnKUTi;. :ATTOa.EY-AT LAW, SM.IUitO V, I'W. , l.pp,i.,n( Att H, othor (,.., v., ,,rnin,l ly uttptnici tu. lormn. t:.Uu)liltlbli 1m I u. Ii. i .'ur t2 G. DI'.lTHIfll, i r i in: . a v r.a..4V . , . ; 'I v?l .'. A r 1 r'-ip"ionni !. I nr. -uU til'H :' I'i I h j; ' 1 .h ui l ! r ; j.i . lib 8 .0 Jj1 13. rowtn, ArTPHNCY-AT-LAW. AM) M STRICT ATTORN KY; ttftlJ.'tburff, Ja i'nlptioni nmilo. htnl 'lorinmi. t'pi'nllitli-ti In rjnfc (.in ,;.. QHAS V ri.KICH, Atleraef & Coiinsellor-At-ttrK O'UtH'ln Ai'h IIii.UIiik una dnci Nurib o E rrnii.hH Ititii,. !tllii(sriie, Iouti'a. ('0llPtlitl Kllil n!l,lilhriPularlll JlfV npri a nullultcil and mill iecit rrnit t.r.irnrt tni. A pr.ll 'TU. U 1 ..Mian t. iiijjTiLrnrao, es rr i co.,j oserpbln Profmsloual Portion. ! t a i0 nnonultntlonn la r riKiun ana OarrnaM A. W. 1'OTTISU, AT1GUXRY AT J,Ajfi Bolinsgrovo, A Olluf thoir l-rnrpUual crf pa t- ttv pfftQa AlllPKalbur.ipjiiu!riitad lu lin'relii tj H. (iltIM H, Atroi-nov-at-TW, w , Mi.J.lll.nri'h. f'. Onn'ullnll.ia In .hdth 1.111:1 ugr.i. 'B(ltu aaf ;flet-BH. , UAk JOHN II. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers