i 1 I .... t. H. HAUTE It. He that will not reason is a bigot; lio that cann'wle. fool ; ho that dare not is a slare. kditor Aim ritornijiTOjl VOL. XXIII M1DDLEBURGII, SNYDER oLPENN'A, NOVEMBER 3, 1887. N04fi expesicucx pon't lose your temper or your time, Or (rot your tout i minute, Benause this good old roomy work! Has foolish peopto In It. Dy not one wholly unelesi weed The fertile earth Is cumbered; Thea oouat not those can do do Rood Or with them you'll be numbered. If all began by being wise, Each one his S hre adorning, Frein wisdoms way we yet may stray For lack of, proper warning; Hut Nature klodly rests her signs On Danger's chosen dwelling ; Without them, what would come toua, There is'nt any telling. Just reckon up your foolltili friends. Each ene's peculiar failing, And of that folly cure yourself At which In them you'r railing ; While, If yon find some luckless ono The same all through and over, You'd better far be unlike hint Than find a four-leafed clover. I lay tio claim to any ttore Or philoHophio knowledge, Hut this I'vu learned by studies in That best and dearest college; Perhnp you think that school Is meant For other peoplo only ; Or. maybe, you are wine in truth But don't you find it lonely? Miriam K. Davis, lu Frank Leslie's. L LL ... 1 ... J-l i-JJUUtf JilJiJ'U.lLimil.iM TOM HEJIPEH'S ESCAPE- Tho wondutful providence that BavoJ old Torn Ilcmper from the ven geance of the Coraacho Indians fif teen or mtoon years Ago has bcou diseuHsed iu many n wuhUtq fort laid around many a hnuter'd camp tiro. That Liu ndventuros were true in ever; particular c iu btt vouched for by a dozon living persons to-thy, Ibongli old Tom himself was wiped out a dczon years no. Ho was a icouf, Luutor and guide, and betook n party of amateur hooters and Fpoiteruon from SituU Fo down ILo Cauadian tivor into Texas aud tbo liiod i f the Coiundien. Tbo party naniuored twenty-two men, soma of tbem being English tourtintf; and they weio uudiuliiihoil for two winks after Rotting down to what is called -Jllfljrtt at-lW 3t 'lL"tt Canadian. Then lodinn suua b oca mo vory freeh and ono morning old Tom started out on a scout. Two otlur old bun tsrs with tho party icniaiuicl iu camp. The Canadian runs alongside of a mountain rangn fir eoveral hundred miles, and this rftogo in brokcu with many small valleys and creeks. Tom went to tho eat as he left carup, keeping between tho foot bills and: thorivor. Ho was to foot aud alert bat after a walk of an hour bo Ois oovered no bigns, and bad to cou cludo that the Iudians bad approach ed from tho other direction. Just as bo was ou Ibe point of taming back be found a ppiing of ice cold water, and bad to lie d jwn on Lit- stomac'a to roach it and satisfy bis thirst. He nas drinking when some thing alighted on bis back. He fiat thought it was a panther, but the next instant be saw the legging of a red skin and knew that bo was a prisoner. When pullod to bis fuel bo found himself in the preseueo of three Comanchos, who were out af ter game' His great surprise seem ed to ploufie thorn immensely, but tbey offered him do violence what ever. He was first disarmed, bis bands then tied behind his back, and tbo Indians gavo him to understand tbat be was to acoompany tbem to meir vuinge, wuilo there was no Indian war at that time, tho savages were hostile to any and all white t&on who invaded their domain, and old Tom swiftly realizod that bo was id a bad eoropo. He could speak abd understand tbo Comanebe dia lect with perfect ease, but this fact he kept to himself. As tbey moved way one of bis captors said : "Ho is an old banter aid we shall Uvo a good time burning biro. He is probably the loader of the party ibolow." 'We went out after deer and cap- tared a wbite man,' laaxbed tbe one iwueBsen. -iveop yoor ey o on mm. v - jior be is evidently as bravo as a bear pa as strong as a horse I The prisoner was condooted about jtbreo tmlos op tbe the river and a Va.'I. i. ii ... . 10 me east, at which point a Pomancbe village was located. It Vas in a villey about three miles Jong and wide, aud contained sixtv Pr seventy lodges- Nearly all tbe Mrtiors of tbe village were away Vfttcbing the white party, bat as oon as tbe prisoner entered the vil R a messenger was dispatobed to '"g them la. ' Bofore nooa all bad returned, and there was creat re juicing over tbe cnptnro of the hoo ter. Tbe bead chief of the tribe was expected at tbo camp on tbe morrow, and it was decided not to do any thing with the prisoner nntil bis ar rival. Tom was shoved into a lodgo and three warriors plucod ou guard over him. Wbilo tbey evidoutly feared him tbey at tbe same time wanted to koep him fresh and strong for tbe :fon' nest day, and they therefore gave him. plenty U eat anJ driuk and did not even tie bis bands. He ronlizod what was in etoro for him if be could not make bis eccapo, but any attompt to tuke French leave with three warriors on gnanl wonld have been bis death Every five or six rniontos one of them looked iuto tbo lodge, aud until a lato hour cf tho tignt the wliolo populace wore on tho move and litlrincr to keeu watch. All thonghts of attacking tbe party below warojiven up for the tine being, and every ono looked for-" ward for a fine cntei tainmeut on tbe morrow Tom heard tho fiends dis in what ways tbey should oussing torture him1 One of the guards said tbat be bad seen a white man bung up to a limb with a stick thrust through tho bones of bis lop, as tbo farmor hangs up a blingbteied bog, aud that he lived for half a day. Out- wauled to (kin him alive, another believed iu a blow firo, and almobt every ono who cmuo up bad a sug gestion to uiuko It was concluded thai he would dio game, aud tbut his equal bad not boon caplarod for years. Seeing tbero wus no clmtico of rs- ape just then,' said Old Tom, 'I mudo up my mind there was no use fretting ovor the case, and I took things easy. I ate heartily, and uboutlO o'clock at night turned in and slept li'co a brick until after daylight, I in to ruled to take advan tage of tbe very first opening, and 1 know that would not come bofore I was ted out iu tho uiornm". ( Where thoy set out to Lave a rrgn- st-itfliday over a prisoner, ronnir.g tbo gauntlet is always tbe first thing in order, and it offers thq only op portunity to bolt,' It was nine o'clock next looming before tho tig cbiof and bis stuff ai rivod, aud uu hour Uter the prisoner wos brought out, The warriors had arranged themselves in two lines, urn! were armod with clubs and switches. Old Tom was taken to tho bead or the linos, and a warrior who could speak u littlo English ruado him understand that he was to run to the foot of tho lino and re turn, and that if ho ran fust and strong ho would bo net at liberty on hia return. This was all staff, of course, but it is always given out to every prisoner to encourago him. I be chief cullod out to tho moa not to bit tho piiuonor Uo bard, and nil was reudy for tbo start, Tom in tended to about squaro about aud mako a run for tho river. There was not one chance in a thousand for him, but bo preferred donth by the bullet to death by torture Ho was even bracing himself for his run when thoro were t-houU of alarm all around bim, and he saw two Tndian boys coming down the valley on horseback making sighs as they came. Toiu was hurried back to tho lbge, tho village was all excitement, and in fivo minutes fifty warriors woro rid ing op tho valley. Tom figured that some of bis party were scouting a round to learn bis fato, and that bey bad como iuto the valley and hid boou soen by tho villago senti nels. This, as was. afterwards as certained, was tbo correct supposi tion- Tbe IndiaoB did not return until 5 o'clock in tbe afternoon. At about G old Tom was brought out ogam, and this time he was tiod to a stake. For soma reason tho redskins bad docidod to spore him tbe gamitlot. This was from no feeling of morcy, of cturso, but their long ride bad probably tired thorn out. There was uo possioie suow ior me to mako a breuk, said the old man. 'i was backed op lo the stout stako, my bands and feot tied to it by strips of green bide, and men thev were ready to begin business I saw them getting their knives and imftliftvka ready to throw at me, and iu my doeporatiou and de spair I railed out ot them speaking tho first words since my .. . - i tliam knit (arp( reviled anu tn - theta to do their worst, and while I was ppeakins the sub-chief, who was the head of the village and whose name was Spotted Horse, throw op bio arms and fell back dead-' Tbo chief was uo doubt predisi posed to heart disease Ho bad bcou In tho sad Jlo for six or seven boors, laboring under a keen excite ment all the timo, and it needed on ly tho increased excitement brought on by tbo buutor's denunciation to precipitate tbo fatal rtroko. That tbo Indians considered it on act of divine vengeance was plain in a moment. It wus scarcely known tbut he was dead beforo Tom was untied and oonduatod buck to the lodge, and the villago at onca went into mourning. 'It was two days beforo they buried him,' said Tom, 'and mean-' whilo I was well treated but clomlv guarded. Ou tho third d.iv I was taken out ngain. I Lad Ik iiuI the reds discussing the leader from all standpoints. .S.miid enitcudid that 1 was an oil spiiit.uud if not per mitted to depui t would woik them souio tcinlil.) ciLiwity, while others urgucd tlml I must bo turned and my ni.Li H bcalttred lo tbo wiuds t propitiate the evil ono. Tboso who hill to tbo latter opinion were in tho majority. 1 wad uot to be tor tured, lint burned nlive,' lie was lio l to tho eitno slake, and the faggots heaped around bim, but juntas they mcio being lighted he broke out in fioro railery again. UU words afT.'Olod the whole crowd, but ho would no doubt bavo peiishcd Lad not nature como to bis aid. Tho hiibh which bad fullon up on tho villuge was broken by a far Ml roar, aud a moment later u cy clone swept iuto tho vulley from tbo east liko a rugiog lion. It camo and was goue iu sixty seconds, and a sad wicck was left behind. Every lodge wus down and many carried awuy, while many of tho people wero hurt, uud two children killed out right by falling limbs aud flying ikbriu. I never saw Indians lose their heuds as those chaps did,' said old Tom. 'I was left quite alone for tho nci4. nrwter f ' an hoar, while tnoso wuu una toenroa attuart running about iu a childish way. It wus just growing dusk when an In dian prcuy was led up to tho stake bv the head chief iu person. I wus cut looi-u by o warrior, lifted upon tho pony by two others, and told by tbe chief that I was at Lbet ty to go. I was loo dazed lo uudeibtuud, but they gavo the horse a slap aud uway wo weut. For tho next ten minutes I was no better than an idiot or u crazy man, but my hctieo finally re turned and I sow thrungh it. They regarded mo ns ou evil tpiril and Irmited to got rid of me. My rille was strapped to the buddls, u was every othsr article thy had takvii from it uud they had given ine one of their bt'tst horses. Inwlde of two hums I was buck ut our tump, but only to And tli party gone. They had bi-coma alarmed and moved about th'rty miles up the streum, where I found them tho next day.' Tom tint only had the Comanche outdt to prove the trutk of what he ttuid. but tho nest year, whuii the chiefs of the tribe held a powwow with a government cuininisnion, the entire story was told anew by tho In dians, and many inquiries wero made us to what hud become cf the white muii's devil. Xtto York Sun. Lions la a Scrritlo Fisht- London, Oct. 18. Early this i i morning lucre wus u ieuuui anu cs citiug battle iu tho Jubilee Exhibi tion at Liverpool. Delmonico, the most plucky tamer of boasts in this couutry, bus beeu exoiting tin ner ves of tbe visitors for a long timo by trifling in a cage with three big for- ost lions. Fivo tuoro lions of a dif fereot kiud, but all fierce and full prown, arrived from Africa yesterday and wore put ut ouco into tbe big cue with tbo three already there Tbey bad no training, but Dolmo nico went in among tbom and thrill ed the crowd that filled the monog-! orie by an unusually soosotiooal performance. When be had douo Mile Kora, his partner, wont in with tbo lions and took a littlo dog with her. This was repoatod four times a day and tbe five lious wero too much stunned by the huge, noisy ercwd about them and tbe repeated visits of tbe man, wotuau aud dog to do an thing but crouch in tboir cor ncrs in fear. Their astonishment had not worn off, and they were still quiet when loft alone for to-night by tho attend ants at 10 o'clock. Shortly after BiiduiijM4 however, the menagerie wos filled with frighlfui UrW jD,J , narling, and a sorvantf ,sVpl' n j tbo premises rushed in tl fi I tho big iron cago rooking and dtg'.ion" fighting fariously TbsyJeer roll ed np ioto a huge dai& V'' l0'a which blood-stained t at fynK o all directions. Tbe bnftybensle roll ed over and over, diliinfr luadly against the sides of tlisp) ond bit ing pieces out of cacb oU C with a ferocity that wn siolteig. All tbe sights organized to ratify mail's fondness for flgbtiDgkwould have seemed tl.o tamest cb I's play in companion. After a wl le it became evident thut thero won liutinct sides in tbo bottlo and that e now ar rivals were tutted at vufair oslds ngaiust tho liens who hl been in poesossion, J Tho iff irtsqf tbo serii.nt to sera. rate them only iacioaaej their fury At last ho rished off for l)elioonico, who was anluep near by The taoier arrived half clad, and found his lif'us bleeding foHililly, but Still fighting. The balllo narrowed down to a duel between tho two biggvt lions, which were rapidly biting essV ..other to pieces in the middle oi l tho cage. Occasionally it became rfneral and for a few seconds there 'vuld bo a wild jumbleamong tho st -iling lions, with a savage crunchinfof teeth to toll how flesh was UirJloiu. The appearonco of D&inonico with a red hot irou in lis h ijd produced imme.liato effect- All Jut tho two chief combatants shfruid lighting aud crouched sullenly iwn, hckiug their bloody wounds kad Mioiliog encouragement to tho two leaders, i ... i . i I. . . on iiiesein meir rago uot iun was useless, even when aml.ed to raw flesh. Tbey respoudiil to tie burn ing seusaliou ouly by Rearing at each othor more fiercely. At last Delmon ico tutored tho cage, fytlf clu.l as he was, aud shut himself ti;' JtJ uc opoood tbe door commu.iieating with tbo second cago and drl'va into it, like so many sheep, thejsix haul that hud been looking on, i Meanwhile the other liou weio ntill figbthW lLlioa'i'i 'MLer. i7eimt,,. -, r to-'oOprvO thum wore uhoIoss. Tbey puid uot tbe sligdtest attention to bim, aud ulihougb iu their struggle tbey dash ed against bim, they wore evidently, unconscious of his prelonco Heforo tbo tamer oould form nuy plan to separuto them tbo lighf ended of it self- The big forest lion rolled over ou his back and diod, while tbo other give a faint roar of victory. The dead lion was torrihly mangled, whilo the victor's mono was gone and his body lookod as though an espec ially wicked harrow hud beeu repeat edly drugged over it. Mood trickl ed from n hundrsd ugly wounds, and there is littlo hope lb at be will live Cho Rattlesnake's Syo- Never toeing a suuke charm a bird or animal, I concluded it was a ue gro superstitiou or fancy, devoid of fact. So 1 continued to tbink until a few days ago, when a farmer friend of uiiuo, living four milos south of Abilene, told mo what be had lately witnessed. He said be was riding along ou u prairia and paw a prairie dog within a few feet of him which refused to scamper to bis holo, us prairie dogs usually do whon ap proached by man; on tbo ooutrary, bo sat ks if transfixed to the spot, though making a constuut nervous, shuddering motion, us if anxious to get away. My frieud thought Ibis was strange, and while oonsiduriug tbe spectacle bo presently caw a large rattlesnake coiled up under some bushos, his head uplifted, about six or seven feet from the dog, which still heeded bim not, but looked steadily upon tbo snake. Ho dismounted, took tbo dog by tbe hood and thrust him off when tbe snake, wbioh bad up to that moment remained quiet, immediately swelled with rage, aod began sounding bis rattlos. Tbe prairie dog for some time seemed benumbed, hardly capo ablo of motion, but grew better, aod finally got into bis bole. My friend then killed tbe rattler. Now, was this a case of cbarmingt If not, what was itf My friend, who told me this, is named John Irving Mc Cluro, a farmer, well known to me, a good and truthful man., I now give it up tbat suakea do iudeod ohurm, or so paralyze birds aod little ani mals with terror, when tbey catch their eye, that tbey boooaae helpless aod motionless, almost dead. What eay tbo scientists? And to one who is familiar w Ih tbe eyes of rattlesnakes, it does not seem unreasonable that tbey should have such power. If you will exam ine the eye of ono when he is cold in death, yon will perceivo that it bus an extremely malignant an I terrible expression. When he ii alive and excited I know of nothing iu all i a- tnre of so dreadful nppeaiaucu as the eye of tho rattlesnako. It is t noi).h to etriko n t only bird an I 'ittl.- animals, but ei u with nightmare. 1 have On several occasion examined them closely with Mr"ng giants, and feci with all force what I Mate, nod I will tell you that there hio fe men on tbo face of theeatth who can look upon an angered rattler.ki through a good glass biinging lum oppsrciilly within a foot or two of the eye aud stand it fr moie thfiii n moment. Girls to ta Troud cf- ibcro are two classes of girls whom every one shi uld bo proud to know. The first is the girl who helps her mother. In ber own homo she is o blessed littlo suint and comforter S'he takes tbo unfinished tatks from the tired, Kt iff fingers that falter at tbior work, hor strong young figure is o 6taff upon which tbo gray -haired WLiio-iaceii mother leans and is rested. Sbo helps her mother with ppiing sewing, with tbo wix-k's mending with a cheerful conversa tion and cougeniul companionshii lliot sorno girU do not think woith wasting on ouly mother. And when thero comes a day that she muht b: nd, as girls must often bond, over tho worn-out b.nly of the mother ly ing ubeedod in her cofli'i, rough bands folded, her long disquiet merged iuto rest, somHIiiog very H oet will be mingled with her I and the girl wlu helped her uiotln i willrtVi l a benediction of puuco upn her bead and heart. Tho girl ho works 0 d bless V.-sr i another wUm I kin; v Vc. is bri aod active- She i not t i pruu.l tw orn hor own living imr ashamed to be caught at lur l iil tusk. Sho is studious aud puiiiK taking and patient, ilio t-miles ut you from behind couuter or dci-1; Tbero is a memory of her sowu in each silken gown. Sho is a beatiful young moontaiueer, already far up tbe bill, aud the nignt of ber would be a Cue inspiration for us all It is an honor to know this giii to be worthy of her regard. Her band may bo stained with factory gnase or printer's ink, but it is an bomst bund. It stays misfeituno ficm many homes; it is tho one shield thai protects many a foiloro little family from the ulmshonso nud unylum brave, polite, refined, noble, ambitious- God bless her. Tho Othor FollowVory Wickoi "I'apu, that man nverthere Ix'iinkC to tret his rids for not liiiig," said an observant lit lie boy on a suburban train tli othsr day. "He mt on when we did uad now he pretends like he was unWp. Tho conductor's jtiht Kon by liiin " "He Is not hii honest man, my son," replied the fathsr. "Clieutintf a rail road eoinpHtiy is us bud as any other kind of cheating. I would rather ewe you iu the cold ground, iiij boy, than to see you grow up to be u dis honest man. Keuieuiber what the diice are you stretching yourself up for? Crouch down in your seat, you Jabbering idiot I Tho conductor's coming this way. Do you supposs I I want to have to pay faro for you V The Deruooratio party has tuVcn its fclaud on the dido of tho oaloon and cf Sunday drunkenness and din order. The Republican party in for the wise regulation of tho liquor traffic, It remaius for people cf the state to decido which shall have the abcondooey, law and order, or dinn kenntss, crime aud outrage. No one whatever hia past party aftilu Uoub, who values peaoo and quiet ueas, should heeitato uiouieut aa lo which shall roooivo bis support, Koble Preutid, the celebrated Kum M editor, was recently culled upon by au eurnuHt Hunduy tehool worker, who presented him with a document of terrlllo leiiKth for publication. Pr tint Is told hint that it was entirely too lonif to print. "Yes, it is lotifr," audi the earnest worker, "but It Is good reading." "80 Is the Bible good reading," rejoined Preutls, "but we have only room for th ten commandment." lUl'AVK.T.rTi -i- Tl 1 - for tnfnnta nnd Children j "CastwU It so welt fcltptad hO Jraa tht CwtoH MrM OetK OstMRfMlUtt I rvoumnivtMl H u miwrlor tnnnr prnwrhiUoa I lvtof, Bncto4f, - wn to u- u. A. km,. II. D.. I W!T-' IU Do. OxJoiU 3C, Urookbu, . T. WttEout kartoM TH "n. IU Ckmn Otmrmr, isl VuHea 0es )ii MA HAND UOTHUOCrc, Fremont, Snyder county Pn f !m!of nlllmarti11ruo nl I'liyairlan nil Surxoon. uilom hi r rolnnf l. nnl ttrtitt to ihd I'niilln. Sp.'u Kiiilli uJ UtriniD, Msri-li, 17, 11. tl. fJU. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, Freebmrir, I'a finer Mi iTnf"il"rl rrrl lo tin- imbllo I. pinTrxnt In bnih Knllh eml (luroma Otnaoan Mln trt. J I'. VA.N HUKIKK, sTIUMCAL & MK.CIIMOAL PENT1UI Sclinsgrove, Ponn'n! J. W. SKIP, Krcamer. Snyder County Pa. limes lloen : To A . M., from U to i P. M til l (rr (I I'. M . HCKAKM ItOt U KNUI.1S11 ANIMIEKMAX. 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II ono or tlw othor la Wt 111 olf.li l fnniuli It .1 yoq.rto riot m t. uadt.1 tntoii1linnul"o. Inn k.,iy dlrurt tiiUia U-naral AiioiiU, I'H Al l. Kit IIIIOI. & I tt. ll d tl Markvx Mract, fbllndaltiUU. BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoni3 Invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomltingof bile, giddiness, sick headache. Ir regular bowels. The liver se cretes tho bila and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse impu rities of the blood. By irregu larity in it3 action or suspen sions of Its functions, the bilo is liable to overflow into tho blood, causing Jaundice, sallow complexion, yellow oyco, bll- ious diarrhoua, a languid, weary feeling and many other distressingsymptoms. Bilious ness may be properly termed an aliection of the liver, and can bo thoroughly cured by tho grand regulator of the liver and biliary organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens tho culverts and sluiceways for tho outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO lll'Y (fiirlliESOTA TUB cmcsro LOW PRICES. V.XSTCKN To?nw n rvf llit thi RAILWAY CO. iMidaiU I'AV I'Oll ITfFL.rin FIo r. l'rlcea HALF are rnpliUrud- MILLION vanclnff. mi, WllliuiiW'tiA.. ACRE'S ,iiv farruiru WntlM alrliia raoa "t fir Kin In lti tri MUdi. ( ViiivatfifutL fen mNrkjita aift.uiil uuiar artloulu. ? II in 4 to. (1h etiun-tius, utt A ivarvn itlic-ru tuU bio of cr(ia U uttvtte Lwno CHARLES E. SIMMONS, CHICACO. ILL. VTluMi laVTtdH rtmiuH fnll 1 1 b U prUIMttT lilltl SAFE EHVESTMcHT AFFLICTED UHFORTUN ATE .After atU otrtra fail aonaull 33tt H.UUi It., below CallowhlU, Phlla., Pa. 0 (uiMpin i nil IIP Kt I A I. dltrasr. Pr Munvntly rlorc lhoa wrnkmitd by early iuHitrra li. mm. Me. Callurwili. Advlc ft.c jih! nrlixly cou. adtiMul. Houi 1 ii a. m. UU j, av J jmo trauma. "TJ A T"r 0 1 MiiileliionriJ-.'afrrinpiira I A I I wmuiI imiIi nm i;,wr t tin ttm'!. tl.i:4i', III. Ill', KflluM,, III l( till. I'.. liivituiikLia lui Hllrkrll anil lliili y MM,- ManurucLiiruil liy Oswceo liiduratettFlcrcCii iwi.iiii, m. v. AtK yuut .iih.. 1 i lb... IiJostractJilfi, PERFECT. I U. VI. ill I1U1. ROSi.i V n.aafm f&J Wr?J"t KHmTlBK cterA - SHOT TlHre Ih Id Mf mXmt' a . mm Kwiotn. -lllitUiUW. . .... . A UiJiuHUwaBi Attorney 8-At'Law, J AMES (J. CR0U8K, ATTORNEY-AT-LA IT. MIDDLECURQff.TA All iiMtr.m pntrn'ted to, bt re ll(t ive i romt Ktteatlon. CtBialtellea la Vet una nl KiixlUb. 3-1 JACOB GILBERT, Attorney mml Cun$lt at M PiiiiM.i:ii( nau, pa, . , .lolleotl.ifli and all ibr kalai f reafv T .HondoJ to. t'enutletlca la KaglKk a tlermao. 1114 r,;iiorswF.u'ru, :attorney-at law, m Hici.iNsnitovK, FiV, Collodion s4 all 01 hor lal bmla areaaA If nllemleil la, t'oaiullatlant la taglli k a4 Oerniaa. Ttftet J O. DK1TRICH, 'mOHliPTAMlIf, Nwrkfl St. , Stlinnr t, r All prfelonal bunina ramallf atlMv to. lionaultallon In Kollb and raia. . ft t 'a. I? e. i?owin, ArTORNEY'AT-LAW, AMD DISTRICT ATTORl nv MiJdltbm-f, fto Oallaotieni made, ami llernna. UaDilllltf It 'Jae a, 'ikS. QIIAS P ULRIUH, lUorsey A Oonrjaeller-lt-lW rifflee la Ape' Rulldlnr ana aeal Nerfe aa Raroro-i Hutil. K IIU?IO VC, PCBB U. (lolUotlto and all.aihar aralaeil trtM Data In .ui'tC'.Ui: act Tl'.l ItCt'.Ttf rroait attaallaa. Aar.M.'ItWT" 1 f M1T11. It' tTTnutrv iiLi MIDDLEBtlRO), SKYEBR .. 'irari hi I'rofei.lonal Uarvl t Itia m Uoaaullatlon la Kaallih aaa Qarioafla A. W. POTTER, AT1QRXRY AT X U Solinsgrove, nirrtbalrprafiitlai,a(arTl(a lo taJ ) reeelvo rr..iji). t aitauilto. on oKi ukiiM oniruate.l to tkalraare VJt ooieaea Mala 1 - juit , 11. J-J H. GRIMM, Attoi"iiT-at-IjaT JUliMIabiirglj, pk. rooaultatloa la ,batb l.auaiiaO'. KBllk (4JMK 01.,) IM JOHN II. ARNOLD, Attorney fit lyrt r. .amn ttHiJin'i B " J& It firc mpilj attrailed to. (aJMUCLH. OHW10 ATTt)nSSTATltAV I.CWlvbitl R. I'iiIoii Co.. r uifi.'e on Murki't Street, uo ilf eaft ef moo II 011. n. llao.i'J, !n77.tf. John k. nuouKs, justice;cf,ihe PEACt Kcnh, ,V.vtVtr C?.JT KSrt'olli'ot lous;iroiBptly niAtle. yf, Physicians, T0I1N V. FI31IER. SI. D. ft ' MiililUbprjk, PtiMatiS A icratnat- af the Hi.lreraiiv ai n.wMa. ulii, ullom hi i.rniriiq erriotf l tk clay-i r.-ii ol MlddlfUurgu'laad vlflinllr. yi.itm I ngll.ii iil (Irruitu. olMoe lo Mr. tl. Alma Nclioali' bklldlDK. Jalr VI, M. (.RIER HARDER, PHYSICIAN 6 SURCE8M MiiliHwbureli, Pr7ir klrrlelral xrvlee ta tbe Sti .. . bu iicmn y . umoa a leak vhae. "onai iu.i nan aiuuae. la A Mold' IHiiP 1 Kfial'leDO ui'ir.alla eoaaalta Faa r aam I T'iiu i 4i r tur iiiunt. U . r"f1'tJ. In anl I'iui. Ktliau.'. uliu . n.r.a I.UI.C-. Utm, ItuA. ' I.juJI liunirui ltd ikniAi Lti.lniMr. Ii amtiti lit iiwtr '. tltactiM unlifi'twit to ithr rvwitvB w-k I m.u--. l.htTMi'ifci im, I iaavlt i 'pUunM, Mttl ihm (1 '!.:. rlt f UiaHar.uili, lAwmr.kt 'mmjmmiui kWwaatt i' i! - 14-riLtf it) -..tn'l4 tu U wivi vL would rojTtr. Mir K .1.1 !! IH0 t.iiixl uw vf I'iMVk ntm Tams ' . . Ii1' Ii r MtlH tait'tliflh 't I'm aaAaal 6ktK lVfl CURES'--' GbliGKS a V"' ' ITT' vs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers