r - .
-v, , . J. , . ;
' . .
r
jr. H. Hi I' IKK.
mmmmmma swaa-a-aav
lie ibat fil not reason is ft bigot ; bo tbat cannot ii a fool ; ho (hat dare not is a slate.
EDITOH akd ritO I'lUHTOri
vol. :xtn
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, NOVEMBER 17, 1887
I (
LTThcn the Frost Is on the Pumpkin '
When the frost Is on the pumpkin and
tbe fodder In the shook,
And we bear the kyonck and the gob
tie of the struttin' turkey cock,
And tbe elacktn' of the gulneys and
I the clookln' of the kens,
And the rooster's hallylooler ae be
tiptops on the fenoe;
O, It's then the times a feller Is afeelln'
at his beit,
With the rlsln sun to greet him from
Uight of peaceful rest,
As he leaves the bouse bareheaded
and goes out to feed his stock,
When the frost Is on the pumpkin and
the corn is In the shock.
There's souaethta klndo' hcartylike
aboul the atmosphere
When the heat of summer's over and
the cooling fall Is here
of course, we miss the flower and the
blossoms on the trees,
And the uiuble of the humming-birds
and buziln' of the bees;
But the air's no appetizin' and the
landscape through the haze
Of a orlop and sunny morning of the
early autum days
Is a picture tbat no painter has the
colorlu' to mock
When the frost Is on the pumpkin and
the fodder in the shook.
Thejhusky.runtylrustle of the tassel on
the corn,
And the raspln' of the tangled leaves,
as golden as the morn ;
The stubble in the furrles kind o
lonesome-like and still
Apreachln sermons to us of the
barns they helped to (111;
The straw-stack in the tut ader, and
and the reaper in the shed;
The hosses in their stull below the
clover overhead
U, it set my heart a clicklu' like the
tickin' ef a clock.
When the frost is on the pumpkin and
und the fodder's in the shock.
CASBYINQ OUT A JOES-
A snowy, blustery, windy, stormy
evening, verging towards night An
evooing in which even a dg wonld
bave hesitated to leave the shelter of
bis kennel, but through (he blinding
Jiifts a aleuder girl, well wrapped
fiow tbe cold, was struggling on to
. Iter homo,
Her face, bidden by a brown veil,
could but dimly be seen, yet Lor fig
ure and step tibowed her to be
young, She carried u drossHjnLerV
.basket nn ber arm, nod wns evident
ly a serving girl, returning from brc
daily tanks.
As -be turned a corner she ran
fniily ngiiinst a gentleman who was
hn'Tjiug iu nu oppoHito diuictiou.
'Beg pardon, Mis!' he hastily ex
claimed, as bo put his baudfi out t.
prevent her falling. A gast of wind
blew ber veil aside, and be suddenly
added, 'Why, it is Miss Daruall
What can she be doing out on such
an evening!'
'I have been sewing at Miss El
liott's all day,' tetnrned tbe girl, 'I
tried to get through one dresM, but I;
ooald cot. And it got too
Isle to stay longer, I am taking it
homo to finish'
'And did Laura allow you to come
so fur alone, in this storm, at this
late hour!' cried tbe young man, a
tbr.ll of indignation in bis tones.
She should have kept you all
sight.'
'Ob, no, I could not stay. It
would leave my mother
all alone 1
Lastily said the girl.
'Very well, I cannot let you carry
tbat heavy basket so far 'alone,' ' re
turned Norton Davis, kindly. 'So
jast jgive it to me.'
'Ob, please not, Mr Davis!' said
the girl, blasbing deeply, 'Bliss El
liott might not like it!'
'Nonsense answered Norton,
'Miss Elliot would not like me if I
did so oogentlemanly an act as to
leave you in this storm. So just
bund me tbat basket, and let ns has
ten.' 'Bat it will take you oat of your
wayl' said Mis Darnell, as be took
tbe basket from ber balf-froren fin
gers. 'Not so far bat that I shall speedily
tetnrnl' be said, smiling.
Eva resisted do more. It was
growing dusk so fast. It would be
dark before she could reaob bume
and she was afraid 8urely if Mr.
Davis . was willing to be so kind
was no barm in accepting bis kinds
nees.
So she walked oo, and was undis
turbed even when, a moment or two
later, a bandaome sleigh dashed by,
and Laura Elliott's voice said with a
mocking tone- which Norton knew
well, though innocent Era did
toot
'A pleasant walk to yoo 1'
Yes'
'Mr. Davii, I an iriJ ibo will be
displeased at your walking
itb
uel'
'T have answered yon once on tbat
point, Miss Darnall. lint I will ex
plain it to Miss Elliott, to satisfy you
Miss Eva, yoo bad belter take my
arm These drifts are getting ted
ions,' And Eva placed ber band opon
tbe arm of Not ten Davis, who was
to marry Laura Elliott in a month
indeed, it was a part of one of tbe
wedding dresses she bad in that bas
ketand walked on to ber bumble
home, glad and grateful for bis pro
tection. Sbe did not know tbat in his beait
Norton was severely condemning tbe
heartlessness of the selfish who conld
come direotly the same road in ber
warm, comfortable sleigh, yet send
this slender girl out to walk alone
in the storm.
I knew Laura was selfish, but I
did not think sbe could be so unkind
to this modest, lady-like little thing!'
be thought
At ber mother's door, be bade Eva
good-night, and hurried back While
sbe went iuto tbe bouse thinking bow
kind and noble be was and bow
happy Laura ought to be with tbe
love and care of such a roan. There
would never be anything liko that
for ber 1
Laura rode on, furiously jealous
at meeting them together, with the
little, man jealousy which only a
sballaw, selfish nature can feel
'I dare say be walks homo with ber
everv mailt I' sbe thought 'Eva
Dai null is a pretty little thing, and
I've been a fool to let her bo iu tbe
room every day wben be was there
I'll not do it again, l'sn sure 1'
So the next day wben Norton Pavis
came for h.s usual call, Mine Elliott
met hiua at tbe door of tbe sewing
room, and took bim iuto tbe par
lor. After a few moments sbe said to
him:
'How long since have you beeu
taking eveuing walks with my eonra
slrss r'
Norton colored slightly, but Jl
was with indignation at her tone
not at what be had done. In a few
rapid words he expluinud to br how
be happened to bo with Eva.
'1 am KUie you would not have hud
me do olhei wixe,' he addud, gently
Luuia tomed ber bead nud uuewet
m! HiK'eiiiiRl:
'Of coiusp, if you want to concti
lute yourself tho squire of all tbe
forlorn damvcU you meet, it's notb
ing to me! 1 dure say you enjoyed
it V
'1 should have enjoyed seeing you
take ber home in yonr own sleigh,
Laura,' snid Norton, very gravely
'What?' aud Laura's eyes flatbed.
'No, thank you! 1 only contract
ed to furnish ber woik, not to con
stitute myself ber associate after
ward. 1 leave tbat for you!'
Norton was stung into retorting.
'I certainly found ber society very
pleasant 1'
'I dare say! Pleaoonter (ban miuv,
no denbt !' snapped Lam a
'Co mo, child, this is unbecoming
to you and me,' said Norton, grave
ly 'Do not let us quarrel over a
matter tbat is really nothing '
'He changed tbe subject at ones.
But La era did not forget it. Too
selfish to love anything very deeply,
she was yet proud of Norton's wealth
and position, and of ber own distinc
tion, as bis fianoe. And sbe could
not tolerate tbe least interference
with ber rights, even in fancy.
Sbe attempted to quiz Eva about
Mr. Davis' attentions to her, and
sncceedod ic tormenting tbe sensi
tive girl until sbe imagined tbat
Eva's blushes and confosion were
eansed bv thouchts of Norton, not
by ber own cruelty.
'Tbe little fool bas dared to fall is
love with bio herself 1' she thought,
in a jealous rage. Ob, but I'll puo-
ien ber well for it I Ob, but I'll pay
ber oat I And Norton, too I I'll.
mako him help me to my revenge '
And she smiled a terrible smile
For there was born in Laura's brain,
just then, a plan for revenge cruel
enoogb for a fiend much more ior a
woman Take care Miss Laora I
Yoo are playing with edged tools I
Be very canlioos, lest you oat yoar
own fingers I
'Well, Miss Darnall,' she said,
turning to Eva with tbat wicked
smile still on ber face, '1 will pardon
tou both this time But yon see,
Mr. Davis has fallen in love with
yob, and I shan't like it if yoo let
him be too attenUral'
Ob, Miss Elliott 1 How can yoo
say snob oriel things' pleaded poor
Eva, coloring painfully.
'Tisn't cruel, it's true 1' insisted
Laura. 'I dare say be'll tell yoo so
some time, aad if be does, 1 yield
my claiea 1 1 don't want bim if be
likes yoo better.'
And Miss Laora flounced ont of
the room, leaving poor, frightened
Eva to cry and tbiuk, and to wish
oh, so much I tbat it were not wrong
to think of Norton and to hope tbat
some day some one like bim might
love ber a little !
An evening or two later Laura
revealed her plan to Norton, and
besought bis aid to carry oat ber
'good joke' ou Eva. Norton looked
at ber aghast. He con! J not believe
one woman could bo willing so to
ontrsge another.
'Laura, are yoit iu earnest f Do
you ictually wish me to lend myself
to yonr scheme 7' he asked.
'Certainly I do. It will be tbe
bent joke in tbe world !' cried Laura.
'She will think it is all in earnest,
and won't she be sold, wben sbe fiods
it is only a joke' Aud Laora
laughed heartily in anticipation of
tbe fan.
Norton lookod steadily at her, and
kept down a fueling which wanted tc
show itself in his fuco.
'I tbiuk sbe will, inde-d 1' he said,
grimly. 'Well, Laura, I couseot
Ouly you must break tho ice for me.
Since you begau it yon must carry it
a little further. I tlou i know just
how to beu.io such au affair. You
say the first words, and I'll follow.
Otherwise, I'll not have auytbiog to
do with your 'joke.' '
'All light, I'll do that much,' said
Loura, gnvly 'Hut yon know you
must noom very much iu earnest,
Norton, or sbo will not bcliove you.'
'I promise to seem so mach in
tamest as to astonish evon you,' an
swered Nortou. And bad Laura
een tbe expression of bia face just
then she might have hesitated to go
on with her plan.
Tbe next day, a ben Eva came into
tbe room where she usually worked,
she found Miss Laura aud Davis
both there.
J timing, with a blush, sue was
ilioot lo retire instantly from tbe
room, wben Mine Laura called ont:
'Uuuio in, Miss DttrtiUll. e were
wuiting for you 1'
For ine 7' repeated Eva, pansiog,
confusedly
'You come here and shut tbe
door. Mr. Davis bas something to
say to you, aud he is afraid you will
be angry, so I have agreed to help
him. Miss Durnall, Mr. Davis aod 1
mutually agreed tbat wo are tired of
oach other, aod have broken our en
gagement. He wishes to marry you,
and be is afraid to ak you. There,
new, 1 ve told it: settle it between
you.'
Aud Linra vauisbed from the
room, leaving Norton and Eva to
getber.
Eva, too, tried to run away.
'Ob, let me go 1' this is too cruel a
joke 1' ,
But Norton caught ber and held
ber fast, as be said, with a singular
ly earnest air for r man who was
playiog a joke:
iNo, by Heaven, Eva, it is not a
joke I It is as true as truth can be !
1 bave broken with Liura, and 1
have seen how good aod true and
gentle you are, and I love you, aoJ'I
want you for my own little wife 1
If yoo will bave me, 1 will try all
my life to make you happy, my owo
sweet, sweet Eva I Will you dar
ling f Oould you learn to love met'
Lie drew Ler bead to bis shoulder,
and Eva, bewildered, frightened but
oh I so happy, let it lie there, as sbe
oonfessod that sbe had learned al
ready, and promised what be aeked.
Laora exoused E-a from working
any more, aod Norton took her
home, where he asked, and gained
ber mother's consent to their mar
riage. He urged it at once, saying there
was no need of waiting. He was en
tirely free. Laura herself bad set
bim free, and be would like to make
Eva bis own before any gossip golj
wind, He convinced both Eva and
bar mother tbat be was not marry,
ing ber merely beounse he really lov
ed her and wanted to make ber hap
py. Sbe needed bis eare and bia
pleasant home, be said, and as last
sbeoonsented.
So while Laura sat at borne that
afternoon, laughing over her flue fno
aod waiting to bear from Norton
how aoon tbe wedding would take
plaee, that sbe might assist in carry
ing out tbe farce, a neighbor or two
met in Mrs, Darnell's pretty cottage
and very soon Norton Davis come in
ith a minister. !
Eva bad tremblingly arrayed her
self In ber beat dress, and in a few
moments more she was st mding
npoo the floor, lesning upon Nortoo
Davis' arm, and the Reverend Doctor
Barbour was speakrog the magic
words which nude ber Norton's
wife
If Not ton Davis was carrying out
a joke he was doing it in a manner
so crnel as to exceed even Mis
Laura Elliett herself I
And it wss, in tbat case, verj
wrotig in bim to clasp Eva to bis
beait and kiss ber as be did tbe very
moment tbe ceremony was ended;
and whisper;
'My owo now forover, past toy
one's taking from me 1'
Really, Norton Davis wore a very
strange manner for a man who was
deceiving not only a trusting girl,
but an earnest minister of tbe gos
pel and doing a very daring thing
besides 1
That night Lanra waited for Nor
ton, who wonld eome to tell her bow
ber plan prospered. She would have
to lend bim to bis oew lady-love for
a few days, but afterwards sbe wonld
be fully repaid for that, by enjoying
ber levorence upon poor Eva.
There was a ring at tbe door.
'There be comes I' thought Laura
I'ut it wrfs not Nortod, only a note
from him And it read thus:
'Laura. 2,'va and 1 were married
this afternoon, as fast as Church,
State aud Dr. Barbour could tie us
Wbeu you thought 1 would lend
myself to such a deed, you mistook
me; and turned my heart from jou
forever. 1 broke with you in earn
est, and my beloved, good little
Eva is now my wife, in truth, not iu
jest. We wish yon well, and bope
tbat in future yoo will be more bon
est. y:
Torton Davis.'
Por Laora I SuV g.o a cry, ami
sank, Lalf sonselesss in ber chair
She bad played with sharp tools
and cut herself to tbe heart.
Laura is now fust growing into
cross eld maid And whenever sbe
noes Norton Davis aud bia happy
wife drive by, she thinks of the past
and vuiuly wishes tbat she bad beeu
true and kind liko Eva, and never
thought of playing so wicked and
heartless a joke agaiust tbe peace of
an innoceut ciil. And she knows
that ber punishment is a just one.
CUE HAD. PASSED BEYOND
HOW A ( II 1 1,1) HOKTKNE1) THK DYING
1'AINS A UOTIIKIl.
Children are hnppy conselors
Tbey are to our hard, practical, ev
eryduy lives what tbe stars are to
tbe heavens, or the flowers and birds
to the eartb.
"Ah what would the world be to us
If the cliilJrsn were no more T
We should drtud the desert behind us
Worse thau the dark before."
There is a family in this city b
are dependent at ibis moment upeo
s little child for all the preseut sun
shine of their lives.
A few weeks ago tbe young wifi
and mother was stricken down to
die.
It was so sadden, so dreadful
when tbe grave family physician
called them together in the parlor.
and iu bis solemn professional wav
intimated to them the truth there
was no hope.
Then the question arose among
tbem, who would tell her.
Nut tbe doctor I It would be cruel
to let tbe man of science go to their
dear one on euoh an erraud.
ioi tbe seii uioliier, who was to
at . . t
be left childless and alouel
Nor the young husband, who was
walking the floor with cluoohed
hands aud rebellious heart,
Not there was only eoe other,
and at Ibis moment be looked op
from the book ho bad been playiog
with unnoticed by tbem all aud ask
ed gravely t
'Is my mamma doing to die?'
iueo wnuoui waning ior an ans
wer he sped from the room aud up
stairs as fast as bis little feet would
carry bim.
Friends and neighbors
watching by (be sick woman. Tbey
tbe ehthi as he climbed oo the bed
aud laid bis small beadea Iris oiotb. ,
ler's pillow.
'Mamma.' be at-ked in sweet ca
ressing tones, 'is you 'fraid to die'
Tbe mother looked at bim with
swift intelligence. Perhaps she bad
been thinking of (hie.
Who told yoo CbailieT' sbe
asked, faintly.
'Doctor an' papa an' gamma
everybody,' he whispered. 'Mamma.
tear 'ittle nmmran, doau' be 'fraid t
die, 'ill you.'
'No, Cbailie,' said the youog
mother after one sup erne pang of
grief t 'no, miironii won't be afni ll'
'Jus'tLut your eyo iu 'o d:uk,
mamma ; terp bold my buud 'an',
an' wben you opeu 'em, mamma, ii
'ill be all light tbeie.'
Wben tbe family gathered awe-
stricken at the bedside, Cbailie held
np bis little band.
'Ila-eb I My mamma doan' to
sleep. Her won't wako op here any
more !'
Aud so it proved There was uo
benrt-reudiog farewell, no agony of
parting, for when tbe young mother
"oke sbo had passed beyoud, aud as
baby Charlie said : 'It was all light
there !'
saw "
Buffalo Bill Afcrcad
The success of "our own" Ftu tTnlo
Hill, in F.iijjluml is very gratifying to
his thousands of udmirtrs ou this
hide.
There was more truth than inuny
imagined iu his reply to the inquiry :
"What are you doing in ICnglatid ?''
"('hiwlly playing poker with the
Doclief."
The Knlili nobility quickly "cot-
toatd too" HulT'ilo Hill because they
recognized llmt no belonged to a
higher order than their own natures
nobility. Dcupi's his wild life be
early managed to acquire an edcutiou
and the polis-li which makes him eay
even in royal society.
His polish is the bitter fruit, It is
said of a young love eiparleuce
When a young man in the plains,
wild, wooly aad unkempt in appear
auce and character, he fell in love
wilh u duelling little school teuelier,
Full of pluck und faith in himself, he
pioposed to her. Bhe la:ighed at him
und he rolapsed.
After a time he braced up, bought
some books nud begau to study.
His defeat provsd his victory. The
girl was his inasoot, and his successes
are duo to her.
Magnificent specimens of manhood
though they may be"Uill's boys" are
not perfection. Under dats: "ituflalo
Hill's Wild Went Co., Loudon, Sejt t.
187," D. W. Hhoeiuaker of the (Jow
Hoy Hand writes: "Some wseks ugo
1 was surTeriug from great disorder of
tho livsr and kidueya and gsneni
prostration. I was forced to quit
work und take my bed. One of the
best physicians in tho realm was fur
uished me free of charge by the no
bility iu recognition of Cody's uuiv or
sal popularity which Is extended even
to tho least of his employees. Willi
John It. Hullivau ami Buffalo Hill in
Kngland all honors are full und even
Uncle Sam has to take a buck seat
Lightning Calculator-
"Llghtuiiig calculators? Lightning
huiubugsl That's what they Are.
said a gray bearded geutlsmaii, who
had grown old in the accountant, '
oillce of one of the most prosperous
insurance companies in New York.
I am 6S years old, probably the oldest
active aoooiiiitant iu the country, und
1 can beat those lightning fellows at
their own game. Have you a plce
of puperf Now put down a dozen
numbers of five or six figures each,
and see how long it takes me to flud
their sum."
The old gentleman took the paper'
ran his pencil up the columns and put
down the total la less time ihuu It
tukes to tell it.
"Now, give me a number to multi
ply."
The reporter gave him the number
l,o4.343, to be multiplied by S.ti&J. He
placed the seuuud number under the
first, drew a line below them, und put
down 10,454,11)1) iu less than fifteen
seconds.
"1 was once called iu to make out
the accounts of a firm dissolving
partnership. It took me two hours
to go over all their account. They
sent the result to their lawyers, und
it took two men three days to verify
it, aud they found an error ef ouly 1
cent iu my accounts.1
"Hut bow ubout ligbtuing calcula
tors T"
They are frauds. I once exposed
one at a public entertainment. It
took half a minute to add a column.
I offered to bet hlui $1,000 that I con d
do It In half the time, but be refused
the wager."
''Cua you explain how you calcu
late?"
No. It Is something that oao't be
wereiaxJ'u,n''1 or "tf1''" " ooulea toe
person naturally, at least It came to
ssiA Mtlik .1 4V A il. 1 B.
. tw t.iua i ...-.
( wawM see iMwafcii -7ii ri SUB) m fjiil
l.s, and It doesn't appear In any
mrfinbsrof my family.
for Infants nJ
"Cans isawsawBittstilss
BkAtt B
.Hf I
I
1 mis i m J Kaaetwf ar arwlaaisaj
rwa at." BL A. tnm, BL
Hi SVa. OaSssa 84, IwHfa, M. T.
tm
JJR VI A It AN I) UOTHROCK,
Fremont, Snyder csunty. Pa'
Orailnatasf Baltimore 'olls ot Pht UPlaa
tnd sarason. oners his r,","Bl '!
ts pnhllo. spctki Englltb uttnti,
Narcn, IT, IBM. II.
QuTk. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
F'-eebmrg. t'a
Offers tall urnfuslnnat ssrvless ts lbs rablls
! i-oartrniiii la lih Ki-alUa sua1 Osinaa
UIBts 0 Mala slrsst.
B
r. van bujkiiik,
tOROICAL MECHANICAL' DCNT1BI
Selinsgrove, I'enn'a!
D
R. J. W. 8EII
Krcamer. Snyder County Pa.
urrtra noess : Tot S. M., from U l i P. M
nt rsr sr. M.
STKAKS IIOTH LNOLISH ANIX) KKM A H.
Ma; 1, IMS.
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?
A K4411C. ly Uist hMhrn In mtrcnMful iimi fnr DianV
yr&ra Iu r.uni, suit wss ouljr lately UitruOaral la
Una ouuiitry. t ihn
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
This lUmft'jr lis thn sndurssirsnt nf CVmtlnanUl
I'hyatrtsus siiil Ouvsrnuiaiit SsiitUhryOmrjiiissluntr,
ft wmII as the Uiimaftltdl tf suffarvrs to whnrn It hsa
linmsrit rolls'. It lus sarstl oUiu-U who bara
trtwl IV It
WILL
CURE YOU
from furthnram.iir. I' you'll nnlr sirs It a stianoa.
SHUUS1ANS
KVKItY IOX JL.
MAS BOTII .W,.
TBA1K MABKM
fcaitiisuTffi'4 am
AKD
KIOTiATtnR
Twlrm this Ml
mi u.tsta. wIUimhI UU I
1 - sm in.
Fnr coini'M liifunnst'nn, Itearrlptl 1'uns
Ulalit. "I'll utnnju:l. fror.
Knr sals br all draaalals. If mis or thsothsr la
not In iHwittnn to furulsli It fc ymt. iwv uot be pur.
stisilsd to uk suyllitiiif slot, bul siplr tttra-t su ths
ftMrl Awnu. I'l-AKI..KU IIHIIS. At I U,
Sltf dk Sill JlurUcI Mirvrt, l'blliulolpblm.
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?
- m
Among- tho many symptoms
of Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appotito; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit of the stomach,
vith unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling of
weight and wind in the stom
ach, bad breath, bad taste lc
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul
iar to the high-living and rapid-eating
American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
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hm la ItiU U was),
IrinTsMltaTsTlt 1a ntatfaLaW
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Jurajai A riariiBi tshauva faJJ.
known. AildraM
CHARLES E. SIMMONS.
Its4 Om D 4 N W. lUtlwsr.
CMICACO. ILL.
mm umtim wnnui MU lo DS
m trMtaklp n4
SAFE INVESTMENT
AFFLICTED ONFOHTUH ATE
ARr atu otnsr fall onstsls
ST. If ta It., eslew CaUewhlU. rails,, Pa.
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Inflcslractabla,
PERFECT.
M vie In una pataa ftosn pur
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Atk yow irtw tot ttod
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Oastsila eness rAa. Os4epasis
Ml tM U.lliiat,nwl,
tuna WotM, Bins m insSS eW
Pawa OoaMc HS
Attorncis-M-Lai.
JAMEBO. CROUSM,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAir.
MIDDLEBUROH.-rje.
All hiisslsssi nlrnstad Is. bis ssrs fllSk
si.t iromii sttsstles. eaasallallta laW
ssaa ad Kngll.u. 1-1
JACOB UILUKUT, "
Attorney mnd Centlf 1 JL6
Bimoi.KRrriau, pa,
Csllsstlurs aa 4 all slksr baslasil sraaaa
IT stttodtd to. consultant la Kaallsk si
(larmaa. It-lf.
VV
m. i',uoi'snErnii,
:attorney-at law, .
EMMsenovB. Pa.
Osllsnlloat ass? all atksr Isial kailaass ",
If sttsndsd t ilssiultsllsst lakafllskasM
Usrmsa.
J Q. DIUTRICU,
' ATTORN BJT-A T.LaW.
Murktt St. , Stlintrtlt, ft
AH arafastloaal kasmsss arssiatlf tXttyiit
ta. Ooaiultatloot lo eaglltk aaS esrasa.! .
rsk.Q.-si.
B. BOWIR,
ArTORNEY-AT-LAir, .
AND DUTHOT ATTOEMrH .
MiililebmWf, iaa
rattastisas ass's. Osaiallsllsks fa mHfAHk
aad (larsisB. IJsss .ISsat.
QHAS P ULRIOH,
Attoraer 4 OotiDBellsr-lt-laTW
oalssla Aas's Baildlnc sas dssl IsrtB e
KlTSTOSB Hotbl.
Selltasgrvve. resta'a.
jsiiasiisas ana an.oiaar arsistll
SfStll WtM
lllll tmtmtJJ
i. uoiisii win rsssn
prsaipt atlsatlsa.
TT SMITH.
XU ATTOIRIT ATBA. . .
atlDDLEBUKO. IITItBSS .f A
orsrtklt Prerasiloaal Ssrslsst ta Ika n
Uaataltatleas la Eacllsk ass OstsiaSw
A. W. POTTI1,
ATiOUXAY AT LAV
Selinsjrove, Pa.,
''""""' -sl ,
orsaslsualtarsleas ta Its neaaAji
usss aairustsd ta tkalr aara sa
Mattsatlsa. OBlsssa Blsla H
Off.r tkslr profsm
aiiisgalbaslni
rsssiss iirurapi
Jaif .'7J.
j-j n. GRIM If,
Attorner-nt
MiddUburcb. Ta.
Csasallailsn Is ;kstk Eailltk a a
Lsoiss(S)
si.is,aa
JOHN II. ARNOLD,
i -at
Attorney mt "Lmm
uinnisis
Frsrsiilosal kaslnsss aalrsstsd ta kit aarw
ks aroagplly altrailsd ts.
AMUEL II. ORWIG.
ATTORNKTATlAWi
I.awlaltairr. I'nlsn f
lma aa Marksl Strsal, aas dssr aaft
n.'S sa Marksl
a Hosts.
ie n osjefj
Uaa.ao, SSTT.tl.
JOHN K. UUOHIIg,
justice;cf.7he PEAbCI
Kmntt, Snytttr C:JT1
tVCcllclioi)s;proBaptly aaA!e,j
Physicians, af es
tm!mMmmmmcmHm9mm
JOHN V. FISHER, M. D.
Wlildlabwrtla, PalVtUj
A aratsat. af Ika tlnlai.. r
ala, oflsrs kls nrsfssatussl ssrs less ts tks aiu
s.ns of Mlrfdl.barajk isad slsiaUjr. SsssW
rmll.ksnd (Isrsasa. OStaa la Mr. O. A lfr4
bsUU kslldiac Jaly M taV
(JItlEU BARBER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
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cia.uk .i.
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WMAwtJ
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Tlia Mart irs r.ii. wuil... wa Lxv UKku. imX ,
C..ll.u, luasrdl-ila., kal.tila. i nu.lSiuoxtaaaia
iiua.ie uitxilriiiMiiilii jHUwMaitfMpf , it iMla aaiir.
ti.a power vtvr dltwus uasnawu i otir rwwawa
Umk l.unti. II icuuuiuia, Ksuuila Cowpla.aN. 4 .
ai.uminifVnttUiiMimmftUrm, llaa.)..d aawass-
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