If- wi Jliiiii 1,1 11 1 11 ' -'J. amw. . m , m hi mi ii limiaii mm 1 1 - .. ..-gS'gAl-L.l -. ' L i I n'n LX . a. u. nAiiTBR. lie that will not reason is a bigot ; lio that cannot ii a fool ; ho that daro not is a slave. VOL". XXIII MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO. EENN'A. DECEMBIUI 1,.1S87 NO) Ml T3M . THIS BSilCSSMITIIS'S STOEY. WH. no; my wife ain't dead, sir. But I've lost ber all the sauie; She left we voluntarily, And neither n to blame. It'e rather a queer story, And I think yon will agree, When you hear the circumstances, Twas rather rough on me. gbe was a soldier's widow. He was killed at Malvern Hill; And when I married her she seemed To sorrow for blm still t 15ut I brought her here to Kansas, And I never want to see A better wife than Mary was For five bright years to me. The change of Bcene breught cheer fulness, And soon a rosy glow Of happiness wanned Mary's cheeks And melted all their sorrow. 1 think she loved me some I'm bound To think that of her, sir, And as for me I can't begin To tell how 1 loved her. Three years ago the baby came Our humble homo to bless, And then I reckon I was nlgh To perfect happiness; 'Twas hers 'twas mine; butuo lan guage Have I to explain to you II ow that little girl's weak fingers Our hearts together drew. Once we watched it through a fever, Ami with each gasping breath, Dumb, with an awful worldlens woo, We waited for Its death; And, though I'm not ajpious man, Our souls together there, For heaven to spare our darling, Went up In voiceless prayer. And when the doctor said't would live Our Joy what word could tell ? Clasped In each other's urms webtood And our grateful tears fell Across our little next, But it only made the sunshine seem A doubly welcome guest. Work came to me a plenty, And kept the anvil ringing Karly and late you'd find me there, A-liaiuiueriiig aud pinging ', Love nerved my arm to labor, And moved my tongue to song, And though my singing wasn't sweet, It was tremendous strong. One day a one-armed stranger stopped To have me nail a nhoe, U1 t A compliment or two; I asked him now lie lorn nm arm. Ho said 'twas shot away At Malvern Hill. "At Malvern Hill ! Did you know Uobert Miry?" That's ino." said ho. You, you !" I guped, Choking with horrid doubt; "If you're tho man, juat follow me ; We'll try this mystery out! ' With dizzy steps I h'd liiiu to My Mary. Ood ! tiod ! 'twas true .' Then the bitterest pangs of misery Unspeakable 1 knew. Frozen with deadly horror, She started witli eyes of btoue, Aud from her qoi v'ing lips there broke One wild despairing moan. 'Twas he! the husband of her youth, Now risen from the dead. Hut all too late and with bitter cry, Heeling, her senses fled. What could be done? He was believed As dead. On his return He strove in vain some tidings Of his absent wife to learn. Twas well that he was innocent, Else I'd have killed him, too, Bo dead he never would have rli Till Gabrill's trumpet blew T It was agreed that Mary then Between us should decide, Aud each by her decision Would sacredly abide. No sinner at thf Judgment-seat, Waiting eternal doom, Could suffer what I then did, Waiting sentence in that room. Iligid and breathless thero we stood, With nerves as tense as steel, While Mary's eyes sought each white face In piteous appeal. God! could not woman's doty Be less hardly reconciled Between her lawful husband And the father of her child. Ah! how my heart was chilled to see, When she knelt down and said "Forgive, me, John! 'TIs my husband Here alive, not dead I" w I raised her tenderly, and tried To tell her she was right, But somehow la my aching breast The prisoned words stuck tight. "But, John, I cannot leave baby!" "WhtttI wife and child!" cried I. "Must I yield alll Ah!, cruel fate I Better that 1 should die. Think of the long, sad, lonely hours Waiting In gloom for me No wife to cheer me with her love, No babe to ellrub my knee I "And yet you are here mother, And the sacred' mother love Is still the purest, tenderest tie That heaven ever wove. Take her, but promise, Mary For that will bring me shame My little girl shall baar and learn J o lisp her fathers' name!" It may be, In the life to come, 1 II meet my child and wife ; But yonder, by my cottage gate, We parted for this llf.t One long hand-grasp from Mary, And my dream of love was done One long emuraoe from baby, Jhd tuy Impplneu was gone.' CIIILLEIIT HALF PRICE- Mrs. Elkinah Wilkins was a good woman it all the essential virtues of character, bat sLe had one peculiars ty that bad grown and developed ootil it became tbe shadow of a sin. She never meant to be dishonest. Yet she ground bcr washer-woman's wages down to the uttermost far thing, and paid ber batebcr-and ba ker with snob grudging reluctance, that they almost bated to touch ber money, Often as she read her Bible, she never bad weighed that fiequeut sentiment aboat oppessing tbe poor. She would not have picked a pock et for the world but if the conductor of the street car failed to notice ber ticket in the obscure position in which she held it, and passed on, she slipped it back iuto her parse and iuard!y congratulated herself on stealing a ride. Mrs. Wilkios bad one child, a lit tle-boy, Sbe loved the child deaily and never acknowledged to herself that he grudged bim either food to eat or clothes to wear. But when she took tbe innocent little fellow on tho street cur with her she sunggled Li in np and treat- cd bim like an infant in order to fcB cupe paying fare. 'Three cents for bim,' said tbe conductor oue day. What ! You surely don't tuko fire for babies ?' she remaiked in 'iguontly. 'For babies over 8 yours old we do,' said the iuflutiblo official 'Fare, mu'iua.' She puid it, grutnbliug all tho while aud protesting aguinst such 'outrageoua robbery.' Little Hut ley was a thoughtful child. Thut night, when Li mother whs saving good-night to bim with groat tenderness, he asked in speculative way t 'iMaiuma, did God charge you a grant deul for me f Do little boys come very dear V S'ur&nkj Yn&iuV. WUt y.t such an idea into ber head ' asked his mother in great surprise ' 'Cause you can't pay for mo muruuiu ; ana 1 think uliou Uod sends a little bay iuto the world, he ought to givo him euougb money to pay his ear fare.' Mis. Wilkins was not a woman of the duo sensibilities, but sho was impressed for tbe time by Hurley's childish reasoning. Then the old habit usserUd itself again, lier husband supplied her nilh mon ey lor all inciduntal expenses, and had no idea of tbe singular form in which ber eoonomy manifested it self. Mrs, Wilkiua went to visit an aunt and took llatloy with bor. The child was delighted at tbo prospect of a loog ride on tbo steam-car, and set out with a merry heart. His na tare whs unlinking and sensitive, tbe result of a very delicate cousti tutioo, and pleasure as well as puiu took a starng bold upon bim. 'tit next to tbe window, Ilarloy, said bis mother when they took scats in tbe car, and tbe boy was very willing, as be wanted to see all be could. 'Dou't sit op so straight ; lean down in the corner more,' said bis motbor, throwing a shawl about his small figure. 'But it but ts me here, mamma,' remonstrated (be cLild, plucing bis band on bis heart. Frerently tbe conductor came in and began taking np tbe tikets. 'Children half price,' bo suid j 'a fare and a half, if you please, ma'um,' Harley shrunk lower into tbe seat; be would gladly have made himself invisible. 'Sit up, my little man,' said tbe conductor kindly, while Mrs. Wil kins fumbled in bur parse, aud pros tested that sbe bad no more change. 'How old is the boy !' asked tbe conductor, 'lie is 0 years old' (so be is), sbe said to herself. With two years added to it. I'm sorry, ma'am, but I must have bis fare, lie is too old to ride free.' This incident spoiled all tbe pleas are of tbe ride for tbe frightened, humiliated child, wbo imagiued ev erybody in tbe car knew that be bad been trying to 'steal a ride.' That fall Mr. Wilkins sold bis boose and tried boarding for tbe winter. And it would have been I very fancy, if it bad not been very I sad, to beir Mtf. WilLIni' bargain ing for room and board for two, with a little child thrown in. He was a very small eater, she said, and sonld easily be feJ from ber plate, and be would wait and not require on extra seat at table, and sleep on a sofa in ber room, so he would be no trouble to anyone. So be was included, liko a cat or a parrot, with their belongings, aud be said not a word, though ho held bis mother's band and rood ber face''f DJ days, Tbe regiment was with his great blue eyes while she haggled abont bim. And sho told bis father that Harley bad outgrown bis foolish taby fashion of asking questious. But he thought 1 Oh, deep in bis little heart be thought, and thought over the complex mysteries of life. One night he lay awake on tho sofa-bod aod could not sleep. Ilii head was hot and felt twico its na tural eizo. l'retty sonu bo begou to j talk. His mother aud father beard him and said : 'Ho ix dreaming,' But it was they wbo were dream mg. l bo ctiild was wauing WHkingi in the morning that has never a noou or a night, His mother board bis last few words with an agony of remorse that came too late. TleNo, dear God, let me in, I haven't any ticket nor monoy and I'm 8 years old aud half-price. No body wants mo. There isu't any place for a little boy without'inoticy. If you'll j'ist takemo up lliero 1 won't bo in anybody's way aud I'm so tind so tired.' His bean dropped. The flush on his check faded tho tired little heart was at test forever CUR LEAH EOT- I saw my wife pull out (he bottom drawer of the old bureau this even ing uud I weut softly out and wan dered np and down until I knew she had shut it up aud gono to her sew ¬ ing. Wo bitvo some things luid away iu that drawer which the gold of k ing iTto aM- jtViry-, yt t--t.lvi.-j are relics which giieves us until our hearts aro sore, i haveu't dared to look at thorn for a year, but I re member each article. There aro two worn fehoes, a littlo chip hut with part of the brim gono, bocio stocks iugs, pnuttloous, a coat, two or thiou spools, bits of bi nktn crockery, a whip, aud several toys. Wife, poi i thing, goue to thut druwer every day of her life, aud prays over it, nud lets her tears fall upoU the precious article h, but I dure uot go. Some times we speak of little Jack, but uot often. It has bttu a bug time, but somehow we cun't get ovci g rieving. Sometimes when we tit a loLe of an evening, 1 writing utd sbe sewing, a child will cull out in the street as our boy uutd to, and wo will both start up with beutii g hearts and a wild hope only to find tho djikuess more of a bnrdeu than evtr. It is still and quiet now. I look up to the window where hie bluo eyes used to sparkle at my coming, but be is not there. I listen for his pattering feet, bis merry shout, hi ringing laugh, but there is no oouud There is no one to seurch my pockets and tease me for peanuts, and 1 nev er find tho chairs turned over, the broom down, and topes tiod to the door knobs. 1 want some one to tease me for my knife; to ride ou my shoulduis; to lose uiy axe, to follow me to tbe gate when I go, and be there to meet me when I come s to call 'good-uigbl' from the little bed uow empty And wife, she misses bim still more. There are uo little feet to wash, no prayers to say, no voiie teasing for lumps of tugar, or sobbing with the pain of hurt too i and sho would give her own life si most to awakn at midnight aud look across to the crib aod see our boy there as be used to be So we pro set ve our relics, aud when we are dead we hope strangers will handle them tenderly, even if they shed uo tears over tbem. The wise old Comtessede ased to remark that there were three follies of men which always amazed her. The first was climbing trees to shake fruit down, whsu If they waited long nough the fruit would fall of Itself The second was going to war- to kill on another, when If they only wait ed they would all die naturally. The third was that they should run after women, when if tbey refrained from doing so the women would be sure to ruii after theni," Voltaire,'- v Rough ft tho Chaplain . Geo N. P. Banks leUl a story on oce of lis army cbaplaws which never fails to 'bring down' lbs 0. A II. camp fires. Tbe cbnplalr of the regiments during tliu war blcBurge of tbe mails for tho iigimuula to which they woo uttachtd. The mail for tint rrgi.nent of this p rtio nlnr rlmpUiu had not come, to hand out of tho lino of commaticution. Every day from ono half ,H two thirds of tho soldier boys fi'ed up to tbo.chfi plain's tent with sn?'.i stereo typed luqniros as these t 'Any mail yet, chupluiu!' v 'Have you beaid from tbe mail?' lo ou know when tbo mail will come ?' The good man was so pestend wh ii quiuea that ho had no time o prepaio his weekly sermon. He whs obliged to spend all bn time in expluir.iu,.' that he had uo mail, that he had heard nothing about the mail. It occurcd to bim that l.o j might put uu eud to his troubles by a eigu. I'locuimg the bollotu of an old hard lack box he marked it with chaicoal anil nailed it on a tree in fiont of his leut so that ell might see this notice : 11 IK t II A PLAIN llOHM NOT KSbYf W1IKS IIIK MAIL, Wil l, Altltn K. Tho next anxious ioqa rer who caiuu ulong was a rccklci s young wag. lie gazed for a wbilj at the uotico, and, discovering tbs piece of . chin coiil which the chat lain bud dropped on the grouud at the com ph-tiou of tho bijjn, he seit.od it and added these words : I AM) II K DOM T CIIK A D-N. TIih chaplain took iu thij sigu and never put out another one Uo Lii art U:duc3 tho 2111 A man who hud jiiat set op iu (he lumlwuie business aud who hud been a cleik wheio the icotntric millionaire, Slephuo (jlirmd, hud but n iu the l.ubit i f tradij g. applied to him for a slime of his 'patronage, (iirstd bought of tiim, br when the D.iV-T.-i.n "KJV .'.T,-id. t.W' maikcd down (lie prices. 'Cask of nailn,' he growled, 'wbieh I was offered for so and so. You have charged so and so, aud you must take it off' 'I cannot do it,' tftiu the young lucicbuDt. 'But you iun t do it,' roared GN ritrd. 'I cHiinol and will not,' was the final reply. (in md hnlttd out, apparently iu u luge, but soon after (tut a check for tin) wholu bill. 1 he young mini be gan to relent and say to hi.nself : 'Pel hups ho wuh e ff, led them nt llmt price, but it h all over now. I uni son ! did not reduce the bill and get it out of him on something else His trade would have been north u good deal to me.1 By and by (iirard ciiujo again and gave 1 1 i 11 another ordur. The ynun man was very ouiteons ami said In wuu nl most sorry he did not leduci' the former bill 'Keiioco u bill !' exclaimed Ciinid. 'had you done it 1 would never trade with you again. I merely mount to see if you hud cheated mo.' ii i v Pleasant Lreama It ain't ever) body I'd put to sleep in thin room,' sai 1 old Mrs. Jink to the fastidious und extremely nervous young minister who was spending his fmt night in B at her hohae, 'xuis nero room is run or par associations to me, she went on 'My first husband died in that lu il with his bead on them vory pillersj and poor ilr. Jioku died settin' right iu that very chair tbera iu the Oiruer. Sometimes wbeu 1 come into tho room in the dark think I see bim settin' there still. 'My own father died layiu' right ou that lounge under tho winder. Pool pa! He was a rpiiitualist, and ha alius said he'd appear in thus room rgain after ho died and some times I'm foolish enough to look for him If you should see auything of him tosnlght, you'd better cot tell me; for il'd be a sign to me thut there was something iu spiritualise, and I'd bate to tbiuk that' 'My son by my first man full dead of beuit disease right where you are He was a doctor, and there's two whole skeletons in that closet thut belonged to bim; and half a dozju skulls io thut lower drawer. 'Well, good-eight, and pleasant dreams, " ' SHAMEFULLY 'During the late nr.plcnMritucftt-.' said a well-known Iiirh-American 'euiiemaii yesterday, 'I whs n mini ber of Company A , of tho Sixty- ninth Irish legiiueot. In the com pany were two mid lit nge.1 men, named Patrick O'.Malley and Tnuoi hv 15,ii ko, They were sWm If i-d fiiends and belonged to the same mess. At the first battle of Bull Hun, as every body knows, the regiment covered itself with glory, remaining ou the field aflor tii'iiily every oilier cxu. maud ha l turned its bark t- (ho f"c While wo weie engaged in a hand to hand struggle, lighting with rlul-Le I inuskots and prodding (lie enemy with our bayonets, O'AIulh y reeled, pawed tho lea Uludou r.ir with Ins band, su l, with a shriek tliit wu plainly heard above the din of bat tle, full prone upon the ground fiin censed t'nin. nl, htooping over bun, in tendiT tents, nl.od; 'Aro yez burted, Put V 'Yin, Tim. UowUy mother, mo leg is gone !' 'Tim eximiued Pat's ii ht leg and fouud that it w a a tcirihly lacerated by a grapeshnt just nh jvo fiu knee Just then the 1 illicit lloiso Cavalry, oompossd of the (lower of .Soul I. Cttroliuu'e chivalry, came swooping (limn upon our thiiidod iiiiiI.h, The onslaught was too desperate to Lu leeiHted, and liko all tho other val unit soldiers of tho Union who pur ticipated iii that inenuitalilo nO'iay, wo dicided that di.tcietinn was the better part ;f valor, and llud toward Washington. Tim was still bending over the prostrate form of O'APtllej when tho letieut beg-ni. 'I'on'l havo me, Tim,' said he. 'Wo Live been friendH tcetlur in the ould coiinlry and thie, und lot.' not put now in the hour ef mo nut foiiuii. . 'lio heavuH ! I'll not go widoiil yez 1 excluiiued Tim. 'Thereupon he p cl;o I np (J'M.illey and threw him ovui bin shoiiiihi' hm legs dandling iu fiont nud hi heiel behind, aud joined in the pni.vpiU ( i ?Jl - -'.tiv-JR yiz J'-V li: r. a n...l hi. stout as John NiiTiviir. II Imi.j Pat for u mile dodging uioaud inmy wiigons aud eaiHsoiiH that blocked the highway. W hilo he wuu running from the Geld a cannon bull c.itiiud ttwuy Pul'd head, hut TllO, ouili',' to his t xcilt UK ii t, d.d iut become aware of that catuhli o ha to hi.s fiiend i'it:ul!y the crusii and j mi liec.iuie so great, that Tim was uu uhhi to proceed fuill.t r. h i ho cumu to a e'.aiidMill A young udjutu'it roilo up to him und iikked: 'Wlnit nro you going to do witn i hat body ?' 'Suro ho's me fii.Mi.l,' re!iud Tim, and I'm beating him to a place ui safoty.' 'Why, you d d fool, tho man is deadj 1 1 in hea I - oil" 'Ilowly Mises, is that ho?' ejicil- l ltod 'I Mil hitting I'ut'rt iiMiiimato firm drop unon the ground. 'Tim bhich-glllll'd dee:ved met. Il't told me that it wuu his leg that win bhot oil !' mmr i;m-ar in m nip Frccidont Lice jh'c Treat- When a coinmittf-n of tno Chicago U puhlicun Couventiou came to tlie home of Abraham Lincolu iu Spiing-iield- III-, to mdify him of hii noiui nutiou uu a caiuli lulu f ir tho I'leM ileiiej, ho tlionght. tiiat manueis ro quired him to tl eat I hem. So, opt n- ing a door that lei to aro. min Uo rear, he eullid out 'Mary, Maiy!" A L'irl lOHpOlldcd to th. full, when Mr. Lincoln upolj.) a few wordi to her iu an uudeitone, und closing tbo door, returned oguiu to cutiMio with his bursts, Io n f minute tho maiden entered, hem ing u Urge waiter, containing several glass tum blers aud a lur''o pitcher iu the midst, and thea placed it upon the contro-tublo. Mr, Lincolu aroHu, Lnd, giavelyadd lessiug thecompuuy, said; 'Gautlcinen, we must pledge our mutual healths in the most healthy beveraga which our God has givi n to mail- It is the only Leverugn I have ever uied or ullowed iu my familyi and I cuu not conscieiitioiiHiy depart from it ou the priNtmt occa sion. It is pure t Adam's ule,' from the spring.' And, lukiug u tumbln, he touched it to his lips, and pledg ed them his highest respects in ucii of cold water. Of course, all guests were constrained to bis consistency, and j jiued ia bis cx amp'e. for Infants and Children tMtorU It te mil iaptl MrfiQdrxa thai I CtrU mr rvH. CrafWaC. m to a...- II. A. aacnam. U V., I kl"r,' " " ,rt m Ut So. OxXoM bi., Dreuldjra, K. T. VlUuul lujufluaa laeUiaatiaa. Tu Ccurca Cuuviv, V& ulhi (rrrtt. If. T Physicians, (Sc. yyn mabanm) uotukuck, Frcinanl, Snyder county Pa Or'luitinol llnltlmrro I'pllfRU n( rh,iln nd sui i"n. iiOom I l I roioKli.nal ,rrl to limp ii.llr S.,.k I-: n 14 1 1 p I. it n U uttn ti. Murcli.i:, IKM.tl. JIi. K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SUHCcON. i'i fi'limrg. Pa f '.nr 1:U r"fl"tiiil U Trlci f t) lie' ihlln I- coriT -r-int In lin'h t: kH-li l. rin Utile- on M ii I n ,irit. K. VA MU.'K I KK, L'UOICALft MrrnN!('L brNTlM Suliiisgrovo, Petu.'ii! )U. J. W. 6WI Krcimpr. Snyder Cotrdy Pn Okm Hcirli : Tii A Iphiii U t i J F. M .ii I nfirr SI'. M . SI'I.AKS IIMII1 hOI.ISM ANIHIKKMA.I. My 1, '.Hi. MEUMATfSM THE REMEDY IOll ItlllX'MAUHM. MmiI'k. Inn.Autr I! I1 MV ll' WUH P 1 f: 1- t.' i H til lilMMl- yrifttisiMi ;n In r Mi. -til. ! ttii 'I aim tint! r-tlt' mill. I it U"tinf f'.r l'.'prir, Mti t v ml 1 H"t M-'' m 1 i I. t'lit H't t f-o U.lNt.'n'.l up In B roi-hitiir rlmir. I'hy. Mi-trtiiN i n sh rltM-tl, iimn tt I nt rt.'!l 4 iMt" wt-rxt tiitij, Imi tin am ntiil a t wur. 1 fc-nt f"r the .'. Hhr'tmitU n itr4, tlfi'li T ft t'lolld i f l 'U'.l t It "HI- I1M.1 Rt-tlM-lllllkf t'l llix 11..IH ir (!( !' "I H' lf'l Bii.'.r"! t w t ' ii' ' t lh hjt- . t.' t-HIl I 'IMS U'M "l liint - ii.-. tl: ft lit. Uni" It i ii-' v-r f'i.t " 'i' t' 4 Mint ll-t euro h rtt'V it. ft.nl fh -t-t.r-wv-iU'C Jj ltl !Vf Jf'U " ll h'l Vin.l- ol w.rk i " ( 1- rrrt, stt.tl fk' t'i -ytnri,,,' 'f ' "''1 p,,. We lr ti" hiuiUru-y In iMns-fi,-n.lii,if i. . in t" jll -in.Jifct.y 1 i ftlibLlcd, ftO K AMI. hLUE. 11 J. I IMI1KI.U Thouflnnrla of other havo . buen ourocl. J price B2.50. I'ur cmi'l"'" Infiniiat mi. Iirrlilva I'Min plilrl. with t-.tlliitnul, Iri-f. l'.,r'.i'' I'V nil Iriikuloi. II uni' ir Uik "llirr ! Hut in ep-nion t.i ruiiil-li :t t. ynu. l.i int Im i-t. I. .1 t.i li.ki' wiytli'ii '!-'. I"il ni t ly ! m I ii Urn I..-M. -r.il Arf. 'Hi.. I'l AI I. .I'll IIUIC. .V I II. HI'J .V Uiukrl i -i-t , I'lillvCrliililu. Usually develops in early Ufa, find Is a peculiar morbid con dition ol the system, usually nit'ectuuy the glands, ollon ro sultinjj' io swellings, enlarged Joints, Ktsceusos, thickoninr? cf tho lips, enlarged neck, coru fyes. A tcroi'ulcus condition is o!ton hereditary, but bad diet, too frco Uh.o ol' tat maatr3l bad air, vant cf sunshine anil nourisSiinji' food will induce It. Some people are troubled with scrofulous sw-pJliny ot the frlands, and with u!o?rs a: d kernels, which m.ty cause very little pain ; others may have in ward scrofula, Lc-rci'ula ot the lunp;s, scrofula ci' Iho tpieen, scrofula of tlie kidneys', and serr.fula. cf tho bones. 13U" DOCK BLOOD DITTLKS will dr ive nway any case oi scrofula and not to appear in another Elace, for their action on tho lood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body. AFFLICTED I'NFGSTUMATE A Ivor ell OtllOra f,ill unnsull lOlT. XjsOE&IB aai N.lStbBt., below Callowhill, Phils., r. riilicncrm.llr.ril.a, ,r r.r- i, h hiiiii 1 1 j w i 'i c iiiwsc nani(i iy w.it , y writff. A'1 lc fiac rtj imiiciIv con. V c.ir.v mi icrri,. nan. na j, aa J uig vc.i. Eatubllahod PAY'S is 00. TnkiiN ttM If 1 1 : !' m trnrrlM liki'tin ur Irnn itur A.cy likosli i.yUtit wr tnr t.tn:-iti n: y l- trii i cuii'iv nti1 (titmM'i: At half tni c t 4 tin. Ii lw Kt ll-a'I'I'l I Tl: fr IT VTI-: l llnlMlio Cnmi, t It VI I l'( w M-iil, U ws-v of Utl ' -Mini (Vli! fn in." wnni.y :ata:rhi tr if. ( ,V. '' t f - U4.i0tH.lt l'. V i..tU.ttk. TKCt j4.. (1 H.'.t 1.- J..- -f til l r:''iir4U lintlt ,H t. k'ii- m I 1. tt4f. if (ivlfi a ta,u't J rwMil tlttt.l. b. - Ul l-u.-l. 1 S$ i I., teA. h. 4., l-U4a A genu te hell the HISTORY tJ ) raat M rai. mmmM fl 1 U Uar 1 -fc. ..'' r - ) fA -I I f H'l, ni a H. . 'IX 1. V II I? Wl4 HUrftlbsnM, tl 1 fLr 2 ' AMERIQAM PUS H .v tttoa. Visa as il PUB'Q CO fa. LUllbAlIU Atlornrys-rft- Law . ' ie. ' in iiih.iiiii imimi AMI'.S l. CH()UK, A T T O K N K Y A T L A TT, J MIliULKI'.L'nJil.TA A II h-il-li nl rmttil 10 Mi car HI( i i rnmi'i mitntloD. ri.r.nlttiun isur lima nJ I.iikIUIi. t l JACOii GIl.HKin, Aldirtnij hikI 4'otfitnrlftr ml JtrtM .midim.i.ik neii, r, )'nllf't..ni nod all Ml..r Wilti frnrf IV Htirn.le.l to. roi.iiilut lis In kSflltk lUriimu. II 1 sa. yw. ii mors wKinn, ? :s :ATIORr:CY-AT LAW, SKi.i.stanov a. 7k,' )'li.oiii n4 k 1 1 ether Itt 1 1 ilti. yrtaart lvalipn.lii.il. I'taiulltllvai laKluM li nig, ,J jj Cm. DKITIHCH, ' r ioii vrv a r.r.A tr. Mnrkrt SI. , .frlintftet. Vh Allnrnfrlllnlial k01,r1( rtwllf t1tnt i V iniallalluiit In r.ngllil aaa 9nmt. e r.owcn, AriORNEY-AT-LAr, AM) DISTRICT ATTOftWIT. SlnlmUivrjf , As 'n!a'tlom anaii. Jii. I lern.an. t'nstallatUaa I PraIMi Jaaa t.'ttlM. AttirseT L Coanel!or-it-l Offlolo A(ip'l llu Id I n v om rls, Rant Kitttum Notsl. X4'IIiimki ov. reann ( "ilaMlntill and a, I m k,r n i. i MVn Sc. la anlli-ltcH au4 wtn ret,,, tf-1 jjt j roiBH aiientu. Atr.ll 'V I siiiTn 1 " att'. ana r at la a. M1IPI.LI.i 1IU. ajK Y SllK 'rril,u I'roi.Mlonal Serrlao, fit, ,. CuniultailuBi Ii .nillh ao Oai aA A. W. l'OTTEB, AT70KX,r AT im r tl.fllr .r"lr-lv .ulinr,.-aa la IU MSf ati'ru.i.,1 ta Ikalraar77 tlVV. ;'rrl,t"1'00' "J""" ala All rro.il Jul? I H .GRIMM, Attoi-nev-.nt-Ivt w M'ddleliiJIgh. f. fia'iliatl D IB ;l,Mth I.uuaMaiei. r.ciiiiiu ar.iTra o.. a, ibtV JOHN H. AKNOI.I), Allonirv fit. Taeatt-, MlhM.r-Bm,,"Tl rrafriil .ual l.atlnt,. anlratirrf ie hit aarWIrf So nrc uiji.l; altrn.la4 ta.( CJMUKLII.OraWIO, ATTonXHY AT lAVr, !. iKitttric. I 11 (on rnw (inira an llarkrl Slnat. oa ilcur aail sIVatJ Iiao.'JO, VTT M. JOHN K. Ill (3UKS, JUSTICE OF.THE PEACEfc IC;ntx, Sr,iter Co.,! Mi ti-('ol!if.ioi,n;pr(.ii:ptly imii,jf JOHN V. t'l 5 II E R, M. D. Middle briigl, IViva'au1' A trainat" of II a l'r.ver.l,y ,,i r,Blvrrfc. Ilia. llr, hi, r, l,....n,l ..rvira, i. ,JZ. t . ni MMil'-kuri and iio.i liv Kvaaka 1 I nll.li .I..I UMlD.n. Ufllcalo Mr ( Alhal L'b.i..i.il. J.ir:tr-M I filtlKH BARBER, " PHYSICIAN & SURCIOK, UiI.J!knijrM. IVair OfTn kl prafaialmal aarvloaf la Ik ftSJS4 n m i.i.iui Di, anil viriniir. noica a fa mil a' tha Court Ruin, In AraoM'a IWlT Hi'IMdo. o.p.,ilta opaatlu I'ciar ftlMiai 4. '.v t ,n IA... AUiiik, Ikvatt t. jr.i.4iaA t oii.Sii iur U risosA 4 j ,. a , 11 -, jtai siourav- it'" i..M.tuwii io urlr ivmwvU " :i ' rrr.u t.iti, n4 US u.ti. .ti... .. W 1 l:ts?usd nwM 1' cat. Il-a Krr wnnirt rTwrvf . -fVl.1 .'- I. v . ' k I'i. 1 1 -i'i ' . l.vykM to , , i',ui :, 2i. .Syrup CURES" riiati; mm mm 1 rxr w t sj wra-n
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