mmt
-art fe
u n. n ABTi
V
lis that will not reason is a bigot ; lio tha
cannot Is a fool ; ho that dare not is a slar-.
editor ai pnotncro
VOL. XXIV
M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A. JANUARY 12, 1888.
NO 4
1
5
... i
The Mother ln-Law in Seal Ufa.
Who m It, when I wed ray wife.
Wished me a long and happy life,
From trouble free, unvexed by strife?
My tuother-lu-law.
Who ki It tAught tny wife to bake
A loaf of bread or fancy cake
And appearing dishes wake t
My mother-In law.
Who (tare ns counsel when we went
Housekeeping, money freely epent i
On things for nse and ornament f
ly inotber-rn-law.
Who tanht my wife to take delight
In making all around her bright,
And meet me with a smile at night f
My mother-in-law.
Who was It when my wife was III
Bestowed npon her eare and skill.
And saved to me a nurse's bill,
My mother In-law.
Who then my Httle ones prepared
Each morn for school, who for them
cared, , , .
And all their little sorrow shared t
My mother-ln-law.
Who waU, when their prayers were
said.
So snugly tacked them Into bed
And, till they slept, beside them stay
d t
My mother In law.
Who comes the first to soothe my
woes T
Who loves my friends and hates my
foes T
Who buys my children lots of clothes?
My mother In law.
Who oft to me her aid has lent
To buy the ooal and pay the rent T
Who'd gladly see me president T
My mother in-law.
A loving grandmother Is she,
A generous friend she's been to me,
Forever honored let her he,
My uiother-lii-law.
Advanttircs In India-
Ton ofton beur it said of a man
that be doesn't seem to kuow wbal
fear is. lie may not,' so far as
standing np before other men, or
facing ordinary dangers, but there
are two dangers: which no living
Tory lootf. I assert this, beoanse it
has been my fortune lo meet some
of the no courageous men of tbis
aenttratioo, and I have had oppor
tunities to see tbeir nerve nuder
fire.
There is probably no place in the
world where the man-eating shark
prows to larger proportions and
fiercer, disposition than in the Gulf
of Bengal. Aud ia tbe bays and
harbors along tbe coast the croco
dile attains bis full size and his.tem
per frilly ripens. Wbile I was in
tbe employ of the EngHsb mail ser
vice in Iodiu one of tbe ideas woi Ic
ed ont was speedier transportation.
rJew routes were selected to save
distance, and wherever it was pos
eible tbe rivers were made nse. On
one occasion I was descending tbe
Little Ragoon River with three na
tives and tbe mail baca, when we
weie hailed from shore by an Eng.
liah banter who bad been camping
oat among tbe fierce wild animals
and poisonous serpents for seventy
days. He was entirely alone, and be
bad killed five leopards, three tigers,
eight large serpents, and much olb
er game. lie bad several fresh soars
to Drove a hand-to-hand conflict
with a wounded tiger, and tbe bare
fact of bis being alone in tbat coun
try, exposed to almost every danger
one eloold dream of, was proof tbat
be was a brave man. Be bad a raft
at tbe bank and was abont to cross
tbe stream. After a visit of a quar
ter of an boar we took him in tow
and dropped down a mile. We bad
lost beaded for tbe other bank when
I saw a large crocodile rise to tbe
surface just behind tbe banter's
raft Tbe man bad not entered tbe
boat with as, bat was sitting on bis
traps on tbe raft. I called to him to
boot tbe reptile, and be arose and
made M pretty a snot as one ever
saw.striking the saurian in the eye
killing bin at once. We were ap
pleading tbe shot wbsn a dozen o
tbe monsters broke water all about
the raft. We bad a towrope about
forty feet long, and were it fol
length ahead of the raft. None o;
tbe reptiles paid any attention to
tbe boat, bot all seemed determined
to make a , close acqaaiulanee witb
tbe raft. . , ...
Tbe banter bad a repeatiog rifle,
and be stood on bis feet and bangs
4 away right end left as coolly as
ftl t-s. it ordered tie men to
crrtrr'.rlc:! ettrj era
a ttotfster orooodile climbed npon
the side of tbe light bamboo raft
and opset it. We backed water
rapidly, and it was not over thirty
seconds before boat and' raft bad
bumped. At that same instant the
batter rose beside tbe boat, and one
of tbe natives palled Lino in. While
be lay on the bottom of tbe boat,
we rowed about and picked np such
of bis traps as were afloat. It was
very little we saved, as bis fire arms
had gooe to tbe bottom and bis
skins and pelts bad been swiftly de
voured by tbe crocodiles. Wbeti I
came to offer the man some spirits
bis looks bad changed, so that I
could scarcely believe ho was tbe
same man. No one standing oo
tbe gallows trap could have been
more broken np. lie bad tcarcely
swallowed (be whiskey when be be
gan to cry, and be insisted that we
cover bim np in tbe bottom of tbe
boat. It was a whole fortnight be
fore the man recovered bis ooropos-
are.wliile his nerve was gone forever
e who bad stood with drawn knife
awaitiog the rush of a tiger, and
who oarried marks to prove bis bra
very and bis victory, bad keen to
tally hmken np by sn rzperience of
lets than two minutes ia the water
with a dozen crocodiles. It was the
feeling tbat he was helpless, which
ook his courage a ay. In theense
of the tiger he felt tbat be bad some
little show. When he was flung in
to the water be realized (bat be bad
none I Lave seen several meo bung
who 'died game,' and wbo got tbe
credit .f being brave fellows. It is
all nonsense to talk abont bravery
in the fuce of the hangman. 'Dy
ing game is either tuo courage
which comes from stimulants fur-
nisueu i) v iue jauor, or it is raise
enthusiasm due to the labors of tbe
clergymen for ranuy days past.
Ou ouo of my trips up this same
river, and a hundred miles from the
coast, I cam pod ooe niglt witb a
psrty (f British officers wbo were
ont oo a bunt. The leader of tbe
party, and the .best ehitaqd brweetai J. -haipoat'. U.Y nlVvfc
6'Jkfa9-i&3SA4n' W.Vi'i iuot VJ-oSV'eui and as we lay side by
about 40 years old. lie bad killed
more wild auimola than any white
mau in tbe province. Armed onlv
witb a revolver, . be had entered a
bungalow in which a Uarderer was
ooooealed and taken him away from
crowd of his friends and delivered
bim from justice. On a bet of 25
be had swum tbe river amid alliga
tors, and be would stand for tbe
rush of a tiger or a spring of a
punther witb laugh on bis lips.
They said of the Mujor tbat be did
not know what fear was. He, per
haps, thought so himself.
The camp was on tbe bank of tbe
river, and only a temporary one,
and no tents or covers were erected
We eat around tbe fire ontil a late
hoar, smoking and yarning, and
when we rolled ourselves np for
sleep tbe Major and I were only,
sbout four feet apart, witb nothing
between ns. Tbe camp grew silent
at once, and everybody was soon
sound asleep. I was just dozing off
when 1 thought I detected tbe crawl
of a snake near me, bat, after listen
ing closely for a minute, I conclud
ed that it was a lizzard or insect.
Tbe' air, tbe earth, tbe forests, and
the waters of India are fall of aur
mal life by day and by night. A
camp no sooner grows quiet than
wild rats and mice, lizzards, great
beetles, and three or foar sorts of
squirrels begin to prospect around,
while night birds circle 'about and
tbe wolf, fox, jackal, hyena, and oth
er ayimals draw near. ' Soakes are
always to be feared, bnt if one start
ed np at every euspioious soand be
woold never get an boar's sleep.
Daylight was just coming wben 1
opened my eyes. 1 was on ay left
side, tamed toward tbe Major, and
I notioed tbat be was on bis back.
Close beside me was a revolver,
wbiob I bad slipped ont of its bolst
er tbe nigbt before tbat I might
have it bandy in ease of need. Not
another soal in oamp was yet sroas
ed, so far as I knew, and I lay lis.
tening to tbe noises in tbe surround
log forest wbile daylight continued
to grow stronger. I was about to
rise, when 1 suddenly saw tbe bead
of a serpent lift itself shove Major's
breast and wave to and fro. 1 shut
my eyes for a few seconds and tbeo
to see tbe same sight again. I tiled
it again and again, ' fearfol tbat I
was dosing, en -pt wishing to be-
I'ive rttt I r: -Jy tw. It eertaln.
a m a a a
r v r-- i - -1 cr tsr
pent, a species closely resembling
tbe American black make, and as
deadly as any serpent in India. It
waved its bead and darted its toogne
for a moment, and then settled back
into its coil. As soon ss the bead
went down I felt for my revolver
and drew back tbe hammer. The
click 1 click ! alarmed (he snake, as
I knew it woold, but by the .time be
had elevated bis bead again I bad
arm ontstreatcbed and the moztle
of the revolver withio two feet of
him. It wis a snap shot and bad
to be mado on the Inetaot, and it
was by pnre good hick that I sent
a ballet through bis nglv bead. lie
was writing add flopping about as I
sprang np, and was dead as 1 beut
over tbe Major.
'I be soaks bad crept oat of the
bnsbes and npon the Major's breast
early in the night. U was oot more
than midnight wbeo the latter awoke
and found the serpent coiled np, and
he knew tbat any movement on bis
part would be certain death. For
three hours and a half be bad rested
on the broad of bis back, neves roov.
ing a muscle, with bis eyes wide
open, and tbat serpent's head part
of the time waving to aod fro with
io sis inches of bis face. When 1
bent over him be was helpless.
When we got bim ff tbe ground be
sank down again and began to weep,
and it was fully two hours before be
would talk to ns. The result of bis
experience was that he became a
pot feet physical ceward, startled at
the slightest noise, aod was ready
to run from even a house dog.
Gen- Imboden's Stcry of the Horrors
of tha Eotreat From Gettysburg-
Late on tbe night of the 31 of
July, f863," be said, "I got my or
ders from General Leo. It was a
sad iuterviewi be bronght me a mes
sage from a near friend, Gonera
Kemper, whom he bad left wounded
on the battlefield. . At Chambers-
hnrg not Ion before. K earner. Pick-
side Kemper prophosied tbat ho
would die io battle. Tbe message
was to remind me of that prophecy
and to say it bad fallen true. I
never saw Lee so overcome as be was
tbat night. lie was a man of won
derful eqaanimity and rarely lost bis
calmness. At Chanoellorsville once.
when our side bad lost ground, be
became excited and wanted to lead
Wilcox's division into the fight. The
men refused to charge until he retir
ed to tbe rear Bat when be spoke
to me, in tbe dead of the eight, of
Pickett's grand charge every muscle
io his body quivered. Tbe charge
failed, undoubtedly, through tbe
shortcoming of Longstreet, who wai
jealous of his superior, and did not
carry oat his orders. I think as be
should have done. General Lee
told me be was about to entrust tbe
wagon train and all bis wounded to
me. He would send me additional
artillery, bat coald spare me no more
men. He ordered me emphatically
to keep the order going at all baz
zarde: aod warned me tbat I woold
probably be attacked. I bad bot
2100 men all monoted, a command I
bad raised myeolf around my Lease
in the mountains of Virginia. All
were hardy mountaineers. There
were about 2500 wagons, 10,000
horses and 7,000 woonded men. I
stationed companies of ny cavalry
about every quarter mile through
oat tbe train, every fourth body be
ing more numerous and carrying
artillery.
"In tbe van, where I expected to
meet most opposition, I placed my
brother, Colonel Imboden.witb quite
large force of tbe 18th Virginia
Cavelry. 1 fully realized tbat to
lose tbe aapply wagons meant ruin
to the army, aod fearing to leave tbe
details or arrangments to my staff I
stayed in Gettysburg ontil tbe whole
train was in motion to see thai my
orders where exaotly carried oatThe
column extended seventeen miles.
At 4 o'elook in tbe afternoon of July
4, in a dreochfog rain, I started witb
my staff, about six in number, to
gallop to tbe bead of tbe train.
have served in plenty of bd tiles, bat
never before bad I realised tbe bor
rors'of war as 1 did tbat night
From every wagon we passed cams
tbe cries, shrieks and moans of tuo
wounded General Lee bad kept
all tbe regular ambulances for use
with tbe able-bodied men in tbe oon
tingency of another battle, and not a
W8on bad sprites. Many had not
even straw. 1 replaces tbe road was
rooky aod men were jolted frightful
ly every moment. Home swore,
some prayed in an agonizing voice
for a stop that I could never order
"So narrow was the road that in
places the legs of oar1 horses were
braised by the wagon wheels. On
either side, as well as I could judge,
were dense woods. The darkness
wss so intense that mainly the in
stinct of the . horses enabled as to
keep tbe road. Now the storm
would increase in violence so tbat
we coald.not bear each other's voice;
again ibe cries of tbe wounded would
drown them. Bat advance we must,
and I ordertd the meo as they pass
ed along to throw aside any w.igous
tbat became disabled, so as not to
delay the others. Mr brother iu
tbe van bad instruotious to charge
aod drive forward at all cost any
force encountered.
"The road led up the F.ast face of
South uiountatu aud over the brow.
The descent on the other side was ex
tremely rugged. The rata contiuued
to descend until day-break. The
mountain streams were rivers whloh
had to be forded. In other places the
mud was knee deep. The horses
struggled through it almost to their
bellies and several times the eseort
had to help In extracting cannon mlr
ed nearly to the hub. Among the
wounded I had two generals, ttoalt's
and Peudar. The former Is now Gov
ernor of North Carolina. Fender was
killed a little later at Winchester.
These t wo were near the head of the
train. Exoept them I had oo officers
higher than a colonel. Starting by
the Chambersbiirg roiul we presently
flanked it and led off to tbe left along
a country by-road. About midnight,
wbile riding with my staff, I was tak
en with a congestive chill, brought on
I think, as much by the horrors Hiad
undergone as by the exposuure. My
stuff shouted for a doctor aud one
soon came up. Fortunately one of
the men stumbled upon a farm house
about that time. I could not keep
my saddle. They took me Into the
house and the doctor Injected niorph
la luto my arm. ' Then I was put on
horseback again and hurried forward
through the darkness and ralu to an
aiubuUce uear the frout of the line
kept wntoh ltsrry iue 1 awoke euny
. ' t .
n the morning from a kind of stupor
to hear firing. I Jumped to my feet
and looked out A body of Northern
cavalry were attacking the train not
a stone's throw off. Some of them
had stampeded, but uiy black servant
steady as a rook, stood waiting
with , my l"rse by , the slilo of
the wagon, brittle in hand. A liow-
Uer company passed at a run, .with
their gun. 1 yelled to them to stop
and made them load with canninter.
Looking up Hie road, 1 saw my broth
er coining on the gallop at the bend
of his IStli Virginia Ueutmeut. We
bagged the whole attacking party.
A few were killod, none escaped.
Through the morning of the Sth
we met several such attacks as that
from the sldu. My van met no resint
anoe. When at last we reached Will-
iuiusport I took possession of the
town and turned it into a hospital
The members of my command were
thoroughly eihuusted. The plight of
the wounded was horrible when we
came to lift them from the wagons
Without the strength to help them
selves aud with no one else no look
out for them, the ihaking of the ride
had thrown them Into cramped atti
tudes, so that they lay doubled up.
A number hud died and stiffened iu
those attitudes. All were drenched
to the skin, tiers and there bouec,
dlsloooted during the night, protrud
ed from the skin of the thigh or the
skull. Those who lived hud not been
fed for many hourx. all the doctors
I had with iue at once went to work
and did what they could for theiu.
Before I left Gettysburg General Lee
gave iue a packet, which he Instruct
ed me to send forward to Mr. Davis
with all possible despatch. This note
I had bora through all the horrors of
the ulght rown iualde the left breast
of my coat. I now detailed an officer
to carry it to its destination, giving
bliu all necessary authority to impress
horses when his own gave out. I
have since learned that it was a pri
vate preliminary report on the Get
tysburg conflict, expressing Lee's
opinion that it was a drawn battle,
and announcing tht Intention of with
drawing his army again to Virginia.
"General Lee afterwards showed
bis appreciation of my oonduot of the
train by putting me la charge of the
East Valley District, a position tbat
was assigned but once or twice dur
ing the war."
Oeneral Imboden said that ha was1
still living in the Virglula mountains
about 800 miles beyond bis old borne.
He Is now employed In developing
the mlnluf; and othor resouroes of the
country. Last September, by Invlta
tlon, he visited the region where he
had raised bis hardy oomutand, and1
at Romlnyand elsewhere be met 700
01 iiis survivor. jMunyon iwumuea
""' , ' '
.1 ,
March It will b m Id -Lent, whloh
(m to say, that namhee of people
'lli b glad It's half over.
Work Among Foreigners.
Martin Lather has often been citod
as a patroo and apoligist fr intern
perance aod drnnkenneas, and false
ly attribute to bim the authorship of
tbe famous German ooaplet t ,
"Who lor not woman, win and song,
It a fool ai long hi life If Iodic."
Hut Lntber was not the author of
this bacchanal couplet as so boldly
aod flaootiogly asserted at the psr
ade at tbe Centennial by the brewers;
also, tbe label representing William
Peon as the first brewer ia Pennsyl
vania is refuted by the consistent
walk and total abstennnce i f Lis f l
lowers to tbis day. Those libels on
Lather and Fenn, as reiterated by
the Liquor League, the most power
ful agency the devil has in these lat
ter days, must be cootradicted.
Martia Lathtr's celebrated sermon
from the text, "He ye, therefore, so
ber and watch nnto prayer," should
he published in tract form and ex
tensively read aod distributed. He
plainly sets forth the evil drinking
customs of his nation in his day, and
denounces in bold, uncompromising
language the "Swf Teufel" Drink
Devil." in unmistakable tones, thun
derous and awakening, he deplores
the drinking habit, and exalts sobri
ety and righteousness. Personal
liberty and Liquor Leagues, Blow
ers' Congresses, all irreligious for
eigners, who are in the habit of
quoting the great reformer as an
apologist for this great sin, will fiod
in bis sermons, books and life a ref
utation. It is tbe foreign-born oitU
zebs wbo come to this, our native
land, to seek homes and citizenship
that we most Americnnizo and gos
pelizl A grand work for the W. C.
T. U.'s of the cities, mining and lam
boring districts, and everywhere
they congregate.
Under our civil nod religions in
stitntions it is encouraging indeed
to note how rapidly the foreign cle
rnent becomes ass'milatod and learos
to study the drink problem and law
and order from uu American poiut
I -.3.1 . .1 .11
our work, and then si.-tlle nil ques
tions io the light of our Chribtisn
ethics and philosophy, and not lenvo
great national questions to a godless
political economy for adjustment. It
is not a hopeless task as at tirst it
may seem. In Knntms where the law
prohibits, tbe votiog population in
1835 wan in round numbers 250.000,
of which 60,000 were foreign born;
in Iowa 290,000 uative voters and
over 125,000 foreign born, yot both
these states have adopted prohibit
ory amendments to tbeir constitu
tions. Rhode Island too would not
have bud the enactmont of this meas
ore without its foroigu voters.
It is a vell-known fact and much
commented upon that one of the
foremost leuders in the prohibition
party in Ohio, and au uncompromis
ing opponcut of tbo liquor traffic, is
a German gentleman of high busi
ness standing. I cite these as signs
of how Amerioa and Christian
thought must seize the aliens withio
oar borders Not all foreigners are
anarchists and communists and out
laws. Some of tbe best citizens who
love and maintain and most loudly
extol our civil and religious liberties
are foreign bora
THE NEW YEAS
The following are some facts about
the year 1848, which will soon be at
hand :
New year's duy will come oa Sun
day.
The year 1883 will be leap year.
There will be five eullpses of the
sun and two of the moon. The eclip
ses of the sun will be invisible In the
United Bttites, but two total eclipses
of the moon will be visible. These
will occur January 28 and J uly 23.
Ash Weduesday will come oa Feb
ruary 13, thus cutting off "the tea-
son" very early.
Fourth of July will come on Wed
nesday. t
Washington's birthday fulls on
Wednesday, February 23.
March 23, will be Palm Sunday.
March 80, Good Friday.
April, 1, Easter Sunday.
Memorial Dnv will coma on Wed-
nesdav. so that there will be three
'suooesslve legal holidays on that day
of the week.
Christmas will ooiae on Tuesday.
Meroury will be the first liiornlnir
star,
I The first Ember dav. or the dav at
apart by church orders for special
fasting and prayer, will be February
19. Tha other months are Mm v. Run.
i - "
I tomhtr anrl Ilnniriur.
ifilrls eao dod the Question in 1899.
The year will have one extra nlgbt
hitwhloh J. W can sit np with his
lle Annf . Vv
for Infants and Child rew
awiilaliswiSslsilsekasiwieM I cbH www (VHs, OwSlf ,ali s
dH yiartoattrprwliaiwi I
IUSOsoi4S4,BrwUr,K.T. WhCaTsiwtiss asJUaBse,
Physici'jn3, 4"n
i ! 'Mia m1
J)H MAUAND UOTUROCK,
Fremont, Snyder county. Pa
Or.1alof nltlmor()oll of PhtiloUs
iit SariMn, odor Ma rrnleMt.Dl rTl
to mpuhiiv Hpanki Engilflissd (iirmii,
mtren, 17, hm. 11.
K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Freebmrg, Pa.
Dflorthll 1rnf.ilnnl irrflem to lb nalill
In naorirnant Io both KiikMhIi aoi Uarmss
OHIO as Main atroot.
JJ f. VAN HU3KIUK,
9UR0ICAL MECmNlCAL BENTlt) t
Selinsgrove, Poun'ut
D11
J. W. SKIP
Kreamcr. Snyder County Pa.
Ovrirs noes : Tol A. M., from 12 to J T. M
n.l nf'rr M .
APEAKS BOTH fcNUI.ISH AN DO CRM A R.
Ma; I, H89.
RUSS3ARJ
RHEMTBSiV.
CURE
RAS fOTn TO u
THE REMEDY
VOll nilEUMATIHM.
MiKi'iK, Inn., All. HI.
V Ml. u mn alllli'tvd with hlKMI
Vr artla aa ao alllli tv.1 with Hlx-n.
i.tiain lii bttrh'iulilrr ail. I arm ilial
matiain In buralmiilili r aii.l ami ilial
Ah., sunlit tin nnLhtiiir fur hitnwtf. an.
alii'A.ul.1 do nolliliiK f'.r biinwlf. aii.l
nouiil uut atop u tml ad l ho
Ixil.iaml ui In a rocking- chair, rnjf.
aivaiia croaanlnd. Pr patrol nmll
einaa wira ad. but tl iln at ill
einaa wr oa. iui uta iin aim
vnrao. 1 an t fir UK
fl mli. f aa anT,l)iiir to
ritr.'t1ma for on ami mjr wtfa
via onr-xl It aa do of Ui. aarraa.
aIiIh .tintrlada tliAl roll DWt noce In 0
iiftiUiuo. tl la now ovrr four mnntlil
alpoa tlM euro was alTwIrd. and alia
oau waali, Inu. b.w In tho irantrn. and
do all kiivla of work aa well aa -r.
and baa nq ariutitwia of tile old dla-
aam. wanavauo oeau
ni.nlti. tlio Hiiro an
va tin baaiuiicjr In raft'in.
auiularly
aflUdvd. aa Hin n Si'aa.
an
Truly yuura,
h' t. nsntLia
Thousands of othara have
boon ourod.
prici 82. GO.
Tat aornplrta Information. Da-rrijllva Pin.
plilrl. witb loatimouutl. Irre.
VoraaJp li nil dmlata. If ou or Oia other kl
tl.H Iu ikmIUou to funiwh !t to you. do not I -r.
auailal to Uke auitliina- alaa. Iiut ami f dliwt to tha
Um.ral Amnta, Pr AKI..tlt IIIIIK iV I O.
SIU V bit I Murkot Mir!, fbilstloipbtK.
THAT
you are bothered nearly to
or the pang of neuralgia Is no reaaon
why you should continue to tu flier. Ex
periment with a good medicine. Try
Thomaa' Eclcctric Oil. Recollect it I
guaranteed by every druggint Neu
ralgia and Rheumatiim never stood be
fore it.
SHOW
ui a man or women, if you
can, afflicted with toothache,
earache, headache, backache, any ache,
that has eousht relief in Dr. Thomas'
Eclectnc Oil to no advantage, and in re
turn we will refer you to thouaandi ilml
liarly affected whom this medicine has
restored and cured completely.
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's.
BVFWAZO.tr. T.
AFFUCTCDawOhTOTOHATE
iVrtr aUl otnavr fntl oonauli
SMW.16tb8t.,wlwOauowkUl, Poila-.Pa.
SAyaanuiaiialBilSUK('I4I,dia-aaa Pr
aaaamuy itur- ino wim.i or mmtn mnwnw
tiima.Aa. all or wrtM. Adia fraa and atneriv cuav
MaaMmL Himra I i a. av IkO l T t M aaaaingl.
CAVA
lSa
MAtllLLA RQQFRGI
taka tb load i da m Tda bk
i.njr UkM ahrn'
,Ua or tar aompoatw.ai way tf H'li
brtmM ana an.
i aa half kh- HO. m -
Ill
Igeats te Sull
the HISTOBT ef
? BLACK
PHALANX,
It Me sstpiMM.sv tVpvt er Its
H h ia 4 Ike servWesf -
', fl-W WIlAMMl II. sVI CM M
' Zw Vkitesessw !. IHf
s- AvtaA fswtl 0 faU
fwfc, awwat iw IklS fl4aa i .
IIIA HI IS1I atllMMTSkWi
bM SMMT PwSIS Saw
t I a4 RWealisftM. m $1 Wss-i
fc. SRB1ISSS BV . SB) m
mi
s
Tinted
btWIv
bTvAbBbBM
Mb
kXW.V 'vf.
,
I
tuammam,
Cwsmv, ta SMVM fWMS, wti
! f
Mtorneys-jR-Latk
JAMES G. CKOC8E,
ATTOHNET-AT-LAW, .
MIDDLEBTJROIT, TJ
All bnialaaaa antrnittt U. kit taro Sla
It ptoni.t attattlan. Casailutlao U
urn od fcogltab. t-l
JACOJJ OILUKKT,
Attorn f; mnd Cvntlr at
Miiif.r.R( rtH, pa,
UolUtttom aid all otkar k,la,tr
IT attaoilad to. Ceaiultallaa la l(llik
1MJ
yM. MHOUStYEUTH, :XL
ATT0RNEYAT LAW,
Skmsrotb, TJk,
nolUrtln, and all othar Itcal kailnoM aratv
ly attaoilad to. araltatlaa la tag lias
Oarmaa.
J$
J-J O. DRITRICn,
'aTTORvRTaMIIII
Murkft St. , Selintpvu. ft
Allprriileaal Winoaii prasattr atSJiftV
I. Coaialtatlaailo Latlltk aadaaraias,,
rak.p.'ai.'
E. BOWER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAlf,
A5D DISTRICT ATTORKsTlV
MidJUhurg, ni
rallaotlaai xafa. CoaialtatUBt IS IhssV
aod (laruiaa, Jaa CMW.
QAS P ULRIOH,
AttorDPT 0enai?Icr-At-lSw'',
nSiaaia Arr Uaiidinc ob di irorra
Anaroaa Rum.
Mmgreve, . enr'n.
0lli aa and ail .',k, ... 1.1,1 aa-M
"t' e will i,,'ni araaII
prnaitil aiiaailoa. Aar.l..tj!T
TT SMITH.
" ATTOIRIT AT aa M.
MIDnLEStJItcl.a Tiki Oft mx
Olrarakli Prrailoaal Sarrla. t tka
Conialtatloai la Kaarllak ..d a.,ml3Z f
A. W. POTTER,
ATIORNRY AT XAVi
Selinsfrore).
n,ru,t klrar7taf
JlvV-TaP laU",",- la
JJ II. GRIMM,
Attorner-at-ltiYrS Z'
Miadieburjjb, Fs.
CiiiallatUBla;katk
jkDKai.
tl.,
JOHN n. ARNOLD, ..
A.ttornjr At LT?
. , . widdiibiisTtY
rrfuluasl kulnaia atritd t kli tarSSU
ka proBipllf atlradd t.
CJAMUEL II. OUWIOv
ATrORXFr.AT.lJfr
I.evvlBbnrg. ralcsi .. 0
OBi- ao Markat Str. oa dr A tWg
arva Hou.
1ISS.3S, "IITT.If.
JOHN K
IIUQUBS,
JUSTICE-OF. THE PEAfl,
Eants, SnVler C:,Wt
gyCollerl lonsrowptly ms4,ji
JOUN V. F1?IJBR, U. D.
MlddlebartK rn&H
Bla, oflan kit prola,lonal arriei'l Ika t7
Kaall-h aad Uarajaa
na oi aiuiairkurgk asd rleialir. sakS
om la Mr. O. A I
bobaoh'i fculliliat.
Jaly St, IS.
J GRIER BABSIB,
PHYSICIAN A SURGES,
Middlshargk, Psaattl
Off.ri hlprfelilal tarTloai t tk rriaWf'
I Ml.l.llabara aad rlclnlty. o a f .-a- J'
W,t( tha Ccart , I Araald'a koSUkr C
Rati laaea oaaoilt aaaatlt ft JiIM1b4
Th- laal 'Xti-m ftr Iouiul ft. an Lta". A- b-M. ladk
a-t.u, iiaardl aUa. aiiA-iHl. 1 oiaUalp Ma aMa
t taua mk1.oi.i4 -iUt jAwaaglar-r, n rarfct mt m .
Ha v. ar diaa nakita-a H. oahar naal.
r. i ).::. r. vuta, f .Mala lanmi, a-a aa.
d.ui aaMKf i.kI aaaafciMaok, livm, feLMard Una.
a adraai urn i .h:miiJ m ava.a ak-i J ,
Ui ilr 1. MMlr I'lHiai'l Vvaai.
'Ilia- llfa4 .-. ko Ma fA(awB ,
lvu,aaaaHniA..
eVa
3
CURES
UGH3
a"
t IJ-V