" - ' ' KDITOB JJfD PBOLI 3C. H. HARTER. lie tliat nill not rciuum is ft bigot; ho that cane ot Is a fool h0 that date not is a slart. rmxamrn m Jm u mvumi ...ft n mmmmmmaammmmma VOL. XIV MlDDLEBTJRGII, SNYDER CO.; PENN'A; FEBRUARY 9, 18S8. NO 8 . ... - . . ' ma ft ami, m m . . n,..i j:i..hhiii,.juw!.j., jwiu..m,.'..ifu.in"-j J'. '--! . .. sau! .'.i Limar T Written for the Post. the emeus op Lira- I went to a circus one day, dears, Aud the name of the circus was Life And Fiitt took the cash at the door, dears, ' : , For she was the manager'! wife ;' She tfavs 016 a yvrf Koot Pttt,dears, Where I could see alt of the how, And she "iiltl that her husband nam ed Death, dears, Would ny when the time was to go. The wrestlers nnd tumbler came out, dears. And O, they were splendidly drest In purple and scarlet and reen.denrs, And spangle and tlnsele the best They suiiled and they bowed and they waved, dt;ars, Wlh the lordliest, easiest grace, And unless you looked hard you could net, dears, See the powder and paint ou each face. Then there was the funniest clown, dears, And O, how we laughed at each joke; If back of the scenes he have wept, dears. Tray what does It matter good folk? That tumbler high up In tlie air, dears, Flying out In that terrible loap- Ymi would dine lust the- same If he Ml, dears, And loso not a single night's bleep, When we've been at this circus some time, dears, rSome moments or years all the same) The tinsel grow tarnished nnd dull dears, The clown's jokes grow silly nnd tame, We are all of us secretly bored, dears, Still we might us well stay till the end, We must at the poornst of shows.dearn Clot the most for the money " we spend. Uoslde, what's outside of the tent, dears ? Death will soon enough tell us to go, And Just what comes after the show, dears, Ah, that Is the thing we dou't know, So preslsteutly laugh at the elown, deurs, Aud pretend t your neighbor you're gy. Depend on It bunk of Ids smiles, dearsi He In reeling ttiu vary taiua way, m And applaud when the girl walks the rope, dears, I know its iuall pleasure to you But its less of a pleasure to her.dears, See her strain every sinew and tlicic; Aud whatever you say or you do, dears. Insist that the tinsel Is ijoll. You've more chunoe to keep good . seat, dears, If you're partially Wind, I am told. Then hey! for the circus of life Life, dears, And ho 1 for tho" funniest clown ; Were ever such wonderful feuts.doars, So little to Jeer at or frown t We wouldn't go out if we could, dears, (Though we couldn't go out if we would,) The circus was cheap at the price, dears,' We would eoine hear 'again if we could. Kachkl Rkykbar. Bloomsburg, Pa., 1887. i.ji , , . A CIECUS 117 HIMSELF. A middle-aged man, whose face bora the imprint of that great house hold virtao, patienos, leading a little boy by the band, elbowed his way through a crowd at a circus. We'll sit here Jiramio, where we can aee everything, said be. Now we are all tight. The boy gazed in astonishment- at the vast crowd, remained silent fcr a few momenta then said. Papa, papa. Well When will the ehowman come f After a while. Do thorn men over there with the horns belong to the show T Ob, yes.- And, does that man stand In' there by that pole own the show T No; that's a town marshal!. What's a town marshal, t A man that arrests people. Flow arrests them 1 Pots them in jail. Will be pnt yoa in jail t O, no. "Why T , . Because haven't done anything. How done anything t Why I baven't been bad. But yoa cenld knock him down if - be tried to pat yoa ia jail, coulda t yoa t ' , I snppose so. ' Aud then be'd let yoa alone, wouldn't be t I think so. Tba band struck op, and the per fWrUnca be;jn. Tba boy becom ing all eyes for a time lost his tongae. There's the clown snid the fuller, bnt the next moment regretted bnv ioflr said anytinff, for tbo boy want" ed to knew what whs a clown. . Why, he's the man thut makes the people laugh. Will he make yoa laugh. Well 1 think not. Why. Hocaase I have seen him so often Will be make me laugh, I think so. Why. Musb, now, and look at the per format) c-e. What's tbo petformance. Tho acting. What's the noting. What the actors do in the ring. . Whut's the ting That er--lhat round placo out there,. Look at the lady on the horsu. Does mnrama ri.la that way. Of cuurse not. What do you tneau. Lat night when yoa earae home, you told her every tiino you stayed out late she got on a liili horse. 1 wui j'ikiog. W Lid's j 'Ling. fur gooduusa sake, IiqhIi. Hoe, all those pooplo uro lookiug at yon What for. ! O, I dou't kuow. Wl.y. liisicu uiiw. Tbo clown's goiug to fill. What for. Hash ! Wt;y. If you dou't bubb I'll take you home. A few in tmeiita of silence followed. One of tho clowns buid something, tho undience roared nnd Uio boy, tumiog to Lis father, uskod why the people laughed. Langhiug at what the clown said. What did he eay. I dou't know. What made jot laugh, then. Hush. . Why ! What did he say. A'uuoauoiug the coucert. Whale tho couevrt. A bLow, This show. No. Another show. Ah, bah. Wbere. Here. Right now. No. Wueu. My grocions alive if you don't hush I'll take 500. homo. Yoa are worse thau the nettle t ush What's the ntittlu rash. It's it's oh, I doijt kuow 1 hat ruade yoa say I am worse thau it thoa. Are you going to bush, glaring at the boy. Yes, ir. Well, see that yon do, now. After a short silence ho broke out again concerning the maa who Sold SODg'booliH. What does he want to sell them for. For money. To buy candy with. Ah, Lab. Has be got any boys, I don't know. Why. .Great Cmaar ! Didn't I toll you to husb. Who is Crcsar A man. II ash. Ab, hah, abstractedly. Could he jump over a boree. Yes, musingly. Did yoa know him. Ab, bab. Did yoa ever see bim. Yes. Doss mamma know bim. Know who, arousing himself. Ctnoar. No, no. What are yoa talkiog about. Do yoa like bim. Come on, now i wo are going borne. What for. . Tbe show is over, Are yoa going to stay for tbe cons cert? some oneaked Not if I can help it, tbe father re plied. Shortly afterward a -man leading a bmg-back boy, 'might bave been seen walking acrsos a lot. Tbe man sighed deeply, and tbo boy aiked i v What made yoa do thai. A CHANCE FOSTHS GIRLS- It is probable that a good many of tbe fair, and at least an equal num ber of the unfair sex, have ccarcoly bestowed, a thought npou tLo fuel that 1588, boing evenly ended by four, is a leap year, in which Ladies' Law, as it ia called, way prevail, In three yenis out of every four man has tho privilege of 'popping the question,' and the annoyance of sonif timns having a plain-spoken 'No 1' for tho reply Ou tho fourth year omau tuy proposo, if it so please her. As the nintfr is generally under stood, a lady bus tho piivilege, iu l p year, of sug1 sting an union bj religiotii tit1 nnd with h'gol ssno iL'ii lovwecti wt"i If and a bnchdor ni quaiiitaiiee. In the rveut f bis rt-fasing, the ponoHy is that the nn gi llnut fentlemnii elmll present the tender ditusd with a new silk dress. There is a reservation, however, that tho right to claim tho penalty de ponds on the circumstance that. when sbo proposed, tho damsel wus tho wearer of a scuilot petticoat, which (r a little i f the lower por tion of which) sho must exhibit t the gentleman, tho understood idea J being that tho silken drcs shull I cover tho potlicoat, and thus usmnge lire fi-miuino indignation nt tho ro- j seliou of her offered band- It is snid Hint iu a woik entitled 'Couilbhip, Love aud Murringe,' pub lished in 100G, ten years before the death of Shnkesponro, is this expla nation regnrding ladies' privileges in leap year: Alboit it is nowe becomo ft part of tbe comniou lawe. in regardo to po cial relations of life, that as every hIsstxtilQ doth return, tbolndyis have the solo privilege, during tho time it continue!!), of mukiug love nnto the man, which they doe, c ither by wordes or lookes an to tboja it scemelh proper; nnd, moreover, no tr.nn will bo entitled to beueQt of clergy who doth iu nny wise tirale her proposal with slight or contume-!-' ' What do yon propose to do abont it girls? Will yon assert your rights and scoop iu a nice young niuuf l'e blondes, with golden tresses, violet eyes and ptarly complexions, yebrn nutteH, in all tho glory of your raven tresses, languishing brown orbs aud bangs and ye potent whilo horse tnrometer, with your luxuriant au bnia tresses, will you go forth iu tho world this year, freed from the socinl customs that err from honest oat lire's rules, and gat hot' in your masculine idea T ,Sar, girlie, isu't it t i id o that all this jesting about yom Itnp year privilege should end V There aio huudrcds of young nun right hero in Kuydor who would make firs rate busbauds, aud yet thoy sln.w no symtoms of becoming lienedicks. Terhnp it is because they aro too bnsbful. Tho bashful young man may be as brave us a lion, but you take all the starch ont of him when you put in appearance, and yon kuow it- Now, dou't bo co quettisb aud tako a feline delight in torturing him, but drop a word in season. It's leap year, you know, and you need uot be back arJ. Don't miud what people may Bay. but go in for yonrvelf or some other girl may catch him. You bavo en illustrate to go by. No less a per sonngo tban Queen Viotoria popped tbe question when she saw that Al bert wanted to but was afraid, so tail ia and make things run a little more smoothly this year, st miiuia P. T. Earnum's Own Gift Mr. P- T. IWnnm, the famous bhowman, from tbe fact that his groat story "My Tlucky Boy Tom" bos proved such an immense success iu "Tbe New York Family Story Paper,' has determined to present to all sub scribers to that paper, while bis story lasts, a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a Portfolio. This Portfolio contains illustrations of all tbe wild animals that will appear in bis show the coming season. "The New Yoik Family Story Pnper" for four months and "Rarnnm's Portfolio," as this beautiful souvenir is called, will be sent to any address for the mall sum of $1 00, the regular price of paper. This (s certainly an oppor tooity which our readers should take advantage of, Address, Monro's Pub lithing House, ii & 20 Vandewater street,' New Yorlf:' , "MAKING UP WIT3 CEU.'; . We old fellows have all beet fter, nd we can remember all abst 11 We loved her gncss o -drd 1 and we knew that she Moved in return, lint ooe day t-ha gave Bum Ti Dip' kins a slnilo, and she let Tom Wat kins wulk borne with her under her umbrella, or sbo did some- other simple thing, nnd we golbcffy. W loved br nil the time, but we sat down and wrote her a letter, datiug it tniduight, saying we ; wanted all thone loiters and that ring, and that pbotogrnpu beck. We hoped she wonldu t return 'em, bnt e fell a mslicious pleasmo in puuishiog ber. TLo letter was sent, or hr.oded to ber persoDully, and we met bdr with a eold "good morning" n siie came t reboot, but bestowed our best smile ou tiuviuu Wedge, tho bnuliest girl iu school Our huurt nebed when we looked across the desks nnd saw bor slyly rouding tho letter aud trying to kern back tho tenrst but wa 'went over to the gill in frout to borrow googniphy, nud to the second girl in I front t i borrow ft grammar 'and we ncio (tilirdv nneoi-f ii.us of the presence of the gill we'loved Wo stood Ixtside her iu tho class as stritiht as n polo, never letting on we vuw her, and the natural ngree iiM-iit It. at if oiio missed tho other should do the name, in order to keep tegt'ther ns broken. We tried to fed maliciously gl.d when we went to the head of tho class and left ber ueur the foot, but we couldn't do it. Wo went ( ii this way f r three or four days. (Jnc-j iu a while we caught her looking at us with a each sweet smile, na if sho was sortie pbor or phan with no friend in the. world uud her nolo said that tiho ponldn't part with the letters nnd ,fbd skeep sakes. We held out bravely until ij began to hurt us tbe mast and then wo got ready to "make up." 'It couldn't be done suddeuly, that would be acknowledging bor wrong We waited until noonlirrs. and there at she at ratititr l').r... nfJiesJn ber scat, we began looktuf (or a loot book. We thought it was undor tbe bi-ut next to bet's, and wLilo wc were looking for it sho spoke. We beard but pretended not to, nnd she spoke again. Thtu we coldly replied, but sat dowu besido her and asked if "tho had thus ktteis will) ber? She said no, and wo moved nearer. She said it wasn't bor fault, and we suid it wasn't ours, and somehow our fingers touched. No one knew what a burden of anxiety was rolled away in five min utes, how much clearer tho after noon snn shouo for it. She seemed dearer I him over before, and Lu the brown eyes cleared tho teurs a ay, and ",e merry dimples came back, wo wondered bow we could Imvo been such an unfeeling wretch, and yot it was the same thing over in less than six weeks. Ab, inel Tu.iso lovers who bavo bad a smooth path, and married without having quarreu and make ups and jealousies, will never know what ttuo love is. The Oldest Cc;ut In tho West Jo a humble home on Snake River, near the boundaiy line between Colorado and Wyoming, lives Jim Baker. He is familiarly known as tho Old Man of tbo Moaotains' For over fifty years he has been . a ban ter, trapper, scout aud guide, on tbe frontier After half a century of thrilling adventure, both on the plains and iu tho mountains, bis al mobt iron o cstilotion refuses to yield its strength to changing timo. lie is now over eighty years of ego, and many euy older, but he laughs at bis years and) nays be is stil young. II is eye is keen and quick as an eaglu's, even thioagh the har den of four score years is resting upon birn. His hair is long and silken and white us tbe mountain of snow. The locks are curly, and flowing far down bis shoulders, make bim look verily the patiiarch of the Rocky mountuin country that be is. His U tho ujo'H characteristic face in all the frontier. It is as rough as the uuhnwn nu t tugged rocks, and the sharp, rongh features show the strength nnd nerve that bave always characterized bim. When Jim Buker, with only hi riuo for a companiou, left lodepen dt-noe, Mo,, iu 1S30, wbiub was then the border lino of civilization, all of .'tbe vnBk region west of Missouri River was almost an unknown and' nooxploted ointry a wilderness loto wbiob svifMtoroaa spirits ware eugsr to eator. Only here snd litre in this great expense of conulry did be find a hunter and trapper, but commonwealths bave sprang up since then, and nearly eight million people now live bjtween tbe Mis souri lliver aud tho Golden Onto. There is no longer a frontier in iu old time meaning. The trails fiont tbo Columbia to the Rio Grand and rom the great plains east of the Hocky MonolainD on to tbe Taciti'- Coast be las traversed bundled ol times. There is rot a mountain range or stream in all the West tbnt Lo has not crossed, and before even tho first slreitks of civilization came with a now light, he Lnnled and trapped for the old fur dealers ou the Colnrobin. He was with Fie moot and Oilpin hen they first placod n trail aoross the great couti nent divided to the pAclfio. He was a scoot with Doniphan's men qn their famous march to Mexioo, being with Gilpin's detachment. Ha was a guide for Albert Snydoor Johnson on his uufoitaoate expedition against the Mormons, and nas a soont with Henry iu bis great bsttls with the Indians at Ash Hollow. There Las hardly been ' an Indian wnr in tho West in which ho Las not participat ed, and especially (bono with tho In dians on the plains. Ii is lust work as a scout wa at tbe time of tho Meeker massacre, when the Utes made their outbreak For many years be was a Government soout aod wan tbe old-time friend of Kit Curson and next tohim'jicknowledg-v- a a t" a i . nt i i .sn eu -ia. no mo Deei riue snot lo-me VfeBt.ib'r let it always bo remember-1 ed that Kit Curaon never was excell ed by any as a 'njarksman Kit Car son and Jim Baker (or. Jyenrs were boor, companions and . tried" and trunty friends: Together tbey fougbt maoy a battle with the, Indiana ndJ&tfOT went through bandreds of ftdveDlnr- es and banvbreadth escapes. Hence Kit Carson spoke from experience when boFaid : 'I have never met a muu in all the liocky -Moutilniu country who had a n'lvo like Jim HaUor's-' They both married rcpaws and lived happily with them. Buker fell in love with a Shoshone Indian maid; com tod ber and won ber, aftet tho stylo of ber tribe, and by her ban raised a family of balNbreedu woll known in the Wofit, Sotuot-ay that linker and Curson married sisters, but tbnt cannot be stated as a fact. A'cw York World. A Ecai Scg V"ins a right- A somovibat rcmaikublo story is going the rounds of Long Ulnnd City says, "the Now Yc rk iun. It is abont the result of a dog-fight be trtoi n Hi u, a btimlle, itinl Sot, a white uud black. iinll The brutes fougLt two boors and eightei n iuin n tee, tho honors being ubout oven. They were so exhausted that they acre separated for a moment- The dog Hen died in bin hnudlt-r's run tody. The doutli was not quickly noticed by the spectators. Time was called by the reforoe nnd tho hand lers held up tbe dead dog iu such a position that he appeared alivo nud ready to renew the tight. Tho hand ler of Spot also nppenred on the other Rhle of the pit with his dog Tbt latter relensed the animal, which instead of grappling with his nu'.ng onist, turned tail. The referee at once declared lien victorious, fHflA IP-'.. I'JI.i.U.ii'l' iM A Cincinnati man, whoso favorite driving mare foil sick, turned her out to pasture among a lot of mules. Whilo she lav, too fe ble to cure what was going on, they iito Ler mane and tail otT as t'ioron)hly as a barber could have cut ttiem. The mare can still trot in 2:30, t ut she looks queer. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron. Bitters ANSWERED. of tJrow( " II wrn Ifit'vtrn lr n itlttir otiro Ltry ibiiisr?M It U xn't. Hut it(lM cnriytliaN I Twill eh ttfiHttALlj rli-:ciAn would irwrril- l'ltX 'tiyMclau ructigii'tti ii -u mi t!v tei rvHtorMiva flPMit kO'iwn 1 t'i ptuf'iaiii.in, And inquiry nf hf I cli'iff otitunkftl lifm wtll iubaUnnat tin mmi(i"I1 tfit Ittt're arw morw prrihtratumra ol lr u tli.iii of a.n rituir mbalant-o iiabtl tn tuwhoino. Tbit !imaoiu clu irely that ir n in uLimmltiatirlVi I t tn. at ltnr trtaat fact' fti nuoreenfu) uit dual prat ttv It i, bowuTivr rcrpirkitdH fact, lliat iirmr tu 'hsj diwitT nr.rf HHOW.S'S UMi.N 1. ITT MH no iwi !. i iatiilAotur iron c (Uibmatlini n dotcr bvtii luu nJ. BROWH'S l-lOfJ EITTEnSMJKS haadirha, or imi'lii- o c-wi-Hpfi'l.-fi ll i-lnrfrfin iaiilli-liiiat!u. IIUOW.N'HIUO.N HI l '( C.'iS rurea it.l'n L-1 lull . HliltManranVi-iiUiu-iiu, llyapi-pxlu, if l-lurlii, I.illM uml 1-extra, 1 ireil I ccllor-l'iif rr.l Di lillllv.rolo In Hi l-iiltt. I.ui-k l.lniv:4.11('jf!urliiatil Ninriit rtuforUl liu-a alloioiiU ItliiH raariil-ilJailjr. BROWS'S IRON BITTEP.S.ftSX'S: mJnnt I.ika all nthr Uiurunt1, DHt-Hfmia. it acta al-ia lv. Iwni.tll ni-ht la r-'iiuwc-.l .iarar. 'i ha in-iv-loa tfi.u Ih-m.iui v.ii.,11 lAHaii liy ai-A ttu MU a-'itiiit-im tiff Snnvr, tl-a diK"41.n iitiirnTN the UwtiaMra at'tivn, In voaiM, tlia t-fl-ct i. uMiallr nioni rrpl-1 ai"l m.tkd. 'I'lie avu. U-ttf in clone iu LrUlitin: tUw.kin cU-.m uim ba.Hinr o-kl ounuia Ut thi eiiMk : ni-riwiauMal dkMPTM)-t fuit.'ttoual fli-rang-t-iitvull Ikh)-iiu rriu. Inr, ami If a nursing ni'h-T, al-uniiint u.u-ninir fcPlllMl f'ir Ihi t Kmiu- nilM-r flniwa'a Irun il'. ii ti OM V Inn nirdMln thai la mut kui': aia. '4rfl.M Uruntti r MMM 4 l XhaUaairine haa Trtil Mirk anil amm! n4 Mats Miw.aj., MAlit! NO OTillitt. , ' . . . . fy'jv,iy-K KyT'"''-m'y '9! ..,'IW"''''V"" " , 1 rJ - for Infant's end m Iu ). H. A, AOfrM, K. D., I Tssi ESZ Ml ii. 1 1 -r HAVE YOU &iryiM3 ism A Ilnis1r tlil 1 b-rn In icfnl f.irmnf jmini In Kuri, uiit only lulvlr uitroOoud la Uu oouilry. Uin RUS3!AM RHEUfilATSSfa CURE ThU KmntAf bu tho wilnr-rinnl nf Conl'iMCiUl I'liiralHana nrt ilnTun-ni-ul HniSrr ('wiimloloii M wall m Uio tlmnnniiiir niT.fM l- !i'in It ha Kmiwht rvllet It Um mikI utUto-all wlio bar trMaMt, II WJLL ' CURE YOU. ftm fuMliM-aif-iiy. 'f -.i'll I'ulT triT 11 s flume Bi l'T71 rtoAfrnn Km Ui HSjI. vrlOM'tt at,t Sis;. fltTw aii lth ! ' sfk P3ICE i52.53 Tnf oomi'ln-e lnl..n!Ht rn, l!iM-HpttT I'eUM vlilU with t- tiuutii.nl t. Iirn. rir a: lr nil 4-hkcI'I". H "'" " UiaolbfTU Hot In "11 tJ fmiii-h It I" nil. J , not Imi tv auidxl loliilaanyl'il.K'l-o. I"il ai rlv .'.trwl w tlio Annual Ai.-i-U. IT I tVM A- '. B1U aV MSI fl!ivrtt- "lint, rtUajlllpuiA. ataad i rit ttie tx-opVo 1 saw o oonrmintf ' ,tha W. . ahlllT'n I. I liiiniaa' r. I Ininias' Oil to cura 1. Toihinhcmaarli.crnup, .. . coMtafr. Mri. Dnr H iCix irf.nuflln, iivil "i l- or rionp it is itrcid . UincMiaua.,Mni. Jaculi Mrlllanrof Mr!oe Ohio, mi the atMkr thintr l S. S. Or.lyi, Akmn, N. Y., wrilca: " lla-1 .tlim nf (he ivunat kiml, took one doM tT Tliuinaa' Kli rtrir Oil and wm relieved in rv nilmltm. Wnufil walk liva-milee rortlilamedicine and ftay If i hnlllc for it." Druir. ny ia bed fml cotiRhtd till th cUxhum iarwot wilt Inaiatcd that 1 u 1'homaa K loclric OIU Ilia rlnit Ivasixinnfiit ai.mvin mo.1' E. Ii. fr.inr. Cn-ek Cnitru, N.V..'I tiomaa' JicJi--rta Oil ia alMl ' ?ce ritcrnal utn.., tlon tor it;. drtiMiUm. ' cuts. K'u Ida, t-tirna.liitra, hrui,i,.vlc. Vhtni.i ting tiir drut-lti-t. n.k him v hut hr knowt of I)r. 'I hnim' Mi-locttic Oil; il lie lint been Ion); in the l r u K traitt. be ante he will peak. hi-ily uf it. SOLD EVERYWHEREa1 JHCCW ECLEGTRIC 0!L-$I.03 OVWi rOS TEH. Ml LB URN A CO., Buffalo, N. f. "1 f . r I r- r - , I y I 1 1 1, .1 '.I.., SALESMEN. MS! A fMT it it ml rrllui bit tn- 'i i" - 'il tir NEW 1-fiUiTa Nl'i:-ilt rVl'iK Ii. .)! hAI.AK V in"! t:l' Ni:s l"ll l llom.i, Aillvi- mit rllreallll Avrl'l.. I'" ....m.--. i-.i .i-i'l - ru-iMia iinnocc CRHTuca t, tuhmk lutaliilaUaJ leCJ. a,i,li.. iuui btff iiiuiiii.li uct inwifinui WIjsT t lll-MTLU. I X, Affr Vnrty yaftMr iitrltiKrU tn the) irrrntiun el mors) hail Out) liuiitlrvdl TiHriatloiia f'T pnir-tita in liiv UHtiuu Mitici ia iici i nroinn aiuiw ttim, ti.o jiiili iilMTra vt thn h-iwiiiiii Atnnrii in coiitintu u ant aa lo'u dura r pituntB, t iMiiia. trmU-fniirk". ix(r riihtn. mui.. fur th L'mrxi htta, aui trinaiiy, ti j l oili'r ,oniitri a 1 tiuir iMri mm i uuot4Ulfcd aud tUvtr ImiUIIm r uuur btaiu iik'.Hfilra in 1'anatla,. I'nulli mi. krtltiita. U4lkllt Iirwlnr int. apeifloIoni finparrd snd fll4 tn tUm 1'fttont Mh'' on ttnri imiH-. Tnna turf rokmtiiAliltf. lSo otinryr for innniit.t.OII uf utuiiel Of lirnwrniirsj A-lvi hf uiail ti I'nlntita ntttftinfil Mniusn Mtnm ACo.MH'4 Inthtt M IKVriI'U: AM Kit HA -whu'i tli larKvat oirctilftilou ftiitl ia th iuot iniluvnlml niMaB)Kir ! H kiud publiltoit iu th wurliL i't. fttlvAntauo of uoh ft bviiu4 ifury iMttut KXidnratitmiaTi. Tin larr and ariVndfdW iHnatitr! nwnr U iitilial)a U KKKIiYlt i.Ctirer, and M ftduiltUd U b ll bvot ir UvulJ to wisuca. mtialiu.u, ilivwiaUoni, riHlliaxTlliir Work, mid rthr (lriiitni of ImluUriAl irovrtM. run itid In any Aouulry. It voulaimi Hi iiAmrn of ll p.tUM and tit. f ry invnlio MnU a-h tli. Try it ftiur aHunlaU lor ou oui. hold by all nwdalra. . ... II yuu bav an invantlnd tn painl writ to Muns fc t'o., nohli-t.a.- ol ajouuiiu luavloaa W Hreadway. W.w Torh. Uadlooft about patoutsi auallai aVaav MO 11 i . in ti t-4 FJ Thnn m lo 3 Chlidrrnf cm . Camva Cmbpots, tst Mws fiOjt 9iXi At torneys-JllafA JAMES 0. CRODSB, ATTOItNKT.AT.LAW. MIDDLEDUROeT, fM All bnaUii antrnateS ta, kit (art VSISS e.l.t .ratti.t tlltntlva. t'llla latf man art Kngllali. S-l JACOB GILUKUT, Attorney mud Cnmnttlcr f aWO miDDI.F.niHOII, fPA, . Clltlorn d all ctk.r tatlttii prttJ T attandtd tt. Oeslulttllal Is Ktfllik t4 Otrmto. 11-k-fai nowEfi,- ATTCaNEY-AT-LAv?, A5D DISTRICT ATTORKO Ifiddleltirf, An roiiti-titsi mtdt. oil Derm at. Catf allatfaae BJviarTfa 'jtat .rays. quas p tiLr.icn, . ' Attorney & Ceuantler-At-tMr Oots App't liolUInc tst Sttl Mortast KSTtTOIS Notil. Sella strove, rtvaa. Oatltitleai an4 all,otkarrr.iit f- nan a Moltad asa will ftttiraa rvrwiavj fttalTaa rant- ,V proratvatttatlua. AK-lITSkU T'tjSKIThaA . ' . V . attonrrrr ati v MIDDLCaTJBU.-allTBaii ' OrertkU Prtraailtaal Htrvltti tsla . UaltatUl, 1 tacllra. atl ftrMaX ' Qri.rhatrr.iiiJ.tialiarvttt u art fCTi T AI)llt,ualiiaaaantraU ihthr tarii J .---k. t jbivi.ti. , , - ... . .... , ., ., : j ' II w' . ' T" . . Mi.Ulcbargh, Pa. a LiBg'ai'aV.'0 " ""Illsfc JJQ ii i ia yAMUELn. OKTTIO JLTTORrKT.ATiATG I.r-rvlstaair. t'nli tJt).. rati i'r Hoa .J.ark1 ,tX ,9t 1M.:0, JITT.tf. JOHN K. nUOIlB8, 'JUSTICE CF THE.PEAtfCV' KihIz, 8ylcrC:,FSl -rColleplloiislpromptlylwaie.jS!) . I (xRILI. RAKCCU, PHYSICIAN 4 SUitS, M inil'i-'jur.li, rnn C1.7r lit" art.. !.' t i : i ! c .j.. , Mkrwaj ol .M Mrili. iiri-a and i lemlty, tiOIra a fen mM Waotor th. ( oarl lUo.a, la araala'a I tflftaknait aoea oj.j,olta opposlit f cat rrlVVMitf a. aij.iaa,.i).ajm . .1.1 H ! MJ tJ mfj Physicians, J-cs XIAUAND HOTOROCK, Frcmsiit, Snyder county, Pa (Imilnatenl lltmorn foUcire nf Pbyalolaa' ml Mii ii-on. I'lleri lilx rolf -.I. drI itrvl to thap'ihlln. Kpaalia tiiMlll.nd uormaa. kltirli, 17, 111. II. D': K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN A'D SURGEON, riCHbrarc, I'a. frr hit irrf.pMniit i.rvlnri to tba pablta 1-conrrr.n t In , Lilkil.u aud Uarniaa O:llon to iUulii rl, i f. van iuikir::, i Skliiipgrova, rcon'ft! - MAI CALCIAFtl mnuii-xa and nnantina tha hair. rn4miU-il a hum isht a-ixiatll. IMrvtr fail to Hettora Gray Hair la !! Yoirtkful Colorw l'uraaualdiaaiiaaaiul halt (aiUnt wr fill.-- hi Mn' Thair...uri'ir. lKoarf-irC,.ifa,llunli., tk-'oiilii l l.i.r, T,i...uforwUi;'Ki. kw, VatatuaatiiiuxjUla. iUawjcAOli.i genis 10 ti the nisiOHtfT ELAClj DfJAI A!a. ff INf Wat,' ' aj .L pa At(.H IM'tei" -i A v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers