I -M AV x n. nARTEii. VOL. XXIV .J..Jl L I'm getiiog Into terribly bud b.b- a its Dor. Urenkiatt ftt lifm-pssi sin ' Jost fanoj mj iodolgioR in nob boart thrs yesrs ago, darlioR bsfore tbs world mado op ita mind thai I paioted respsotsble pictures aod oboaa to pay ins accordingly . And young Melville Austin rose from Uie daintily spread breakfast tabid at wbiob ba aud hia wifn ware Billing. I bbpe tbat you're goiog to remain at bom lb la morning,' Dora said in a aoft, coaxing tone tbat well be came ber pettite figure and blonde haired, girlish beauty. 'Do yon know, Anstio, tbat you have not painted an atom of canvass this weckt There's your new picture of Anthony and Cleopatra' Tea, my lore,' the yonng artist Intermpted, 'Ijplead guilty to hating shamefully neglected Anthony and Cleopatra; but this moroinj, 'a engage, ment will not occupy much time and I ahall be borne in ao hour, I trust, ready to begin work. In Hie mean while, Dora, if that model of whom I was speaking should make ber ap pearance just ask bor to wait iu the atudio.' I am anxions to ace this divinity, fclelville. la she ao very benotifnl f 'After a certain tjpe. yes,' the bus baod answered carelessly. Then, while bia handsome faos lit np with a auddeo brightness, be added, in low cr tones ; 'Yon know there js but one woman in the world Dora, whose beauty thoroughly satisfies me.' For some time after ber husband'a departure that morning, Dora Aus tin remained bniied in what, judging from the happy smile that played nbout ber month and danood iu the blue dopth of her tender eyes, aiast bave been thoroughly agreeable Ibonghts. 'Was ever woman bo blessed T pie murmured presently, as if anking the juration of her own heart. 'Throe years to-morrow since we wero roar riedTantl bFiIT the same devoted love from dear Melville, How foolish I was ever to dream that hia worldly fenocess would cool the ardor of (hut love 1 Notbiug can ever change him nothing ' The yonng woman baq called ma'am, and is now waiting outside. Shall I show ber into Mr. Anstiu'e Studio V Dora'a meditations had been ab ruptly broken by the voice of the stately butler who stood at ber el bow. Ob I you mean Mr. Austin's mod- fl f she said, a little c nfusedly Yes, James I believe yonr master wishes ber to wait in the studio no til bis return, by the way, James, you may manage to let ber pass through this room. 1 wish to see ber' The man bowed aod departed to xecute Mrs. Austin's order; return ing presently, followed by a poorly clad womau, of whose face Dora merely caught a momentary glimpse as she hurried toward the adjoiniog studio. 'How beautiful I' tbe young wife murmured, "and wbat a face for Cleo patra. 8he seemed anxious to es Cape my notioe, poor woman: I won der if she is ashamed of ber vooa tionf Yoa told ber, James, did you not,' addressing tbe butler, who returned at this moment, 'that Mr. Austin would return very shortly I 'xes, ma am. James was not absent from tbe breakfast room five minutes before be again made bis appearsooe there A ratber shabby man desired to see Mrs. Anstio. Should be admit biml But tbe ceremonious butlor bad scarcely finished speaking when . M a m m m gruu voice sounded irow tbe en trance of the room. A rough-looking, heavy-bearded man was standing on tbe tbresbeld, directly opposite to Dora, who was seated near one of tbe windows. 'You may go, my good fellow,' tbe man said. 'I've particular business with Mrs Anstio.' 'Yes James 'yoa may ,go-' ' Tbe words were gasped forth some bow from Dora's white lips. If tbe servant observed tbe egitation which had auddenly overpowered bis mis tress be was too well trained to manifest the least surprise, and quietly withdrew from tbe room . closing the door after him. ' 'Ob heaven I is it yoa, Mark DiU lion fl (bought yon dead I Cbs txi risen while speaking' the rrr3, tat the beam wtfcpr ") 'i c'.!-r:3 f 3 Cti to silence before she had finfshed, and Dora Austin fell heavily forward in a dead swoon at tbe stranger's fact. Tbe sound of ber fall was quickly followed by tbat of nn openiog door at tbe further end of the room, as Mr. Austin's model, wearing a startl ed look on her beautiful faoe, tnr ried in from the adjoining studio. But the Granger's back was turned to her as be bent over tbe prostrate fignre of Dora. - Nor waa be aware of tho women's presence in the apartment until she touched him lightly on tbe shoulder aod in a rather timid voioe said: 'Is the lady ill, sir f I waa iu the next room aod beard Heavens, Mark 1 you here 1' 'Ellen 1' The man bad suddenly turned bis face towards tbe spoaker, while still stooping over Mr. Aos tin s senseless body, ud, i reoois lect,' be continued sternly 'you told me that you went out as a model and this woman's husband is an ar tist, Tbat accounts, perhaps, for yonr being here, and you mny thank . a i a your stars for having ao good an ex cns, If 1 thought you bad followed we' Tho angry fhsh of his dark eyes finibbed the sentence inoro power fully than words could have done. Trembling in every limb, the wo man answered, pleadingly : 'I had no thought of fallowing you, Mark. I never imuiueJ that you knew this lady. 1' 'Lohvo the house instautly, Ellen 1 Do uot besitate a moment, but go at once. Tbe woman shud lored and turned towards the door leudini? into the studio. '1 mny cxplitio this matter to yon some oilier lime, tue uinu contiu- uurf; 'but remember, 1 warn you ncriuus. remaining iu tins uone a moroeut longer tbau you cnu help.' When the sttxiio door had closed behind the woman's retreating steps, Mark Dillion once more bent over the white face of lora AubUd. A faint shiver convulaa.t her frame at this moroeot, and while his gnze was eagerly fastened npnti her oaiinte- oance the silken laohea slowly lifted themselves from her eyes. Then it was no dream,' she mor mured hoarsely, rising from her fal leu posture, assisted by the man she addressed. 'You have come,' she presently continued, 'to reveal all to to Melville Austin.' Sbe sank back into an arm-chair now, wuli a weary, gaRping sign. I bavf n't come te do anything of the sort, Dora Dillion,' the man said with a kind of sullen emphasis iu bin gruff tones. '1 don't wish to claim von as my wire, lou believed me dead three years ago and ruariie Melville Austin; there's nothing par ticnlaily culpable ubont your conduct as far aa 1 can discover. I shall be tbe last one, depend upon it, my dear Mrs. Austin, to reveal aoytbing disagreeable concerning your ante cedents.' 'Aod wby will yoa reveal nothing Let there be no disguise between us Mark Dillion. 1 know yoor brutal nature thoroughly. You came here this morning to sell your silence. Is it not so V 'You are perfectly right, Mrs. Aus tinor Mrs. Dillion. Which is to be, by tbe way V Mis tones were defiantly soporoi lious; his koeu, cruel eyes werefixed upon the agonized woman like thing of a serpent's pitiless gaze when tbe prey is within easy distance and possession has become a cer tainty. but Mark Dillion started back with amazement as Dbra answered him, calmly, scornfully aod decisively in tbe following words: 'I shall not deceive a man to whom I owe all tbe bippioess I bave ever enjoyed in this world tbe man whom I love,, honor tnd reverenoe, as only a nature like Melville Aus tin's is worthy of being regarded. When I married him, Mark Dillion, I aoted upon my firm oonviotion of your death, Now I know myself to bave been in error and a single course remains tome. Tbe instant tbat Melville Austin returns borne, I shall inform bim of the trnth 'Are yon mad, Dora Dillion !' be exclaired, every traoe of bis soper eilioos manner gone and nothing but a sort of (prions surprise remaining. 'Are yoa mad, thus to throw away tbe position yoa have won ? to make yourself a beggarly oatoaslf to' 'Hootch of this, L'rk Dillion,' she istrrrrytfd ksrj'ttllr, 'Ycit fine !! that will not reason is a bigot ; ho that canrot is a fool ; M1DDLEBURGH, was a bold one.1 but it has provod a failure. Ab, my husband I' Melville Austin had anddonly en tered the epartment. Glancing at the aahen-palu conntenanoe of Dora a look of amazement overspread bin owo. Then, turning towards the dtranger, who stood beside tbeelmlr in which she as seated, Mr. Austin said: 'It strikes me that I beard your voice, raised in rather a disrespect fully loud tone as I stood in th ball a moment ago. Were you address ing this lady, sir. Dora, who in this person.' A slight tremor shook Dora Aus tin's frame and her ghastly lips qniv ered an instant, but only for an instant. Slio had liseu no and was addressing Molville who listened si- leutly until sho had conned speaking, stupefied, doubtless, by the droadfnl import of what she uttered. 'Thatnian, Melville, is my husband. Fivo years ugo, before you and t had ever met, poverty hnd reduced my mother and myself to the last stages of want. On my mother's death, aud while I was still almost a child in years, Mark Dillion anked me to box . . . come Ins wile, wo were married. and I soon discovered that my wretched, friendless posit ion bad been exchanged for a still greater rn'iHcry, I had beaome noited to a roan from whoso vile, wicked lifo inj whole nature turned iu loathing One evening iu a fit of drunken fury he struck me. That night I fled from bis Ironse. During the year that followed I succeeded in sup porting myself comfortably on tho proceeds of needlework. Two mouths bi-fore chance had mule me acquaint ed with you, Mulville, I hud lourned acciduutally of my husband's death in France. You know what follow ed. To-day 1 learo, for tho find time sinoe our marriage, that Mark Pillion lives.' 'O Qod 1 can this bo true' Tho words seemed wrung from the very depth of Melvlllu Austiu's agon ized soul. .Staring first at bis wife, end then at tho moody, crestfallen man beside her, hia fuoe expressed the keenest intensity of mental suf fering And now the icy calmness ith which Dora had spoken melted to a pnsHion of sobs. Stealing towards her husband's side, she murmured brokenly: 'He- fore we part, Melvillo, say that you forgive me for being tho causo of ko much futuro wretchedness ,for having brought to yonr noblo heait a Borrow it has so little dusei ved.' 'Fart, Dora.' We must not we shall not part 1 He had drawn ber to bis breast, with a wild, impulxivo movement. At the tame instant tho door of the studio was suddenly enclosed and h ttoman'u voioo cried out in clear, ringing tones: 'Murk Dillion lie . Mrs. Austin, when he dares to call himself your bouband I I wronged outraged, deserted as 1 bave been, am none tho less his lawfully wedded wife, married to him seven years ago in Manchester. Let bim deny it if be dares. You need not saowl and Hlare at me,' the woroun went on hotly, "what I speak Is the truth, and I do uot fear to utter it.' A low cry of rae encapnd Pillion's lips hs be sprang towards the woman wtio bud spoken, but with n blow of Iron Melville Austin's hand hurled til in backward. For u moment the vllllan stared ut hl wife's protector witli a tl(ierlnh fierceness Iu his dark, duugeroos eyes, mid then, like the coward he really was, slunk from the apartment. And from the house, too. never en tei lntf it aain. An hour afterwards his wife, Ellon Dillion, followed bim, agalnnt tho earnest entreaty of Mel ville and Dora. '11. will beat me when I .return to him, perhaps, she said, with a mourn ful smile on ber exquisite face, "but 1 must go, nevertheless. It seems like a curse sometimes that in spite of his brutality and wickedness I oannot hate Mark, but whenever I think of our child at borne I believe this weak ness Is all for tbe best. I can guard him uKainst imitating his father; and who knows what a son's tuflueueo may do in future years f" II rr sad words left Dora and Mel. vllle grave and thoughtful for a long time after her departure. ''That woman loves him, Melville,' the wife murmured at length In slow musing tones "loves blui iu spite of all his vllllanous treatment. What a marvelous mystery love Is V "Marvelous Indeed, Dora 1' "Did you really mean, Melville, that nothing should part us not even tbe knowledge of being another's wife when you spoke so passionately just before Ellon Pillion entered from tbe studio V )W soft band hl tot i SNYDER OQ., PENN'A. MARCH !, her tearful eyes were feed upon his i own, with eager questioning In their! blue depths. y, Melville Austin's auswsr was spok- . . . ... iH . . . m en with unhesitating fondness: l meant that If all the world hss striv en to separate ns, Dora, I should (-till have stiuggted to reiiu you. Until to.dny I never bave known the Strength and power of niy love.' Ills arm were eUopod about her now and she was sobbing forth her thankfulness, and re( !td. Dora we own this happiness tM "The . Pretty Model." i' k Brush Valloy Hxantrx Tolls an In teresting Bear Story. A correppondent to the Lewirbarg 'Saturday News" gives the following concerning ao old hunter from brush .Valley : Runpen Stover, the veteran banter, etory toller, and pro proprietor of tho 'Huntsman's bo- trrnt,' at the bend of Long Narrows, brush Valley, Coutre- county, coo' trary to expectations, did not retire to bis bole after seeing his nh dow on the 2nd inst-, but braved the storm of Tuesday last, and came down to spend a .few days with eomo of bis old cronies in this vi cinity. Mr, Stovor,vvss boru near Ma lifoubuig iu 1837, and cooso qnently Las passed hia fiftieth mile stone, but no lias the appearance and ell tho vigor of a1 tnau of forty and is appeuieutly js. in the prime of his life, with marly more hunting- seasons still before bim. . lie ii a born sportsman, mil as a conse qncnee of having fpent the greater part of his life in the wilds of Ou Ire county, his career as a buuter bus perhaps very fw parallels. He has a onmerons fund of anecdotos of thrilling adventures with denizens of the forest, and his familiar aeqnain tances utver tire of beai ina him re late them, which be (dos iu a most pleasing mauner .and intersperse with spatkling bits of native humor making tho most startling ei tout ion lndicroua in tho extreme and elicit ing roars of merritneut from bis auditors. .It was our gted . fortune to drop into Mr. IWj'.raat)' store, Wust Milton. Tuosdny -last, where after having jnst partaken of a hear ty dinner, and being cons quently it. hia harniost mood, we found the celebrated old nimrod ensconced iu u u nun chair by the fire, and sur rounded by a number of intended and admiring friends. After a few remarks nbont thi weather, and tho difficulty ho ex perienced in getting hero throng! tho i mm en ho snow drifts, in response to a request of Mr. Itobnrt Dates roan, that, ho relat'i to us his adveii tore with the oulv bear which ever chased him, Mr. Stover proceeded as follows : Yon want to hear nbont tho time I was chased by atu-ar 1 Well, it hap pened iu tho full of '82 or '83. My uulf and four or five others had start ed out that morning after deer, aud I was stationed at a 'crossing' on the side of a mountain. I bad been stacdiug there some tiuio, and was gottiog cold aud begioning to wish for Homo exciteniunt, wheu, as if in direct response to my wish, I beard a loud crackling of underbruBb, iu a small thicket a hundred yards to tuy W ft. and mv experience led me to bave no doubt but whut there waa a bear and a big one at that, iu the thicket. As (he sounds seemed to bo grow ing more distinct every minute, I retired behind a Iree and awaited tho approach of bruin. In a very fow minutes he 1 made bia appear ance in the deer path aud not more than fifty yard from me. Well, gentlemen, that was the biggest bear 1 ever saw, and be stood per fectly still and looked tight towards me. it was a bountiful shot and I left bim bave it, aud be dropped like a log. I am generally very cautions when dealing with such large gamo, so before going to examine tbe sup posed dead animal, I commenced to reload my gun which was aa old muzzle loading piece, I bud poured in the powder, and wn soout to ram it homo when I raised 'ny eyes, and as I did so, my hair rained also, and my heart jumped up iuto my mouth Well, sir, I think tbat waa the oul time I was ever scared, and I think any one else in my position just hen, would have been beared as bad as l4?a- -t - - There, .it fifty feet away, and coming ritfb for tne, was that bear, which 1 bad s&ppofti dead. I saw at a glence lbs)' be r s ia anything butap!ayfnl3rt-Ii !jd ot he that dare not is a plare. tnko bio long to take in and Qppre- ciuto the situation, and thinking die, crctinu the better part of valor, I said to myself, 'Well, old fellow if mm ma I fit m a -riTlt I rAtlA ife mountain faster than you ever did be fore.' Thtn began one of the swift est tfO-As-von-rileaso races jou ever saw or heard i.f. I started don the mountain, making prodigious leaps from one rock to another and poiug at the rate of thirty miles nti hour, with the bear tumbling And grnnt ing rinse behind. It was almost neck and neck with ns for about a quarter of a mile, when the bear, which was no doubt suffering from the i fleet of his wound, slopped, and alter putting about thrto hundred yards between ns, I did the same, aud keeping ono eye on Mr. bear proceeded to fiuish loading my gun which I succeeded iu doing without fuilher interruption. Now the order of things was re versed, for no sooner had I finished loading than tho confouoded bear turned tail and started np the moun tain ngnin. 1 win determined to kill bim, so was obligod to follow. Now begau another raco, with myself as the nggresHive party. Ho took me back ovor nearly thesama route until wo arrived at the placo we started from, when having gaiued considerably ou him, I thot aain and ho fell, but got up immediately aud disappeaicd iu the bushes. 1 didu't caro to follow bim with au empty giii), so stopped to reload it. Wheu I had completed this opera tion and was thinking whether or not it would bo advisable to follow my gamo I heard a slight noise in tho opposite direction from which the bear had disappeared, and turning around to inquiie into tho cvihc, I hope nover to shoot another deer, if theto was not another bear fully ns largo and even inoro savage looking than No. 1. IlowoH standii g ou the trunk of an old fallen tree, and from his actions I judged ho had not yetijy 1M fni : irregular net ion of the seen mo. I imseil my gnu ium blaz ed away and down hn came off the log aH in n boap, but befurs I oould reload ho got np mid ambled off in the same direction na the other oue had taken. lwasalitllo unnerved by thin secoud encounter and not Luowii.f,' but what 1 mi'ht bo in tho midst of a regular colony of bears 1 started ou a straight liuo for camp.' What do you suppose liecnnio of tho bear' inquired a bystander. Well, bir,' haid llnbe, '1 have nev er seen or heard nuytliing of either of them since, but they munt have gone oft" s 1110 whoie aud died. YeH, they ceitainly died that old gun of inino would kill anything.' :h:rt CorracnG Per Most boys uud gills d i not like sermons j they say they ore too long for their highnesses. Perhnpa they may liko theso sboit sermons. They will give food to think over, aud must not be road over hastily : A Swedish boy fill out of tho window and waa badly burtf but, with douched lips, he kept back the cryofpuin. Tho King, fliiHtaviis Adolphus, who saw him fall, proph esied that tho boy would mako a mini for an emergency. And so he did, for he became the famous Otu eral Bauer. A boy used to crush tho flowers togettbor color, and painted tb white side of his father's cottage in Tyrol, with all sorts of pictures, which the mountaineers gazed at as wonderful. He was the great artist Titian. An old painter watched u little fellow who amused biinsalf making drawings of his pot and bushes, ess 1 and stool, and said : 'That boy will beat me ono day.' So be did, for be was Uichaol Angelo. A German boy was reading a Llood-and-tlionder novel. Right ia the midst of it be raid to himself : 'Now, this will novor do. I get too much excited over it, 1 can't stin'y! so well after it. So here coos', and he flung the bor k out intj the river, lie was Fichle. tbo treat German philosopher. Do yon know wbat these little er mons mean t Why, simply this, that in boyhood and 'girlbrod are shown the traits for tbat maks tbs man or oortfl nr ronan food . bid- : SHPIWMW B'J'J I 'as 1888. BVXS for Infanta tmd rmrrrs nam mn M. Aaowwa, M. D., I to, Ul Bo, OiJutd Bk, htooklfu, N. T. Hfttkui taU fa tm CarfMTm Ovmuwv, 1M fulu ffMsf ItrVkf HAVE YOU RHEUMOTISM?. lun.f.ly tint hu been in mvpttil u fnr mny ymr 111 UiiriM. lul culy Utelf luU-u)Qcd U UiU wnntrj. l h RUSSIAN RHEUS11ATISR1 CURE Thli lUmnrtT b 111 rudoriiii nf (VitillnWiUl 1 hIHn ml ii nrmnut tmilr-'onuiiilri, M M l'io lh,."Mcl if ruflorrn fc b'u It has hnMiiftil t li. H li nnM 0U1M -411 ! b WILL CURE YOU tn-m fnrtli-r wur. If -itl iilr 'I Asi K.TKI1V IK I Jt TRillK BlKKKl Al siontrim i . n -i i PP.lt m$2.50 PC 91 Fnr eoiiii'l' liif.irintion. IM-rr'piUo rmmtm l.lilf.1. witli l.tiHioii.m. Ircu. r M'ol'r nil driinal.i-. II kiiu or UirUi U n l Hi ri'tl"n t fiirin-ti H lo jT"H.'l" 'i"l I"""-iin.l.-l ti Kiiytl.mw lm rrl iiiwl Ui (,wnrl A.iil. 1;I.I:K HKO-. '). S1W St MiukK Mrtct. I hll-.lo'i'bia. CONSTIPATIOHI g There is no medium thresh which diae;u:8 R3 otteu attacks tho system as by Comilipiitiuu, and there ia no other ill ile.;h U hoir to more apt to bo negU'i tod, from the fact material incouvo:iinnc6 may not be immediate' bowels. When then is r.ot regular actiuu the retention of decayed and eiTete matter, with Hi pdwuous gasfls. soon p.a'pni: h the vvJiul.1 sy-teuy by btiiug absorbed into it, caaMinr pilea, fistula, hJaiiacbo. 1 and many other M-;rir .-. BU2D0GK LLOO!) WITLiuJ will ItunieiUately relieve, and ono bottle pordtively isuro or relieve any cosb ff Constipation. "Was troubled for a year with torpid liver und Indigpslion.r.nj after irvtn? evcrylhirij; ixagiwablo used BUKDOOK B1.U01) HIlTEIiS. Tltn first bottle revived me and tlw socuad i'urod me entirely,"- J, U. Wiiilamson, lUrli.ister. N. i PUR8FESF2 13 THAT WHICH KECP3 THE LIVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING IN THE WORLD CAN SO SUCCESSFULLY DO THI3 AS MANDRAKE, WHICH, AS IN pills, 13 A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND STOMACH. Tor Salo tjr all ProwLta. I'rico i' rU. pi r lvt( 8 bolus for fo rU.; or nt ly iimII, po.',-ip frr, uit iacltul ,rlca. Dr. J. U.Bdu'U. k 4 hou, ltjlail'a. SALESMEN KQ till4 II" I "I'll "IT A (kw aniiil rrlln- NEW FRUITJ3 mm ( !.. Ilmr will ndSPECIALTIES.X:i;!f M ltl'll' M'lliU. IJOOI SAI.AIC V nntl IV l'i: S-KS I' A 1 1 in llourai, Ai'lWn und lul A I Hu ri'lul ll AHI'tllia. A-i.tn.M tttttlj l.,r'4. HQQPES. BROTHER &, THOMAS, I ur I, rma I 1.. 1 ' Ul l lll HTLIt. 14. Aflr Forti ytara aiiripn' Iu ilia ,raMiraiiuii ui wi haa Dm lliinttr-il Tlionaanil anplloatioiia fnr pal aula In Ilia ti" ll hni'i anil r,iri.ii . tri-a, lha pnlili.brra of ilia lxi.nl ilia Aiuarlran siinliiiu inai-t aa ! i. il 01 a fur iialaiila, raaia. traila-marka wipr rialiu. aio., for Ilia l'inil huia. u4 to uIimiii palania In l:n.l. rualanil, raiioa, Oariuau), auU all olliar -.omilrii.a Tiiairainvn aooa ia uuonul4 and lUair laoiHtlaa ara auaur- '"iMawinaa and apaoMloallona pr-parad and Bl4 fn Hi I'alaul Dili" on alioi t tiolma. Ivrma aarf rawmalila. No oliarga fur altmliiatlou of laoU.iO er draainita f AiUica li mail lra i,tain,-d llirouli l unn Oo. ara nollwn IK.V TIK1U A.IIKUH'AHi.ailiH'li haa lolroiilalion auil la lli ino.i lnlluoulial r of ita k tii,l uubll.li.il la tha w.irl.l. Inllia NCIK.V falallla ( tha largaai 01 aaia-r o 'ba ailvanta. ba a.lvniMa al aaob a auuna aarr yai.uwa l'liia I am. and aplandldlr lllnatra'ad nwapp la publl.h.d WKI-CKI.Yat .i.ou ar. ai.4 la adiiiiltad U, ! lu l-i.t a-w d.vcilad to aoiano tuahania, Inraunoiia. umiiria" "arfca. anil r Hilar doiiartiuailla ul InJu.lr.al WrM, iml.j laliad In ai. aounry. I' a.nuia thaliamaa of Muna 2 fV.. pobh-i.-a of SoiaaiUn AaaaMaaa. VueVnc J.va aallad fta. , alliUaaaad.tUafa HUMI.AN tiriMTI1M CUM my EDITOR asd PB0H3 Ll J NO 11 Children At loin rys-Jtt' Law JAMESU. CKOUSK, ATTOIINKT-AT-LAW. MIltDLKBCROiT, tj All bnlm Dtrnntti to, till air ! nrlv tirompt mtonlloi eiisiittia est mD nil h- k M h l-l JACOB (IILUKKT, A Mortify mnd C0ttnnlof 1 09f MIUIM.KRl KWU, PA, Ooltuntluiii and sll Ib.r f rfSJ IT atlandaj tu. l'olultlln la K(lllk HI lllrmiB, 11-VSSt K. I'.OWER, ArTORNEY-AT-Ulf, AJD DISTRICT ATTOtlrtk Ootlnftlnn anad. ad I ariua m . ComalKtlra It Java S.r4iK. niiAS v ULr.Tcrr, Attoriey k Oenmoller-lt-tjV, OBotla 4p' HuiUlnc an Seat Karri K IVITOR liOTSt," KellmtKiov, rcaai'a. Oa!latfaai n4 nil ollnrrlit 5Ci Bam la lallallail til will rinliii nfW lromut attantloa. AfT.JX.nthA TJ SMITH. ATTOBRST At Xk 0, K MU)tiM:BI.'RU, SMTKDH ., Offer l, l'ror..lnl RtrvUai la Lf UtnaaltHtlsoi la KallrL aad aarWsSM A. W. rOTTKtt, ATionxnr at jlav Bolinserorc, P.,1 OfTTUlr froUMlanalinrHr. IN f All re l)aln antruiled ta Itaalraara ra J rrnrivn prumpt aitanttfin o t,a July 4. 71. laaWI Mi.klleLaiKli. IV ranaltatlalaktk flagD'a BSlg.lf' LnKuKai. !., i UiU EL II. OUWIOf ATlOKKRr.AT.LAlh I.etvllMi u, I n Ion ' rst nia. a aa alarktl Slr.oi. en d.araait faTSBt' rr n llon.a. Uao.ia, ;7T.lf. JOHN K. HCOHM, JUSTICE CFjTHEiPEAfty Kcntz, 'ivaVc C., yM WColleetions prompt lyat, J GRIKB BARBKR, PHYSICIAN & SORCCCl?i Mi.lilUhnryli, Pcaa"; (lr Mrrlei,lril nr,lc le lh cKSrjl at Mhldlahaif aad iilMlty. naicfr -? Waal l Ilia I uurt Utux. In Am-U'a Umttitwf.' r ,n rn. . -r.. M tfmm ,lunm,Uiyi Physicians, f o Qfl MA RAN D HOTHROCK, rremont, Snyder county Pa (lr.lanlol llalllinnrs Collaira of rhyiflao' ail so'Kinn. i flora hia j r nc Innitl ,rr I a tu Ilia p ibllo. Si iki l.n:if l a l larinaa. D" K. V. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Fresbmrg, I's." O.Tera 1, Is prrfcalnrial icrvlci-i to pahlla 1. ranvrr-ant In oth Ki.all.U uJ Otrnil Oitic. an .Mlu airoat. r. van utiKiPiiv, VL'RIltCAL A MFfH N1PAL ntCSTli' rtelinsrove, I'.'iiu'ki! Vl -.l.:'..,'2 I'llEI IIUk.Ulllll an r n A mm J-k.- -re '2 -Ri anil iMHilfiaa Ih- hair I K G A ln-uui a liuwiaMl arra-Uk I Zrrii " Vn Nva I aila to Haalora) Orayl 1 11 1 nil I. 11 HIDERCOHNO. m. ..... . . I -. 1 l, MnllVrM btihloM. ML' tl.-ieiailia.lu. Kn.'ii. . ..iiifurt Iu Uw "avarlaHa Uiauaaakilll-.i:UM. UitVJm Oa, N. I. AjreuU U hell the HLSTORT ef BLACK PHALANX,: tawnl Ik I Mt K..UT"s. aaiiu alulta M mm nihswi it. m Ml BMH (WOSHaV taaaw sabs Mh OMaMf. t4 fW "WU II inaMMM B twavf. f'l , ' AMIIIQANkn'rtn v. i- i- 1 . . " -Jt . . (TV. a. ; raaW-VM-W -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers