' i i - T v x 1 i i i i l i i . . . BMgWWWMMWWWI'..ll'imwWII 1ILI-JL1-'. -'-!1J! .1.' - '.. . i. .- He that will not reason is a bigot; lie that cnncot is a fool ; ho that daro not is a slave. fr-r t. K. UARTKE. kditor jjcd puorn " NO 12 VOL. XXIV M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDEIt CO., PENN'A, MARCH 8, 1888. V 1 i Eck Eia Whoa Ile'i Pcwa- 1 When th sun of prosperity's ablnlor, And a man's growing rloh every day- When la case and comfort reollnlnjr, And tfoldeu sneouM crown his way, How friends will then look about htm; But If fortune should happen to frown, How quickly he'll gat the 'cold shoot der, And be 'kleked becanee he U down.1 How kindly the world will euille on him. When life with successes abound I How cordially, blandly, . 'twill greet bint At In pleasure he's riding around I But then let reverses o'ertake hi in, And friends both In country and town nnt a kind sentenoe to cheer him. nnt will kick him as soon as he's down. Let a man get position or wealth. Matters not If by Intrigue or frand, The world nods approvingly at hiiu, And his acts will loudly applaud ; What though be may be a great . Villain. . With the simple, the wUe and the clown. While he's up he's a 'tip-top fellow,' But they'll 'kick him If he ever gets down.' . When a roan ha plenty 'greenback,' And he's healthy aud festive and vt H e's counted a bully good chum, then. And the crowd approves all he may my ; But lust let him lose bis treasures, Perchanoe, toc his wealth may be gone, He'll net to be nobody quiokly. And sure to be 'kicked when he's down.' , What's the use of being moral or honest,' Or to strive to be upright or true For unless a man has 'lots of money, The world's bound to 'put him right throu';' They'll 'go for him, certain and sure iy. From the Jockey to priest In hln gown And all stand nady to 'snub' hlra. Ad 'kick 6 tin because he In down.' ' NELLIE'S ADVENTURE We were all grouped round a glo none Bra after dinner, eutertaiuiog each other with inild female adven iures by land and sea, when oue of the party called on oar dear litll hostess, Mrs. ttackville toooutribnte an account cf a sensational jonroey the had once made between Dublin and London In the dim distant days ol bur maidanbood. After some modest demurring she began with these words : 'I remember I bad just recovered from a severe attack of rheumatic favor that' had kept me in bed ball the winter and my ancle Edward bad written, asking ma to come and spend ,a few months with him in Devonshire for change of air--an lavitatioa whioh my mother and aunt accepted for me eagerly, It was ar- mmwJk that I' tli alllt IIU tlio first of April with old General and Mrs. Hacket, who were taking their daughter over for the setson, when, about a fortoigbl before tbo time, a letter, emphasized by a previous tele gram, came from my ancle, orderiog me to cross at onee, as important business bad called bitn suddenly to town, and bq was prepared to grati fy me with a fortnight's wholesale sight-seeing if I made op my mind to start the next morning! otherwise be would retarn borne at onoe. As I bad never been to London, I was de termined not to lose such an oppor tunity, and with great difficulty I eoaied my mother and aaot to let me atari alone; for tbongb tbey bad made operbnman efforts to provide me with a cbamperon among their ae qnaintanoes, the notice bad been too short no matron they could bear of was leaving Inland that week, Tbey both accompanied me to the boat, and, after an ' anxious consultation. decided that it would be safor for me to travel second than first class, as it was an accepted fact that the worst euaraoters the 'swell mob and 'fast' abandoned young mental ways travel first class; so my tieket was bought tad oonfidod to me reluctantly. . 'However, everj precaution nee eiBtry to ensare my safety daring the perilouf twelve hours, journey was duly taken.1! was provided with sober nnatraotive traveling dress, and a thick brown veil to shield the htxnij of osy countenance, which my eclier thoojhr an noasaal r ' rric:' ' t!: cot ainrcJ raodeBt every-day Jewelry my ban-! gles, rings, even my watch as confiscated and packed la the bot torn of my trunk; my parse was al lowed to eontaia only a couple of threepenny-bits for potters aod one six-pence for a cap of tea at Chester, the rest of my pocket ' mouey, in ootes, being artfully stitched between the lining and stoff of my dress by annt Catharine Toa will be sore to write no, telegraph the moment you arrive, love,' whispered my mother trem ulously, as she clang to me oa board the boat. 'Make your onole do it. yon know be will meet you at E is ton aod promise me, Nell, that you will get into a carriage with ladies at Holyhead with ladies who are trav eling the whole way tbroogh, re member Dear me" anxiously glan cing k round "how very few there seem to be I And the deck is quite swarming with men!" "I know who they are, mother,'' I exclaimed aoimitely. "Tbey are tb t borriJ Koglish foot ball i team that beat us so disgraoefully in the College Park yesterday That's what pnt them in suob good bamor the wreteh'isl'' "I d ju't think I ever saw such a dissipated, depraved cast of coiiote uance in tbe whole oourse of my ex perience," said my aunt, scowling at boy of f boat eighteen with a par ticularly frank ueu face, who, after ashy, q tick gUnoe at me politely removed his pipe and turned away "In a lad of bis years it positively inakoa me shudder. No, Sophia," addressing my motbor,"we cannot now postpone bur jonruey, but we can pnt bar under the charge of a lady, from whose ails sbo must not stay one iniuute till she arrives at liustoo At tbe moment the bell rang to clear out all for the shore, and my aunt pounced on a pretty little wo man who was staggering tip the deck laden with a variety of ansight ly luggage a battered blue band box, two shabby baskets, three or four bulging papers packages, and a big bird cage coutaiuiug two cana ries and made a lust despairing ap ooal.' 'She was successful tbis time, for Mrs. Jeremiah O' foolo, as I after wards learned was tbe good lady's uame, graciously volunteered to take particular care of me. 'The young lady h traveling sco ond', began ray aunt, shrewdly sus pecting, I fancy, that my chaperon held a third class ticket, when, to my relief, she interrupted with 'Second class f And so am 1. It was the last word my dear husband said to me, when we parted oa tbe 31st of lust month '.Ho'saona, if you don't promise to follow mo seoond class; great as will be the iocooveo iecoe and expenso, I'll come over for yoa myself. For I'd rather have ve locked up in a trunk with a herd of wild cattle than run tbe rik of trav eliog first alone risks that nobody koows more about than me, who baa been trampin all over the world since I was four years old.' For his father was an offioer in tbe army, my dear, and he himself is an elegant engineer always bein rushed from one corner of the earth to another, lay in' down railways here, buildin' bridges tbere one week in London, tbe next week in New Jork ' Good-bye, good-bye, ' darling I Get strotig as quickly as yoa can, and mind yoa telegraph from Bus- ton. 'A few minutes later' we were steaming slowly down the Liffay. - 'The night was bright aod balmy, so we remaioed on deok, and tbe four boors passed quickly enough, for my companion as I shrewdly sus pected from ber introduction, proved a most voluble and communicative companion. 'She confided to me ber family history from birth aod bridal, gave me a pathetio aoooaot of the misfor- taass - of ber parents who from a condition of luxurious onalenoa war in less thanaTe'i months reduced to abjeot poverty through tbe ireaohery of friends and relatives told ma of ber first meeting, io most romantio oiroamstances, ' with tbe dashing O'Toole bow, after ten days fiery oonrtship, be induced ber to throw over a wealthy suitor heir to a barov netoy, whom her parents favored, and elope with him; bow tbey bad been pursoed by ber father aod brother, who fortunately arrived too late to stop tba nuptial ceremony that mad her ttefc-rpi-xt ro.i "a tbs world. dote was interrupted by on entranoe Into harbor, and Mr. O'Toole bars ried down to the esbio to oolleot more of her property deposited there Tbe landing was an awful business, for tbe poor little woman was almost overwhelmed with parcels and bas kets. As I was but lightly laden, I offered to relieve her of the bird cage; bat she begged me to take charge of one of the baodboxs in stead, as Jeeebel would try 'to peck tbe arm off me' if 1 attempted to lift tbe cage. The bandbox did not contain a cap or boo not, as t soon learned to ray dismay, for, when I lifted It on warily by tbo string that bound it, the bottom gave way, aod a heap of most nneigbtly rnbbisb fell out. Shall I ever forget the contents of that luckless bandbox, or tbe state of uiy feelings; as 1 stood in helpless confusion while tbe gallant foot-ball team, whom I wished at tbe other side of tbe world, chased reels of cot ton, bits of guttered caudle ends; balf-squashed oranges, broken bot lies and loathsome yellow exudations, toothbrushes, night lights, and pen ny illustrated papers smeared with hair-oil and vaseline all over the dck, struggling for them nnder tbe impatient feet of the passengers, and restoring them to me with a grave sympathetic courtesy that even my aaot Catharine wonld, I think, have admitted was closely connected with tbe purest form of chivalry 1 I tribd to get away, to lose myself in tbe crowd; but the block at tbegang way stopped me, and I bad to stand wit burning face light nnder a jet of electric light, the abominable bard box with tbe cover and reversed, across my arms, ready to receive Mrs. 0 Toole's rescued property. At last, when tbe fair boy with tbe 'depraved countenance' arrived witb a rongbly-patcbed and muddy high low, which evidently belonged to Mr. O'Toole, desperation made me cast propriety to tbe winds I seized his band, and whispered excitedly 'Tbey don't belong to rce. Will yoa tell tbe the othors, please your frinds that that tbe band box belongs to a woman, a perfect stranger, who anted me to help ber with ber parcels Y By jove 1' be exclaimed indignant ly, taking it from me qnickly. 'What a beastly shame to give yon such a thing to carry 1 Where is the woman f I'll give hor a pieoe of my miud T Keep close behind me, I'll shoulder yoa a passrge through tbe crowd,' When we reached the platform the first thing I saw ray chaperon blocking rip the door of a second class carriage and waving a hand kerchief energetically to attract my attention. Tbere she is I Will yoa band ber the bandbox please 7' 'The whisper and tbe demeanor aod appearance of my youthful es cort shocked Mrs.. O'Toola savsrly, aod for nearly an bour, while we were thundering tbroagh tbe dread ful Welsh tunnels, I bad to listen to a leoture on the danger of making promiaoooua acquaintances in trav eling, illustrated by personal expe riauce of a thrilling, indeed almost 'penny-dreadful' nature that would have delighted my aunt Catbariue. However, I did not resent the liberty, for I saw bow simple and bow very much in earnest tbe little woman was, and, besides, she was so very kind and attentive to me when sue nearu tnat l was recovering from a severe illness, and insisted on my throwing aside a light Maltese lace scar! I wore round my neck and muffling myself in a bldeous red and yellaw Shetland shawl of ber's, wbiob certainly made me as warm as a toast and pat a stop to a slight neuralgio twinge that 1 was begin ning to feel, for tbe night bad grown very cold aod damp. "When we arrived at Chester, I induced bei, after some difficulty, to get oat and have a cup of tea witb me. She seemed very reluctant to leave ber valoable property nopro looted. However, after thrusting ber baskets CfiA bandboxes well un derneath tbe seat, 'fbe seized the bird cage, slipped it onaSf her cir cular cloak, and we hurried aero? to tba refreshment room, where tbe crush was so great tbt we got rodely separated before we reached the tables, and f did not see ber again till 1 Went bad to the train. 'While I was tryiog to gulp dowo acrjef s guiding tea, I eoalJ cot ed in a very keen and ' imperlimeot manner by a tall, darkeyed man, in a brown overcoat,' whom I bad not seen before, and who certainly was not on board tb steamer. He stood within a yard of roedriLking a glass of sherry, aod, whoo I bad finished and paid for my tea, saw with indig nant sorpriso tbat be pnt down bis half-floiehed glass and followed me to tbe door. Somewhat alarmed after Mrs. OTooli's gruesome sto ries, I darted out tjtiiokly, and turn ing a little to tbe left, slipped into a waitingroom nntil he bad passed aud then hurried over to the train, which was within a minute of starting. To my intense astonishment I found Mrs, O'Toole on tbe platform at tbe carriage door, snrreanded by her whole traveling paiaphernalia, and almost in hysterics. 'Got io I get in 1' she grasped, 'and I'll tell yoa all I'm not goin' with yoa any further, rny dosr ; I'm off be tbe next traiu to Liverpool, and am sailing for Philadelphia at six o'clock this blessed day I Oh, tbe contrayneas of this valo of tears 1 Oh, the 'Sailing for Amorioa 2 What made you 0' Toole's got a soddon appoint msot out here hain't time to write or wire anything t wo ho sent bis clerk tbat redheaded yoonz man talking to tbe guard over there to meet me here, witb orders tbat I was to join him at Liverpool at once. for be wouldo't leave England witb out me not for all the appointments in the world. But, oh, what's to become of me at all t not a stitch ready, my black allk only balf turn ed, my poor sister Waitio' for me at borne, aad and 'Worst of all how can I leave yon, my weets, my pets, my own ducky dsrliu's 1' , 'Yoa cau take yonr caoariea V I can't I can't, mavoarneen, tbey mast go to my sister. Aod, oh, my dear, dear young lady, if yoa have any pity for; a poor, foolish balj-brokes-beartbd Wu'uua ' oa '"will pro arise promise faithfully to de liver them safe into ber Lands tbis evenin. Here's ber address No, 25, Cook's Court, oft' tbe Tottenham Court (load. Iticu't three minutes drive from tbe direction you're goiu' not tbree minutes, honey, I give ye my sacrod word of bouor So you'll promisa, won't yon, to drive straight there before yoa go borne or anything, and give them into bor own bands t Sbo'll be watin' on tbe steps to take them from you, for I'm just goin' to write ber a word when , when I recover from the chock a bit. Vou promise f Heav en blss ye I nvju blest ye I I'll never forget this to you, sweet child no never And I know I can rely ou you, I kuow I can. You'll cot let them one instant out of your sight ; you'll not get once out of the train till you arrive io London, or go larkin' with those horrid young men t' Mrs. O'Toole 1' There, tbere forgive me 1 Yoa're not one of tbat sort, I saw at tbe first glance. But, ob, tbo dreadful reapooMbility of Ieavio' ye like this, uie child, hfler me promisiu' your dear mother to see ye safe through itVdrivin' me half diatraoted, so i ISf 'Don't let it trouble yoa please,' broke io, laughing. '1 assare yoa am perfectly well able to take care of myself, as well as your canaries, Mrs u looie. uon t be in tbe least nns easy about ns. I trust ye, I trust ye. No. 25, Cook's Ojurt 1 Here's the paper; put it io your purse, love. That's right. Ob, dear, that dreadful wbis tie I It most be good-bye. Good bye,' she cried huskily, glueing ber lips to tbe rusty wires, and tten, witb a gesture of despair, depositing tbe cage in my lap. 'Cover them op cover them up with yonr rug ; they won t mist me so soon, she panted, running heavily alongside as tbe traio moved slowly out of tbe station. In attending to ber reqoest I be came aware that I was still wrapped in her shawl, aod that! my Maltese scarf, a valuable family heirloom, lay in the basket into wbioh she bad thrust it for safety when We left our jrr'ff to get a cup of teti. I in?" 0o forget to tell the sister about fC Kthoubt, with some dis may, for auotsCatby wonld never ffttt ovaf tha oiseJsJn ' " And the worst of ft K ifc'f Toole is Xr ' itaj aside caret. ssly. I wish 1 could telegraph to bor ; but onfortooately she didn't mention tbe ship tbat she was to sail in I most trust to fute ' The canaries gave menotronblf, and, na far as I conlk see, exhibited no particular emotion on discovering i bo absence of their mistress. Whither it was tbo paralysis of be reavement or not, tbey lay huddled together in a conn r of tbo cage, sbiterlng and taking not tho least i Olioe of my small attempts to com fort and enliven thorn. Presently I sank into a light com- forties sleep, which must have last ed longer than I imagined, for, wht o 1 woke np with a stars at llndgy, it was broad daylight, and the first ob ject my startled glance fell upon was tbe face of tbe man in tbe brown overcoat bo bad followed me out of the refreshment-room at Cli s er He was leaning on tbe window which was peu, and staring calmly into tbe carriage. I turned from bim indignantly and pulled up the window witb a jerk ; but be did uot appear io tbo leant discomfited. At tbe very station be passed np and dowo before my carriage; and, when at Wilesdeu Junction two pas sengers got ont, to my horror nnd disgust, bo actually jumped in and tok the vacant seat exactly opposite mine. 1 drew myself back as frr as I conld, tucking my rug clo?el round me, so tbat not ao inch of my property might bo contaminated by bis touch, and, opening a book, sat with downcast eyes and burning cheeks; not once daring to look np during the few miles tbat I tbonght would never come to an end. At last we reached Euston: before ven turing to leave the carriage, I scan ned the waiting crowd eagerly to see if I oonld espy my uncle. He was not visible however; aod so, collect ing my soattered property; I stepped on to tbe platform and bailed a pas sing porter; but he fuigned not to see me, and moved on to attend , to another pussenger M CONCLUDKD 5KXT WKKK. A Mexican Snako Stirj. A family in San Louis Potosl possessed a very fino rattlesnake. They bad enptored it by means of a forked stick wben it was a baby, aod succuoded in domesticating it. In the course of years it grew to l fourteen feet iu length, and became tame and playful, uovor showing the slightest sjuitom of anger when handled by children, but it would not allow its rattles to be touched. It became very much attached to its master, and wonld follow him around tbe house like n dog, During tbe recent storm io Fan Lo lie many of tbe hoiiHos were struck by lightning. The bolts were falling fust about the dwelling which had sheltered the snake from ohildhold. Nobly djter mined to die for its beoef totors; the serpent crawled up the outside walls of toe bouse, and mounting the roof it stood on its bead in a porpendicu lar position for the space of severs minutes shaking its rattles violently at the heavens, like Ajax defying the ligbtuing. Tbo electricity, attract ed by this living lig'itniog rod, re duced to aches tho noble animal and alo tbe bouse. lbere is no use in letting tbe American papers have a monopoly of these snako stories Eucklon's Arnica Calva. The Best .Salve in the world for nts, Bruises, Sores, UJceis, Salt Itheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Clisp- ed Hands. Chilblains Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and positively nres Piles, or no pay required. It Unguaranteed to give perfoet satia tion, or money refunded, i'riie 25 cents per box. G. M. Sbindel. Tha Point Where Interest Coassd Sunday after Wife to hufibaod, who beard a ' sermon ell, dear, what waa texi t Ilosband The 7ord is tbe Truth. or something like that. I Wife Was H a good sermon J J Husband The first la'f lour was good enongh, bot cloar iLrcnch the latter balf he kept paying, 'on- word more, 'another jvord.' 'a word n ooooluaioD.' 'only tl word more,' and so on notil I didn't' know wbioh worJ wa toa trotb, aod g t so mix ed op tbat 1 foil ooofldioc lu the MIlMJUMIIWUMMaMUMMUIUIMMVVMVnniW for Infanta and OMOTatasswDa4otM!Wldrrattat IMm4s(m0onfaw f torn.'' SUSx jlum 8V, liruwUra, T. Wkfcoo taiwrtoos BMCssdea, "Xmm Carr Mrs Omsmwc, MS ruttoa imt RUSSIA!. CURE BAt I'tOTED TO I the: remedy ron n 11 kum at ia n MAtunff, It , Amr It. I MY Wlttf wo tTU-mI wttti itlw1Tj. taatiimlu hrhiuIiWr and irtu thl hr muM do lu tLiHir for hcrwlf. nn-i ii cm mltl ii KtUUTtvl up In ft rorklttK fhnir wit-niip) iinivi1trd. liifthi l atent m crimr i i r , dlent m It. ctti" wero UM, but U I'ftlh -till kfuwiKirm Cm-, utnler rlimrl of d'ml'tn It waw uu tn-nnliTur to dirvvtiMfinfor ofin . md tny wlf v innl. t n of tht aurrv iiti'tt KurvrW tint you im t titw In llft'tmm. 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IJFli; AlUltlCAN.wliiwh bf tho larirMt oiroulftll'io ooi U lo iuul lnilueuiliol nsspar of u kind yubhaJiex in too world. , xiio oiUoaUflao ( iwk ft aoUoo orory poloouo Acidoralaudo. 1 him Ur.. mm 4 nUnHlrflw mmkr.mmA OansMtenatv lipubluliad WKKKtYM JLUOo-r. aaJ al' ifoiifiioo, Inroutioito, aniriossrioel ww4 0&4 ALbeaf iMiavtuMuia nl Irniualr 11 fjaaK.. SMmitteKl u M Uxm ttmH upsr e)oaa a mm liausjdlo oy vuuoMT. It oooiofna tho aaa of. Oil otol4M ond tulonf ovonrlnvootuei 0 4 CiSiiSrtfjai'is new fruits ; ana speci alties. w;r,r.' 1 1 Aarrniau rn r hoqpe: lid El !n I 1b . fry It toltf I k . I lMlrt. 1.1 I l,il T I ., f .Htli.hM Try t foil IliMIIU lot Oao r.ntlaa U Children worm, fires wny, mam W Attorney s-Jtt-Lavs JA1IC3 0. CR0U8H, ATTOllXET-AT-LAW, MIDDLEBUROff, ?i All bnlm ntriild t, bit cir mUltfi ,remt mttntloa. Ctaiallatlaa laQvt aiaa ail I.dIIi. i- JACOB GIMJKHT, Attorn ft mnd Covnuler 1 rts MiDDi.r.ni rtau, fa, t'olUotluni nd all iikir kailattt fr& V tiamUil U. CoiiiullatUa la I.l(lltk 1 (leriuso. It l-n. IE. DOWIR; finORNETf.AT-LAI', AND DISTRICT ATTOr.NET CaataltatUa in B tad (Icrojau. Jaa .;, AS P ULItlCII, Attorncr Oonnifllr-t-tW osiatla Api' liuiidinc o att Varva IlTITOm HOTIL. SellDMsrov, Penft'a. CIUotlt anil all,otkrprltll MfV' aM u lollolud aaa will rlT nln rpj SMITH. A U ATTORWIT At LA T MiDDLtauuu, sRTana .,' 'rrhl rrofomlom! Ptrvltti tttll " Uonialtatlaat la Kncllfk aad UarawK r "A. W. rOTTBB, AT10RX&Y AT J.AV Selinsgrove, Pa , a ibI prortipt attDitr.n urn '' la H J "IT f.'7I JJ II. GRIMM, Attorn ev-atrLrfrt Miiidiaborgh, Pa. - riittioi la :tk ......a CJAMUKL n. OttWICrf ATTORXETAT-lAtfi r.' v." ii"ktt t,, -,,r lo.'.', taTT.tf. JOHN K UUGDR8, JUSTICE OF4THS:PEAI Kantz, 8niiter,C., P6Z ir"Collec long promptly .'made.xi J fiRIER BARCER, PHYSICIAN & SORCEBTH Mlddlehnrth, Taai OffriUrreMlril lorTlcot tb I Ml.ldl.l,sr nd Tlriultt. tiffle k ft ,5vS Wiei iu C'uort Hanii, in Aratld'i lifalil m i i i u i j Lti iwnmifhmiMMMii' Physicians, 4c )R MARAND ROTHKOCE, Fiemont, Snyder cciir.ty, Pa- Oradamccf n It Iirore foil ( PbTllolta nt SmKpnn. ultcn bin rroleirlun! irTl U ibiuulto. bak( tHRlliu4ii4 Uarnaa. JJR. E. W. TOOIfc PHYSICIAN AKO SURCCCW, iVeabmr, l'a.' OfTerihH T'fiMnnl tTTlcMtoli rtblU I.BonT.r.jint In to'h KuflUh u Uraa' Uine on Maid moot. Y r. VAN MU3K1RK, SUiaiCAL A MECHANICAL' DEXTWl' eiiiiKiove, i'enn'e! Ml AyeuU to bell (bo msTonr of BLACK- Lr r'-gtU Iimuw.1 il.iwilhi WtteM anM Mk ir I9m a. M niw iCr- Okesa ikVval ta. sV'le mM Hub. N F '' u mi m .IU Ikaa aMf Affkil aknaat A ttO V I' n.ririiwilii(u4Mlf WMinted ?1J. .... -'av- .. i mm Hi. " i iSj'(-2Jjtf'' J HW 1 1 l !" F' amiricah ruB-aoo . . a. tkMMif him V i ii .1 not tbe person like lv t ( ret? taljrsJr-y r wtchi btisiaetn.' k m alias aadf Y ... T-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers