4 , ...... y
. ' ' v . j .. . I
o Oo;
On
EDITOR am TEOl
He that trill not reason is a bigot ; ho that canuot is jst fool ; ho that tlaro not is a slar.
UJJlMIWMNIII I
NO (
YOKXXIV
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, MARCH 29, 1888.
! ' ' f- - i i ii i nam a in r 11 ' 1
m '
l. mjM
i.
1 i
thl I
of
THB 1MXB3.0B QUAJTHTT Of WOLYE9
HARBORKD.
'How many people are killed bj
woItm la Iluteia etcb year 1' X once
Asked of a Rtusiaa official at St.
Petersburg.
Twenty fthonsend, perhaps; bal
wUt of it f be replied.
If the Raeeiaa Government we
sot concerned about lb Dumber, be
oonld not aee wby onteidera aboold
be. And .if the Government waa
ooncerned, it ia doubtful if it coold
take any atepa to greatly lessen the
onmUr of wolvea or victims. From
east to weat aod north to aoatb Rue
eiaiaa wolf country. The dletaDce
between towna and the tbiuly aottled
agricultural districts give wildbeaata
opportonity to inoreaao jo number,
and it ia aaid of the Russia wolf that
La ia alwaya hungry. If statistics
were preserved and published, aa in
India, the publication of the number,
of viotime killed and devoured by
wolvee would bo atartling. Between
the Tillages of Tobloeky and TJikov
tky thirty uilea apart thero waa,
ia 16C8 only one bouse.- That wan
the half-way hotel. The rest of the
road wak jfiven up to plain and for
est, aod for five fear previous to
18C3 this bad been one of the caott
dangerous places in all Kueale
Travellers waited at either village
until a baud of fiom ten to twenty
bad collected, aod io mid-winter eol
diera had to accompany all travellers.
A member of the French Legation
told me tbnt, in oiakiDg this journey
ooce, the aledgea were followed aod
aurrounded bv a drove of wolvea es
timated to number two thousand
No attack waa mude, there btiug a
large escort of soldiers-
The first timo I piBed over the
road waa in aummer, aod cot" wolf
appeared iu eight. At ooe poiot,
wheie'the road traversed a plain for
eight miles, I saw, without leaving
the beateu truck, the bones of at
least fifty borses aod of aeveutyefive
persons. In aonie. cases. oolv a Imnd
"TOTvDfto,ones were left to rPreunt a
person, but I waa Issurtfd by the
drivers that a victim bad (1een pall
ed down wherever these bjoes lay.
The smaller bor.be are eaten up or
carried off but the larger cues are
left to bleach in the aummer ano or
lie biddeb under the drifts of wioter.
Even the hotel at the half-way poiot
waa not safe from attack, but had to
be aurrounded by a wall of atone too
feet high. When asked wby a gen
eral raid wan not made on the wol
ves of this district, and the pests ex
tormined or driven out, no one bad
an answer. Five hundred armed
peasants, directed and assisted by
fifty aoldiera, could have made clean
work of it io a day, but the idea of
nob a raid bad never occurred to
any one.
While I was lyiog at Urkoyaky
that aummer the Russian Govern
ment offered a bounty of fourteen
cento for the scalp of every wolf kill
ed in that district. There was
another American and an English
man in the village, and whju the
proclamation came out we determin
ed on a wolf bunt. We called in a
carpenter and gave him plana of a
bouse on runners. It waa aa large
ao one of the photograph cara drawn
from to town in the United States,
and provided with three bunks, a
otove.and other conveniences. There
were port bolee in the eidoe and
floors, besides three or four eliding
doors, aod when the house waa com
pleted we found plenty of room' for
three men and cool aod provisions
fur a fortnight. There was great
oarlousitv in the town as to what
ort of a move we bad in view, and
burl uouso uau ubou euniueij uuisueu
II.. I I 1 I . 1 ! -L- - J
iiwneo a uovernment o racial made ns
call and demanded the fullest in-
t,ro,formation. When we told him that
wetAwo intended to draw tbe car out
vHrs.yP011 ue Dl D8a M cove
iUuer'and protection while we shot wolves,
10 aJ IjU gravity increaaed, and be offloial-
relo I antiftud na not to man It foot
until be bad communicated with bis
superiors- Tbe Governmoot bad of
fered a bounty for tbe destruction of
wolves, but we moot get permission
to destroy them I
Ilowever, we bad lota of time
ahead, and while waiting tbe appear,
ance of the official the oar waa finish
d and stocked. - It waa roomy aa
the ordinary freight oar, and we put
Ji r'-asty of fuel, provisions, aod
.zsitioo. -, We took only ahotgana
I r?v&Ivra wtth na. It waa about
;)c',r VrvrkiatLc::
made ns a oeoond call. He was still
very dignified aod very grave. He
had corresponded with the police in
pector of the district, and that offi
cial bad correspondent with a great
er mao, and perhaps the aee wnt
to St. Petembarg. It he J. however,
been deoiJed that we could move
onr enr, providing we held ooratdves
responsible for all damages to tbe
Czar's subjects. We did not move
onr ear until the first week iu Jan
uary, It waa a very asvert winter,
aith wolveo moro numerous than for
years past, and we bad trouble to
get teama to draw our bouse to the
plain. All through Desomber tbe
road filled up aa often as opened, but
early io January we got f way, bav
iog four horses to draw the bouse.
We were to be left on tbe centre of
tbe plain for a week, when the bor
ses were to come back for a new
move.
Aa wo got out of town early in the
moroing we reached tbe spot select
ed long before noon. The car was
banlod off to tlio aide of the road at
a favorable place, and tbe men with
tbe horses wailed no longer than to
unhitch thorn before starting on the
let urn jonrncr. While we had not
seen a wolf oo the way out, eoveial
sludges had beeu pursued the week
before io brond daylight, and the
two met. aod four horses wore cor.
taioly a temptation for the brutes to
HHther. In making ready we had
had the advice of two or three old
wolf butiteis, nnd had adoptad some
of their suggest Kus. We had bro't
along Borne taw meat for bait; also a
gallon of beef's blood. As soon aa
we settled down we thawed this
blood, aod thou went out iu three
different directions aid sprinkled it
oo the hard, thick ciust. Oo our
way buck to the car wo 1 ft a trail,
and flung out a piece of meat at in
tervals. We hud not yet reached
the car when we heard tlio howl of a
wolf, and five minutes later we could
see a dozeo of tbeoi scamper about.
It was an hour, however, before one
came within rc-ucb of onr guns. The
sun, which had been brightly shining
all the afternoon waa hiddeu by
cloud, and a euow aqunll came np
to still further darken the heavens.
The howling of wolves could now
be beard io every direction, and
pretty soon they followed the traila
of blood io until we got a shot, and
each tumbled a wolf over. From
the inHtaut they fell to the time their
boucs were clean picked by their
companions was not over forty sec
onds. It was marvelous to watch
tbe proceeding. Tbe mouthful apiece
whetted their appetites aud stimu
lated their ferocity, and the whole
pack made a rush at the car. They
no doubt took it for a traveler's
sledge, aod tbe attack was surpris
ing in its fierceness. The oumber
of wolves waa not leea than five, and
for the first five minutes we wore
xeiiously alarmed, Tbey were over,
under, and around ns, howling.baik
ing, snarling, growling, and fighting
in a way to givo aa chills, and had
our car not been securely fastened
to the broad, heavy runners, they
would have upset it in their rushes
The exterior had been sheathed with
sheet iron. We had objeoted to this
expense, but had finally accepted
the advioe o! one of the wolf hnoteie.
W oow realized the wisdom of this
precaution. But for the sheathing
the wolvea would have eaten tbeir
way into the oar io a dozeo places.
Such a fierce and unexpected at
tack rattled na for a few minutes,but
after a bit we began firing buckshot
into tbe pack aa fast aa wo could load
and pull trigger. Then it was pan
demouium let, loose. Tbe bowls,
yells, yelps, growls, and criea redou
bled, because every viotim of our
guns was being devoured by bis
companions. We fired thirty-four
ohargea of buok-sbot into tbe mass,
killing at least double that number
of wolves, aod then tbe paok began
to scatter, and ten minutes later not
a living wolf was in sight. It was a
horrible looking sight around ns.
Every wolf but oue bad been de
voured, Tufta of fur aod bloody
bones were scattered over tbe snow
for a hundred foot in every direction
aod thore as not a foot of soow
without its blood- stain. There
was a wonoded wolf who bad escap
ed tbe faogs of the paok, probably
because their appetites were satisfied
for tbe time being, lie bad been
shot through tbe hips, and coold no
longer use bis hind legs- He was a
very Urge Mlow, and we soon bad
r:3 to bsl! tUt Us was still
dangerous. The beast was abont 50
I'eps away when we descended
from the. car, and the minute he
eangbt sight of us a great transfor
mation took place. All the fur along
his spine stood op, bis eyes biased
like fire, and be ottered such . fierce
growls that tbe throe of ns raised
onr guns. The brute could drag
over tbe enow crust with ' bis fore
legs, and as we stood looking at blru
he bgan bitching himself forward
to attack as. We let him come
within five or six foet of as before
knocking him over. From bis so
tioos there was no doubt he would
have tx Idly attacked the three
of na bad be been lea desperatley
wounded Hi scalp was the only
one we saved out of the sixty or sev
enty shot.
Not another wolf was seen nntil
night came down. Then tbey gath
ered around na seemingly by the
thousands. Looking out from one
of the small eliding doors one was
reminded of a great drove of abeep
cantering over rough ground. Not
one of them waa still for a minute
and a free fight was always in order
Our bouse stood six or seven feet
high, but they leaped over it back
aud forth as essily as thsy could
have ovor a log. At one time sever
al of them engaged in a fight over
our beads, and we bad serious feara
of the roof breaking under their
weight. When we finally opnod
Gie I boneotly believe there were
2,000 wolvea within pistol shot. Our
house was the ceotro of circle of
leaping, bowliog, fighting, yelping
beasts, each one of which seemed
bent on getting nearer. It was a
bright moonlight nig'it, and we did
not waste a shot, Oue could have
shut his eyes and been sure of kill
ing or wounding st every discharge.
We limited our shots to twenty-five
each, and fired slowly so as not to
beat onr gtna. I believe we killed
a hundred wolvea with the seveoly-
five shots. If one wss woondjd
enougu to crme the flow of blood be
waa a goner. Tho nnwounded would
tear him to pieces with even more
ferocity than they displayed toward
tbe dead. Soon after we ceased
firing the great bnlk of tbe wolves
retired, to be seen or beard no more
dnring that night. A few who Lad
probably failed to secure a share of
the horrible feast remained io the
vicinity to growl over tbe bloody
bouos sod utter an ocoasion bowl.
sod after midnight We slept soundly.
We were afterwards told by peasants
living eight or ton miles away that
packs of wolves passed their farms
at dusk oo their way to tbe general
rendezvous. Some of tboso sur
rounding our house probably cauit
twelve or fifteen miles. The keeper
of the hotel saw fifty or more pass
his place, aod they were in such a
hurry aod so occupied with the pro
ject oo foot that tbey passed within
twenty feet of a stray colt without
halting to attack it
On the acocd day of our stay we
were witnesses of a dreadful tragedy,
It was a cloudy day, with occasional
snow squalls, but no wolves came
oear us. At about 2 o'clock, while
my companions were lying down, I
opened a slide to takes look ovei
tbe highway towarda Toblosky. For
four miles tbe highway was over a
plain, and one could see every mov
ing object. Then tbo road was lost
in a pine forest, which stretched
along for a couple of miles. I bad
acarcely pulled back the slide when
an object came in view on tbe road
at the edge of tbe forest, aod in half
a miooto I made out horses. A
tledge waa coming otr way, tho first
which had passed since He took up
our station. We bad a pair of field
glasses in tbe car, and I bad no
sooner adjusted tbe focus than I ut
tered a about whiob brought my
companions to tbeir foot There
were three horses abreast, and tbey
were coming at a dead run, while on
both aides of tbe sledge I could
make out fierce wolves jumping op.
Tbe team was a powerful ooe, aod
coming very fast, ao'd io a minute
more 1 made out that tbe sledge wss
ui rounded by a great paok of
wolves. Tbe driver was lashing tbe
borses in a frenzied way, while tbe
smoke and flame and faint report
proved that the occupants of tbe
sledge were nsing fire-arms to de
fend themselves. We . had two or
three minutes in which to sot. Each
a! na Ita.V IIia IHas Ih.t IliA alAjlff ji
. , , , ..... . , ,r
taioly leap oat at that foist- u
T": ,; : ; ' . ;;
would halt at onr oar for protection,
or that tbe people in it woold cor-lrb
opened ooe of the doors, got down
our gnna, and all were ready to leap
out when a dreadful sound reached
onr ears. It was the . ihriek of a
horse. I say shriek, for it was noth
ing more nor lens i'uk "of ter
ror end ilecpalr. Thecause was
plain as looked out. Ooe of tho
horses bad fallen when the sled was
hardly twenty rods away aod the
other two bad been drugged down
with him. We oould not see thorn,
however, for the wolves. We just
canght sight of two or throo human
figures iu furs, heard Dm reports of
pistola, aod shouts of human voices,
and tbeu the terrible din made , by
the wolves drowoed all other sounds.
Wo should have sprr.nf out and
uoiie to the assistance of the beset
tiavelleis, but before we could move
a foot our car was Burrouaded by
wolvrs, aod a monster got his hoad
and shoulders iolo the doorway and
bung there for a few seconds despite
the Licks from our honvy boots, We
opened the elides and looked out,
hut all was over thou bTbe carcass
of tho horses had been picked to the
boue, the harnesses eaten, aod the
robes from the sledge wero being
toin spait as the wolves r.icid
urouud. U'osiw pieceiof bloody
doming scattered iibout and we
knew that the travellers had met a
horrible ftito. Wo learned after
ward iimi mere were lour men 10
the sledgo.
Tho pack of wolves, which seernod
to bo larger than any which had yet
gathered, hung bont uu'-ii weknuck -
ed ovor ut least fifty of theia, and
drew off, to return at midnight. We
kept our position for nine days be
fore tho uihu ould come with the
horsvs, and ulthonh we presrvod
tho scalps of ooly throo wolves, we
estimated tho numbor of killed at
over 800. Wuinteudedto put in a
week at another place, but with the
horses camo that samo government
official, who gravely iuformed us
that he had been instructed by his
xiipcrior officer to inform tin tbnt our
wolf hunt must oud. Wn wire riu
lering the highways dangerous to
travellers by attracting tbe wolves,
A'. Y. Sun. ;
Queer Stories of tho Courts
I remombor vory well the first
cuso I had to to defend. My client
bad 'tuck a h. g.'' My fatbor left
me to mnko my own bngiuning and
to wrestle with justice alone. I said:
'Jim when yon are oullud plead not
guilty, and asked for a trial by a
jury.
'Yes, sab,' sai 1 Jim.
W hen Jim wus called he stood up,
and tue clcik read iu his stereotyp
ed way tho iudictmeut, ending, 'con
tuny to tho form and statute,' aud
aked: 'Whereof aro you guilty or
not guilty
'Sbuh V said Jim
'Read it over,' said tbe Judge; and
ovor again it waa accordingly read,
and to tbe same coucludiug inter
rogation, Jim agaiu responded, 'sabl'
'See here, you,' said tbe Judge,
he is asking yon if you took that
hog or not.'
And to my horror, Jim soratcbed
his bead aod with a confiding smile,
said : 'Yes, sab. Jedge, I tuck de
hof, nod so endid my first lesson.
I once had a suit before a digni
fied country justice for the price of a
horse which was sequosterud- Tbe
defendant wb a nei;ro woman, who
set np that the purchaser had paid
her the horso for work. This being
so, my clieut would lose his privilog
es as vender. Khe took the stand
and swore out her case
Tbo matter
was desperate. However, I would
trj.
'Susan, wheu your unclu paid for
this horse did ho put tbe bridle into
your baudttt'
'Sab, he did.'
'Did be say t 'My niece, I eter
nally givo you old Bill T) , .
Dem's do very wuids, sab:'
'Hut, Susan, didn't your uucle for
get then to put a blue ribbon on the
bridle '
'Indeed be didn't, sub. 1'se got
dat ribbon now.'
Much to Susan's surprise tbe jus
lice brandished his stick aod made
I. . S . A. A..A I
uer b"vuiM
Ooce during a jury trial Judge
it looked op suddenly and said mwnK Kum, uut of n kind iubuiid i th wnd.
, - ... tho snow continued to full for some p d.ntM wU mum wr iii
to tbe Sheriff! Mr. I -, there j houm-Electiical Itovlou-. j "ritV.nri .widiyiiiort,.d..-r-ir
ru lliirlaan man on llit(n'rr I " - 1 Pt'lua W KICK i,Y t S.flu.yw. 4 to
are thirteen men on mat jury. I , (!,,, t b is ii iir dmia tu foi.no..
I "V..'S 1 -" wmi AduU.airulludliWe.r. has bad
j,,-, finger, eorrohon ted tbe Jodge.on of (ho aiiijai mvntly built by tlio
clsrk was ordered to call tbo I'runcli government inclo4 ia cocounut
I . . . J. . i . . .., I
i ,!....!. . .!
jury. jia ,o, SCJ t...r:rj but
twelve rfMponses. Thon Judg
Sheriff and clerk bold a conference,
the result of which was that the jur
ors stood np in answer to their Damei.
1 rearotly two individuals arose to
gether ooe white, tho other a ne
gro. Tbe former had his snmtuono
as a j-iror; tho latter had boeu sub-
I'ceuii'd as a witness
'Come here,' said tho Judge, 'and
how mo your subnrana '
Sam advanoed close up to his hou 1
or and stuck out his tongue for in
apection I As soon as the liuiuh
subsided tho Judire said kindly;
!m, you oeod calomel aud of
course, oau't stay on the jury."
'I Wantlty Mother.'
An old, old woman lay slowly dy-
og iter I Jo bad boeu oue ofcaio
and toil, of piiu and sorrow. $Uo
hud outlived all of tho comp tnions
of her youth. Tboso of her mid-
dlo life bad lougbuen iu thoir graves
In her old age, with her two ilnugli.
toiS themselves decrepit witti tho
burdeu of sevouty.fivo and eighty
years she hod boon obliged to find
refugoaud shelter within almshouse
wall!t.
Rut nlio waa too old to euro for
that. Poverty and public charity
had lost ull torror for her at lrst
ttue was oblivious of hor surround
ings. Her raiud hud lot go its hold
U on tbo preseut, aud her thoughts
busied themselves nit h the Rcencs
aud days of childhood, and iu plain
tivo tones she excluin.ued, 'I want
my mother 1 I wunt uiy mother !'
Tbe daughters, hoariu; her call,
wont to the bedside, asking, 'Wb:it
do you want, mother f
She looked at Ibom with eyo in
which was do gleam of recognition.
All memory of hnsbaudand cbiMron
bad long faded a ay.
.itvi At a
no are muse out woiatu i siie
asked. 'I don't want tbom. Go
noyl Molhor I mothor 1 Why
don't you corns T I waul my moth
er A
Tbe poor oM .las . titers, then
selves trembling on the vt i-h of tlir
grave, tnruod away, weepiug. Thuii
lootbur'e lovo bail stood tbo teHt till
oow, but in life's last hours slio was
agaiu a littlo child, and as the felt
the chill of death btoaling over her,
sho longed for her mother's shelter
ing arm.
'Mother, I am so tired and sleep) t
want to bo undressed and go to
bed Now hear mo say my prayers '
Tbo shrivtilo.l bauda clasped them
selves together aa they had beer
wont to do, oh, so many years ago !
and tho trembling voico faltcrcJ
out
"Now I lay me down to'sleep.
I pray the Lord my youl to keep ;
If 1 shoiili) die lieforu I wake,
I pray thn Lord my soul to tuku ;
Aud tliU 1 usk for Jesus' snko."
Good-iigbt 1' she added, softly,
after a moment's pauao. Sho closed
her eyes, tut opened them directly,
ith an eager, happy look. Her
daughters saw her face grow young
aud radiant.
'O mother I mother 11 am so glad
you've como 1'
She stretched out berarma. There
ns one brief.tuiuute, and then the
weary pilgrim, whoso foet had trod
tbe rough paths of eurlh for nearly a
bundled years, was at rest :
"Where the child shall thul its mother,
Aud the mother tlud her child."
Kililblll.in of St. Uliuo'ft l'lrr.
A remarkable exhibition of Kt. Elmo's
tire was recently witnessed by tlio writer
on the summit of the Soiinhlu-k nioun
tuin, in Austria, alout 10,000 feet abovo
tho sea level.
The synoptin weather clmrt shows tbnt
thero was ut tho liuiu a ridi'o f Iiil-Ii
ii.itl!. V! ...i.! i . . . i .! J ?
mm , . wuiu lima ui II1U lliwt'r iV(-
btations. On the Sonnblirk it had ruined
all day, with a southwest to southerly
gulo. Tho pressure, which wiih hih
(nearly 20.7 inches, the normal l'inj?
S0.U inches), was fulling IrrcKiilnrly, tmd
the tcmia-raluro was about 87 degs.
Fahrenheit. About 0 p. m with a sud
den shift of the wind to tho north, tlto
pressure roso aud the tomieriUure fell to
30 degs. Fabreuheit, cuu.iing rain to
change to sleet and snow. About this
time brushes of violet light were noticed
outside the olmervutory uku tho jioiniB
of tbe lightning rod, tbe anemometer
cups, etc., and even Uon projecting
piece of rock. From tho beads of the
observers and from tbeir outstretched
hands similar brushes of light streumol
(lesembling tho Nwitive dischars fr.mi
an clwtrio machine), accompanied ly a
rruvkling nolwi und a pricklinK hcnmition.
ThtS coutbmed until the wind, wtiich
uieuuwhile had fallen to a calm, chni d
ludiroction tosouthwiMt. un.l tl... ..
j Ure became stationary. Thutemis-ratiiro
Uwr, wilii h lie claiDw bn more pwer ft
nbtaiico than Meet. Chicago Herald
...aw.. , w....r..,,, .wr. nOUftDIl. ,llnuon. ilBIriQT wnr.,, n
V
' am1
" ' ! f i '
for Infanta and
OH-rtaliiwadattohlldPaMM) CrtU row CVlla. aoorfltii
I nmurnd it a Mp-rtor to aar prnmitMoa I Smjr PJJ 5 .
tnowatome." U. A. Aacfuta, U. C, I auuaworj 4 w ,
Ui So. Oxton! SU, CnxJOra, X. T. WUkoaq imwfnaflf.
ttaa CsonMca Con-am;, 13S IMRoa SO-wO)
RUSSIAN
CURE
B rttOTKD TO BB
THE REMEDY
FOn nilKUMATHM.
Mtntiiff. t-.Anr n. in
Mr1lc i m'ttWtAr I .lit III., u.
fnm-ntln lt(rh irM..r1lri Brm
II.-o. lllj ilo iimIIiihk f' f li.'Ilt, (mi
ilM not fiUM-l 111 Iff 'I. lull i In 1
nti-'mm prm-ril!, uiftny anient mrJ
i.l.ti'nMl tin lit ft rnrltlit
;ntirrndir rnr
mv imlmtmrin.
fini't . r uvJ, till (lir l In Mll
if.it wnp- I it-tit t'P tb H-'fnnm
-4 -A,
I J iTl 1 1 I'ifimmitm fr, timlcr d.mil i.f
it JBvl "''ii" It ft" u-"t x-rorilin in
J'iStlv il.nriiwn for cii w.k. iu.il my wlfo
; Kit M'l" mrin Hint y.'" imvI'mii III ft
w 9I 1 liMtni" II K ni' ovi r f. ur umilln
m "-JBVJ ftluiw Hit cur rll. f Ud, Hi't ti
y.Y " mi n.i. ir ui, li- In Hi i- ii.tih!
il.i ftll mini- miriM. -iiinifr,
mill b;'i in i viiii-t.'tii- i-f Hi.' i'l.l ili
Uh hiiveii.i In-.tliifi-y1ii r--im.
in. n.lliiit tli. ruru to HI ftlulSkily
I -" nihil. 0, sm n KtuB.
. Iruly your.
Tnousamia or oi"r navo
ban ourd.
PRICE $2.50.
7or oumplrto Information. Drwrlptlve Taaw
fililrt, with tioliuinniftK Irrr.
Fnr mil. Iiy all druuli. If ouo or Ui-othm-1
not in I'oitiou to fiiriiii.i It In yon. do not lie w-r.
mu.lril In tuku tuiyttilnir ol-, l.iit avrly rllr! t.i ih
tlH.ii-ml Air. nt.. I'l Al:l.'.l l( HKM. I'tl.
SID iV h'-'l Aluxkcl frvvt, rilluOrlibln.
for Neuralgia
F or Neuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Rheumatism
For Rheumatism
For Rheumatism
For Rheumatism
For a Lame Back
F 5." a Lama Dock
For a Lama Back
For a Lame Baok
Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Git
Doctor Thomas'-Echctrio Oil
Doctor Thomas' Edectrio Oil
Doctor Thomas' Edectrio Oil
SOLD -A.X.I. TJTtUaOISTQ
PRICE BOO. nnd SI. CO.
r::rt. v:lt:j.i r-t-t. izttlu it. t.
liav abti:;t:t.l yctir Stomach
Ly eating or chinkm too
much, or of tlio wrotiy; kiiul
cf foo:l or liqtiiil, you will
I 1 H
t1
because
anq;ry.
jour .Stomach is
Nv beware of
all temporary expetlirnts.
TRY tliat iv.'ver-fiilin, sat'..:
Remedy, J)r ypnclj
o o i'lnrJrTxke P1II5.
P'irH.ilnl.T"ll UnieaMft. 1'rl- ' ' l"i !
3 Initra f.n C rt.: ki . 11' l n. 1". j -!.vk-. ir. ,. . :i
lccit ut i rlu. Jlr.J li.-c:.. 11. 1( i 1 i il, r.
SALEsmnrjwANTEo
tXZtrtiZW, NEW FRUITS
andSPECIA LTIE 8, Vf;rf
NI H-Ht rVI'lM It. I.OOIt AI.lt V nn.l
l:ri:. KM l-All) in llannai, Ai-litr) nnd
SUlTCM I
t r u.iin
ftililnM.
III AUflll. Th huu,.M i'V f.iri.4.
KOOPtS, BROTHER & THOMAS,
n bra r vau.- i&ii r
rimrliuli of lllor
Thoti.mid ftpnllrfttiiini (nr piuu ia
lh t.'mt4 f-l.lM n(l Korvicn fun.
trio, in .iiii.i-r of ll S. i.uull
Aiurt-n oominii In 0t ft ftulicilor.
lor plnt. (imii, trKtl .mark, oopr
riMtil. f ir lh linilMS blftlv. ftuil
to obiAift iiDift lii (-ftH4i1ft, Kn.and, train-,
0-ruiuy, ami ll oihar lunnlrla Tkiripria
ur I rtiiuai4 uj ihair oillllt o uuur
' llrlwlBir anil nclflttlon( prxnn4 ftnd Sla4
rn , raint i,ni. n aiior one. i,nm -.t
ftinlil. tin liar( for ianiliiftUoa )f IU04MI
r drawinf Ailvli-- by niail fra. ,
TaMnr ol.ulnorl thrvuili MnnnJIOa.ftrjintl4
in in hi ikvi iKit; a. ii v. ii it an,""" oa
all lrtft irooialion auu ia III ro-l Inllu
Utr irtinuw of litdUBlri! prfl1
Dull
iiua in fttir eouni
ll hl mmm jk ...
Mb fry H four IrMUUs Itsff M li.vJlMk
If dan li,.nllria la Mr r1l lT
A K. All BMlUr&
SliiBB (Jo., ull.rir ul Sulaaiiaa ftaiarnaai
7ay""ftAl IMwa ftWlUa . '- aA,
ii Villi
er
J ii N f A JJKpT-
Twi? IjI lfTiJ '" 'orii ywr
t FXZtCf AJfflViXxi rum iiic In lit
UlaSmi'iiL
ui il
Children
Atiorneys-M-
AME3J. CUOCB,J
ATTOItNET-AT-MIDDLE
All builcM -'.rmtftt till
ti-':c .fcni.t attention. Cfillst4
ia DJ J-.nlUh.
J ACOIJ OlIiHKUT,
Aitornf nd ('euimtloi
M, dim. Kiit nni, ra,
I'sllsattoni aad all olaar Vlr
it fttiamUil to. Como Italics la B .
lJriDo.
E. HOWEP,
I'Ibl"
ft .1
AnORNEY-AT-L,,jp
A5D DISTRICT ATTOi,0,
ralltotuni Biftd.
tlftllttleia k
tut 0rmn.
Jftftft1
C1I
as p rLwcn,
Attorner & Cennitlle
onteftli Ai'i.'i KuiUlm on do.'
titiruna HuTaLlltll
Selliiaitrove. PeiiuJl
Oellotlnt Anil ftll.olarr prll
sot I tollcltftd will rlftal
proaipl ftitentlua. Arl
rp r smith.
MiiiDLenirRu, kti
Ofarihli Proriloft SrTla
OoaiaiutUai Im Kntllfk aa t
A. AV. rOTTBIt,
ATlOIiXXr AT
Selinsgrove. Pa , I
OITr thulr profnlonltrlcfti li t 1
All IkkaI tiuftlnam otruatad I Iktlr r
reralva iT..tup t fttt.nllou. OBmii Biftla
JlT 4,'TI.
JJ H.GRIMM,
Attorn nv-n t-JLnW;
1 ii p.
l'nn. ii, tl
I. ( .
-1. ft CI,
t.i . !
tJAMUELH. OlW"
A TTQRX$it
I.crvlHhui s. l' "c ,
n(n,...n M.rk.lStr.f"1 ft
rn lieu-
Vtt.20, JlTT.If.
JOHN K. IIUGUB3,
JUSTICE OF THE PEfJfifr
WCollections promptly. ail,ja
I GRIER BARBER,
PHYSICIAN & SORaBPrT,
Middlabarfk, PaBX
OBari Ma pralsitlroiil irlc I tk (
l .lllildlftbnrg tad iclnltf. lBlr a f
witl in Lvurl Utoii, u A r !" k
rhysiciaiiSi
'nj jjm v.
) MAR AND UOTnitOCK,
Fremont, Snyder county, Pa
(lriUl( Ilftltlmor UollftK nl Phyfltltp
ftnd Saigftiin. I'Hori lla roiilonl aerf .H
to i pulillo. 8pt)Aki'KDgilil'and Jarrafti,
K. W. TOOL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
rreeluurg, I'a.
" f irtftri hi iT"fai.inl rrli-.i ta tb pabllr
I. eon -t. in t In l.e h klugllab ftud Orrftift
Uilloc au Mtlu airett
K. Van hr.vii;K,
CRGICAL h MCPfTANlCAL' WfcAii.
vt t rrrv fH-ruiii (siii'inptnttni( tt S E E D S f '
m. u i-tt-r ihAii w. ii.fi nhmtW 1"
HAfJ't'S - 8ULE3. u,:r
ii W
, 9 vMin'vi pa"-.
rtarsnar
enUf
lj tbo I1IST0RT of
Aff II m BLACK
J'-rilMiiip tiiVI"iilli ji
-irflSitl? WJi Vi" I'' -
IjT1' AMERIGAN PUB O CO
I mi m 1J. nuikW, a... B 's
, Cawaj. af iU.
I T - - JBr.-.t, . t
9
r .i . i . il ....I irl. LAU IMU
.rl.-. f.,i 1,'iir.l H"l. Pri f l.t a '7 Z"Z'
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