; - y ( n. DAIITEU. . ' ' J toL XXIV H.WJlJiiHL I.. ."JUJULU-U.ltJiJ- Ho that will not reason is a bigot; lio that cannot is a fool ; ho that daro not is a Blare. EDITOR aid PEOI-IH 1 V; M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A, APRIL 12, 1888.. no n rLlebl, 4 m labv t . u j y una uia ana uw . 'Tho Old and th New Times- Is allet hiendich elngerlcht .in unserer Kulrf V brauobt Rich nlsiuand ploga uiro 4. 7..i (Unlet er Is net g'schslt. pr steam duht alles for do Leit. H..II la vast was Ich niwn In wann iuer ergeds Lin will e-u I Daun fahrt mer uf dcui train. i war oat to In alter Zelt, uinoht rllleloht debt Alto bo, Doch sajc Ich 8 rrel hernux : I sin gcloffa nil der Weir Von flnf bit fumir mile, i Un do was eppes relcher wara Sin Ran,? uf dt Omul. Soil war'der style In alter Zelt, Dss Laufa war ken;Schand. Mm Is tuer ala do begeilrollt, 1 Sell ! recht gut bekariut, Ks Is nimme so In unsera Zelt, f Es fabrt Jeder wann er kann, Un wer gar nimuie laafa duht Sell is der gentleiuon. .Now fabrt iner tutt der engine cars Sell Is en eisener Gaul. I lir sohnauft an htcht wle an nuner stick Fieb, Douli sebntjnor garkiun Maul. Uur werd net uiled, un wann erspringt Kn husnert tausond luile. Der hot an sure der Vorzng welt Vou all da anuera UumiI. l)ir train I burner litullch volt Von alls Sortu Leit. Un dehl sin Kr, gricuoBllchduiuin Auuere sii) so g'scbelt. E but ufi;rputzte gentle-Mt, Dohl sctiwarz un annere wel.-t, Un ladies von der recbte wort, Wus slu de dooh so nice. Do fit rt en rascal in deiu Sitz, Uu dort en guter Christ ; Oleich koiuiiit so en dutuiue Vunner Nas Un frot dich wer dti bint. En Fratzhans boukt uf sellem Sitz, Seln ticket uf eiu Hut ; Er lueliut er wtor ties g inz all.u ; Was fleblt.cr docb so gut. En parrerliockt net welt eweg, Der uiaclit en Ian; (ienlcht. Dart drlwa bockt so en rother Kcrl, Er guckt us wie eu Iriuht. Uu welter draus Is uooh eu Paar Uf lhrnr Hoohzlg trip. die bMwft nft so ariif lanir. Des wett ich dich en tip. Do sltzt en Welbsmensch nilt em Kind Es krelscbt eiuu doll uu daub. De cars geht uierkwerdlg stark, Was ruined ties doch en Staub ; Mer werd sod reck ich vou Kopzu Fuss Von KolilivAesch un shinuke. Dooh all des stiuud uierguiudilioli As eu zimliuh guter joke. Dt cars duunert dorcb Borg uu Dahl, En llowo lauge Stuud, Un wauu se doroh en Tunnel geht, Do sobnt iuer gar kw Huun. Mer musz ah iuiiuer in Aeugbte sei, Bis springa von dem track, Oder trefft viellclchten ItindHtlck Fleh Was gebt es daun derno ? Dann gebt's en gramsllch accident, Uu alius werd verstaart ; De Weibnleit werra unuiwohtig, De Manubieit sin verzagt. Der englueer blos't luasrderlich. De engine gebt druf los. Now springa se wedder.eu ulte Kuh Was gebt's ibr docb cn Stosz 1 So tn Stosz Is iner net gewuuhut ; Der utacht ebm daub un stuiuni, Un debl de scblaga Derzelbieum, Un kenna net recbt ruiniu Debtstione uf Iltead uud Fuesz Sie balte fest am floor, Un yeder wiuscbt er war dabeeiu Aus der grosza Q'fobr. Ho geht es ewa uf dem train ; Ich haewz es arig scIkd'. Mer krlgt ken Kopweb vou der Ilitz, Un ah ken lulede D;e. Mer kauft sei ticket vorna uaus, Dann Is iuer all. K. i Uu wauu's bojszt : "Tickets, if you please 1" Dann rwoht mer's ewa bin. THE Y0UN& WIFE. I don't like you ! I wish I bad now married yoa l' cried Elfrie Sa brooke, paesionately. 'Let go of my band I I don't want yoa to come Dear me ' Sha was only 16, this beautiful passionate young creature with the 11 ue, glittering eyea and red lipa and bftir like golden mistand Colonel Sftjbrooke looked down on ber with Mtonishmoot. Elfrie bad often been n 'temper Itb bin, bat never one "e mis. . lilfrie!' 'Don't call me Elfrie don't lnnb t tne,' she eobbed. Yoa don't lore hieyon won't let ma oa tn !. cP"a with Italph Kyllngel' o. cur e. bat.' "jj "ip to go home to mamma. wJl nx 21 mamma. 1 You Vim t Wrtrl1 H in short c .c--it lu ber ecattcv of itaveribr.tn ipttaat r -,r:'.':d Ft:!2rtIt lie rang the bell. 'Send the close carriage round to the door, Hammond. Yoor mistress wishes to go to ber mother's. ' Present! Hammond came,' wilh (be aoDooncement that the carriage was ready. Elftie perched a tiny velvet bat, eurronoded by a bine bird's wiug, on the top of ber yellow hair, atid a costly cashmere aoaif roand her sboulJers, as she rone' 'You will tell me good-by, Elfrie t' Out Elfrio never turned ber bead. She was a spoiled cbild, both by temperament and education, aud as yet llydo Snybrooke bad failed to Gad the key to ber nature He sat silent and sorrowful after the bad gone. She is right,' be suddenly ex claimed, 'I ought never to bave mar ried btr. I am too old, too grave, too dreamy. She is a thing of light aod air and snoBbine and if I bavo done her injustice in forcing ber in to an unequal match may God par don roe.' Elfrie wan silting ready shawled and wrapped op, wailing . for the carraigo to briug lior home that oveuiog, when Mr. Forloscao, the old family l.iwjor, walked in, Elfrio Mailed up, palo and trorab ling. for t'joro whs a namuloss some Ihiug iu Mr. Fortoecue's face. 'Oh, Mr. Fortosoito, what is it Soiui'thiuir has liunroiio l to IItiI.i ? f. He is ill purbaps dead 1' 'eUher oa or the other, my dear child,' slid liiu oil mau. I am mere ly tbo bo'trer of a noto from your husbaud.' And breaking open the scaled mis sive, Elfrie, read that Ilydo Suys brooke, weary of ibo perpetual com motion of bis domeolio circle, aud paiufally coutcious that tlioro exist ed a disparity bolwoen .himself and bis boa ntiful young bride, in other and more serious respects than that of age bad decided to leavo her. 'Not because I do not love you, donr Elfrie, more tenderly than ever,' atono, iu so far as it is possible, for tho gravo mistaken which l:us oter- sbaifcwed your futnro nnd blighted my one life You will bo happier without me, nnd us for myself, I in'ust cxpoct to re:ip what I have sown; tho bitterness of a dip, which few men are culled up (o drink. You will bo lift rich raay you enjoy tho wealth which has nevor dono mo any good Dourest Elfrio, goodsbyo, and thiuk, sometimes of mo, as one who loved very duarly who will lovo you for ever !' Elfrio banded tho letter to ber mother, with a band that bhook liko an aspen leaf. 'Uoad it, mamma, aud tell me what does it meau 1 Has he gone lias bo left too 1 Oh, tell them to call 11 s ..... uun uacu again to tell nim I never meant it 1 For I did love bim, mamn ma 1 waa learning to love bim eo dearly ' And Elfrie sank whito and bodbo lees to tho floor. She bad her way. She was back once more in tbo borne of ber cirl hood, freod from evory shackle, ex 1 it. -4 - - i rt . gup i turn vi a name, wuue nyae Hays brooko'a money made a sort of gold en halo about ber footsteps. Yet. such is the inconsistency of woman- she was miserable.' Elfrio,' said ber mother, gravely, 'I don't know what to make of you. Yoa are nut a bit like vour self.' 'I hope I never bball be. mamma.' l-eaid Elfrie, with a slicht shudder. 'My old serf, as you call it, broke a noble heart and darkened my na ture lot me now study for a new self.' 'Bat, Elfrie, yoa are independent oowl'. 'I was more than independent be fore; mamma, had I bat known it ' 'And Colonel Baybrooke certainly was ' 'Hash mamma 1' Elfrie held up ber fioger.while a scarlet glow over spread ber cheek, 'not even from yoa will I bear a word of disparage ment of tbe noblest and truest man tbat ever bieathored upon this earth!' And Mrs. Percy, who waa a gay widow, with a certain shallowness of cat ore which Elfrie fortunately bad oot inherited, shrugged ber shoul ders. It's a pity you hadn't found it out before.' 4 , Elfrie burst ioto passionate tears and bid ber faee in ber bands. Alssl was abe cot c!ily r?l irrurly be:ora- nore c?r;-. J t'A' era- 'At last,' she said, with a quiver ing lip, 'I oaa study to become more worthy of tho love he noon lavished on me I' V "Botyoa willlay off that mourn iog dress. Elfrie f It looks so strange. People make remarks 1 And, after all, you are not a w.dow. ' 'Not a widow but worse.' Elfrie said, smiling faintly. 'Let thorn talk, mamma I shall always dress iu black until until they put me iu the white tnusliu shroud that is the end of all thiugs.' 'This is slrango talk, Elfrio, for a giil of 10 !' 'Is this mamma Bat you see, I fuel at least CO I1 And young Mrs. Saybrooko kept rigorously to bor word. She attend ed no uioro parties, went to no more balln, operas nor concerts, but mov ed liko a geulle, youug Sioter of Mercy through eceues of trial, won and suffering. Her soul was daily becoming refined iu tbo alchemic fires of solfdonial aud charity and Hyde Saybrooko would scarcely have koowu bis butterfly brido now. 'I told her bow it would bo 1' cried Mrs. Percy, fretfully. 'Poking about iu those taBty touemoct hous es whoro nobody evor goso but tho lux-col)ccloi8 aud tho missionaries and now she's down with the fover.' A film C'inie over Mr, Fortescuu's eyes. 'Sho has followed iu ber Master' footsteps," he said solemnly, 'and if it leads her to tho very gates of the gravo, who bball dare to murmur .' Hut there camo a timo when the angel Azraol folded his pinions across the threshold, aud then there was a new watolior nt Elfrie's bod sido; oiio who never tired out, neither grev weary, for tho might of lovo upheld bim 1 And at last she openod ber eyep, pale, cmaeiatod aud weak as an infant, but with the burning fever goue. 'Mamma 1' she murmured faintly, 'I have bud each a sweet .'roam 1 It stttW-fovvaryde inkHsfii&rbvx Ifv&r sYniftvj-byTd,'Jw"a in mo, pressing my bund, whisporing to mo 1 Oh, if I could have died then 1 Oh, Ilydo, my husband 1' 'Elfrie I IIo was bondiug ovor ber, bia dark sad oyes looking into hers- '1 meant only to eco ber onco, and thcu to go but Elfrie, I could not leavo, uutil I know yu were safe 1' I'caroat, yoa must nevor leavo mo,' she uttered j 'I have learned to value and love yoa at least. Oh, my hunboud, it is liko welcoming you back from tbo gravo 1' 'Shall I stay Elfrio T Do yoa levo me at last V And to bolh of tho earnestly ut tered questions she answered : 'Yes.' Colonel Snybrooke was happy at lust. He bad lost bis wild little Elfrie, but in bor place was a tender, trne-souled woman. For Elfrio bad discovered at last that she bad a heart. BILL HICIOS'S ROMANCE. THK OSB LOVB OF HIS LIKK IlOW HK EIUURED THK CHANCKS OF Ul.i DEATH. 'A boat a year before be died I met 'Wild Hill' Ilickok on a train on this road,' said Luther Lafliu Mills, as wo were borne southward over the Chicago Si Alton road ouo afternoon la6t week. 'Bill and I had an entire sloepiug-car to our selves from KanstB City to Chicago. Whon 1 introduced myself to bim I was a little surprised and quite pleased to learn of bis idoutity. lie was a fineslooking man, past 40 years of age, with remarkable eyes quick and restless as a greyhound's, bright and clear, and tho color of cold, blue steel. He was a vaiu fel low, aud justly proud of his bunds, which were small, white aud shape. Jy. 'Of coarse I talked to bim about himself. I asked bim how many men be bad killed. He replied that he had killed thirty-two in 'private fights,' and ho didn't know ho many he had killed in the war of tbe re bellion and in frontier skirmishes. He related many of bis shooting ex periences, and added, impressively, that be bad never killed a man un- juntly- tbat in bis fights be had al ways been in the right. I said Cer tainly, Mr. Ilickok j I had no doubt of it.' You cau readly see that I did not care to take' issue with bim on tbat question He said be was born ana rained . b li Ca9 county, line's tud la tuan, twenty-five years bofore. Ue'tbrjaqh the cold, damp air was at the time marshal of Abilene, Kan., a very bad town, where be had in bis official administration, killed six men in as many montls. He was compelled to do this, be said, to restore order, as the cow boys had taken possession of the lon, nnd tho good people of Abilene bad niudo bim marshal, knowing that bo loved peace and would have it. 'I asked bim if bo bad over vinited Chic.igo. He said bo bad, a few years Ltfore our rumliD,?, and then bo told me the ono cttlo romance of his life. Ooii. Phil Sheridan and party bad engaged Hill as a gniJe on a buflfilj bunting cxpudiliou. Sboridan look a liking to Hill and iasistod npon bia retaining to Chicago with him nnd making n vitit. Dill came, and rcruuiuod for somo time atShoridau's house. Tho first Suud.ty after I got to Chicago, said Hill, ftheridau said to mo that be wus going to church and vvould liko to have me go along. I baid I hadn't beeu to church for twenty years, but I'd jusl as lief go. To woweut to tho Plymouth churob down on WabaBb or Michigan avo uue. Tho follor at tbe door know Sheridan, cud ho took in away np in frout, near the preacher. About! tbo time the sermon Unu on old. ' white-haired inau and a young wo man came into the puiv iu front of iu. I could boo only tho fiido of the wemau's fare, but I full sure I know ber. I didn't bear the tenuon at all, I just kept l ooking at tluiyonng wo man all the timo, wilh a strnge sort of feeling as if 1 was hanotod, aud my thoughts kept going back to when I wus n boy down in La Salle county. 'Well, wbeu we all got up to re ceive tho benediction I saw the young woman's f ico, and my heart como right up into my nock, for I know ber. There wus the otdy wo- tuuu 1 ever loved, nnd I bad loved La Sulle county. Hho was Maria ISitldwin, and the old man with ber was bor father. Herman Puldwin. 1 won't tell you why I didu't mairy her, but my lovo for Ltr wob one of tbo reasons why I went out west. 'Wbeu I saw ber fuce and knew who (die was ! just belted down tho Q'ulo and out of church, and blood guard at tho dour, waiting for her. Whcu cbe o-iuo out I went up to ber and said : 'Maria, do you know mo ?' Sho Iookod at me a minute, and baid: 'No. sir, I do not-' 'Well,' said I, kiud-a bracing up, 'I urn Willio Ilickok.' Well, you sbould-a soon her. The tears caino in bor eyes, and she took my hand in both of hers and hold it. bo told the old man w bo I was, and tbo old man snid ; 'Why, Dill, is that you ' nud bo shook my band was glad to sco mu. Then both of them insisted on my going to dinner with thorn, and I went. We tulkud all afternoon aud away into the night about old times down in La Salle county; and I tell yoa it. was the happiest day in my life, lint I couldn't stand it to tdsy iu Chicago any longer, aud I blurted for tho went tho next day,' 'I was much iutmsted iu this story,' resumed Mr. Mills, 'for I knew Mr. Baldwin, nud I felt moro kindly toward 'Wild Bill.' I asked bim if bo expected to retain to the west after bis vifait to Chicago. He said ho did, and ILat wbeu bo left me ho would bid mo good-by for ever. IIo had a grout many desper ate enemies, and from bis caloula tion of tbo law of cbanees be ooii hi not live more than a year. He cx pectod to bo febot and to die with bis boots on. Suro euough, within ten mouths of tbe lime I mot bim oa tbe train bo was shot iu the buck and killed in a saloon out west' Chi cago If wa. lgrmtmn im iimmiihi TWELVE WAYS 0? COMMITTING SUICIDE- 1. Wearing thio shoos and cotton stockings on dump flight aod iu cool. rainy weather Wearing insufficient clothing, and especially upon the limbs and extremities 2. Leading a life of enfoobliiiar. im t , ..' oapid laziness, and keeping the mind I in an unnatural state of excitement I by reading romaocs, (Joiog to theatres, partiss and falls in all sorts of weather, in the thifP' possible dress Panoic'. till H opiate pw; 'nUon, t- Vibe-- - Sleeping on feather beds in seven- by-uino bed-rooms, wit hoot ventila tion at the top of tho windows, and especially with two or mcro persons in tbo same small, unvontilalcd bed room. 4 Surfeitiog on hot aud very stimulating dinners. Kiting in a hurry, without half manticliog your food, and tatirg heartily before going to bed every niglit, nheu ti e mind. and bo.ly are exhausted by tbe toils of tbe day and excitement of the evening. 5 lieginuin; in childhood nu ten and Coffue, and gcing from ono step to another through chewing and smoking tobacco, and drinking in toxicating liquors, aud mental and physical excesses of every descrip tion. G. Marryii g in hudo, and gutting an nnoongcoiiil companion, nnd liv ing tho remainder of lifo iu mental dissatisfaction. Cultivating jealous ies uud domerlio broils, aud being always iu a mental ferment. 7. Keeping children quiet by giving paragorio and cordials, and by supplying thorn with raisins, nuts nud rich cako, When thoy aro sick by giving tho:u mercury, lartiu-em ctic and arsenic, undor the umtal'cn notion tbat they aro mediciuea and not irritant noinous. 8. Alloiviug tho bvo of gain to nbsorl) our uiiuda so as to leave no timo to attoud to our health. Fol lowing an unhealthy occupation be cause money cuu bo tjado by it. 9. Tempting tho appetilo with litters end nicotics when tho blom auh suys No, and by forcing food whon nature does not demand and oven rejects it. Gormaudiziug be tween meals. 10. Contriving to keep iu n con tiuual worry about something or nothing. Giving away to lite of an ger. 11. Being irregular iu all onr habits of nbioping aud eating, going fio ied nt. lUi.iuitfiu uuU ,'iliii' tip at noon. Eating too iimoU, too many kinds of food, and that which iii too highly eeasouod 12. Neglecting to take proper caro of ourselves and uot applying early for medical advico when dis. case find appears. L:aks Absut tho Farm. The manure pile is exported to the summer and winter laitxi, and a grout part of its valuable constitu ents are lost. Tho baru has a poor roof, aud the crops aro injured after being bouuad. The barn iu full of holos eo that the fctoek it) in au uucojafoi table state Pending catllo eat a great deal but do uot fallen, wbilo milking cows yield only half whut they Hhould. Stacking crops which should bo uhelu led in tho bat a. Holding crops for bolter prices, forgetting tho Ions of interebt and the losses from shrinkage, mico, ia iasects, etc. Farming so as to get half a crop wLero a whole crop should have been produced- Interest and labor ou tho half crop costs just as much as on a wholo crop. Cheap hired help. Farming moro ucrcs than cau bo well attended to From wide feuce comers growu up with woods. Prom being too busy to think bo foro ucling. All money dropped into tho till of the village tuvuiu - All money spent fur lobacco. Tho total loss of tho contents of the privy vault, as is common on most farms. Not hiring enough to keep tbo a oik ahead. ' Allowing the buildings logo with out paiut. The reader is hereby solicited to make ono word out of these foar, viz ' lied nuts and giu" Do you give it up Yes; here it is : "uudtibluudt ing." Au Introduction lo Mexico, When two jieojilo ore introduced in Mexico, if Ixith aro women, thev ex. chunge u lij;ht rtnbrneo and pulmad'itn or liUlo iut on tho buck - wlieit one or both n.'t M.r.n n l.n.wl ..I...I.. t . I - . . v "jvtii, m 1111.1114 Diiuttn it ui truer, viia Uisido the formula. "Let me l-reHont." etc, of tho oilioiiitiug pnrty, each of tliou.1 liilnnliioiHl plvna Ilia rm.n ,.,..1 1,1. lilt Hf.rvi4l.lt MAfc winii -nlh.r., h a... ' k ...... l . i : a. I such tstereolyiM-d dIh-iimo. Ji.ivu uuirertil fium nut lieu rin iX ninaa who in; llio n;uui ( ,1...... t ' Mill ml over : of a irtinnrci', uiun;lI.' or hv Id lnti.llli--r. f l riiKfim will l.i t "l tot --o i.nr .U;, V'l 1;-- ' C for Infants and Children " i "CartoN It wo waH sdnptod toohlMiwi th I Coti-ta vAras Ootlo. OeMMtMllnA I rcommKl II m twnorlor toftnr prcMcrinUiia I ,l" ftomiwa, LHrrhrn., l'H-uuMftoi, . uwwsw II. A. Aomm, M V., I kU1,T' 3nHUt Ui So. OiJufa 81, Druufclgm, H. V. WWuwi Injurloas medio ' . TD OxVAtm CotiMxt, 1S fulloa t)ttet UiYj Hi ii.r.ly ttinl V&u Ui u it. rii.rrfti! lino fr Pisiny , ;.r i tti t i.i- r ftriil vul In'tl UitruUtk;wl la .in t u.itry, t lh ESKEUillATISSI CURE V,it nni1r h" Vir i-M.li'!T.-t 'iiil nf f .tit'nnrtoj ruHiiM nii'1 i.vritin. -tt f nnli4rv'oiuiiilMiin.i. t will vtm llli'llant ft "jl!ur r o hoin II hui l.r.niM r. Mul. U l)a Mnl ut'ii-vU mho liat IrtuJ IV I WELL CURE YOU . frni f urtlu r iwft'ii , tf vnn'jl nt-'y trtve it n clrdno titt. a -v i-riff run i i nr. r r. Tor omni'lo'ft itit rMmt cu. Iff 'H::t t i'niu pltll'l, lttl Ufl'flKMilrtit, lift'. Fr hiIh t) nil ilruutit' trf. It no i f f'ml'tr U Hot lu witl'u t fiiriMli ii ! y mi, il t tint In or. ni.il tn btko any tin Mir rM, n ly hrtri it hn ihtinrnl AKrtt, I'lMl l.l.lt tV . bill K htfl Murlti-t Nurnl, l't.UuliUhUi. ij3(JoioD 3jno pus pSJO)53i eupipaui titjl woiW papjjj AJUi( -init spunnoii oj not Jnja.i hjav m uanj a ui ptm 'oXu)uAps ou Ol iq ouioapg &ixi"ki, :jv'4' i'.',,.v,, sVitJofv ."r;' .?v.' 'OI3V()00) mjM pjplUJB 'UU3 noif J 'ujujom 40 uvui in MOHS U SJOJ - poojt j.tAau uiiiuiun3(i puu tuilju nj.si -iiiM:jiup jaA9 q ajiiNvnvno V u y.yunu -po Dup.-i.vj .dsuioii ,(jj4 OlIK'ip.llll p)03 U 11IA )U0UIU3j x--l 'wjjiw o 9iiui)uo3 piioiS no" AIJ.A UUHCM OU l Vjrl'.l!UU JO fciiuud Oll JO SJ.Illl W) 3l)IIUII10tJ lj mu.ip :;ivni 01 Ai Ji-.u i pnj.-iuo() 9i V4 f 1 V.- tliu.-. U yotir Si.orrtu-.i by cativi;.; er driuKsn too much, or of tho wrmv kir.tl of fua 1 or U.kl, yuu will siller 1t:uisc your .Sa);r.nch is anry. Now beware of all tomjinrary cxprdii.-nts. TRY that never-'hi'un;;, r.;i( Remedy, jj cheKClc'S i 0 Mandrake PHI5. Vt K.l l'. nit IiiuujUi!.. I'ik.-i. I'-r U-i SLfUUMlot f.'i rl'j.; tir ..-Ml l.v nii-l, 1 imI.. -t. !(. .- tjeiMjilul I'tiiM. in. J H. b: ...;' X '., I'I.IIu'a 3 AS.rrj wanted A few Mcti.il rrliita lilr hi.'ii i .-ll "ur new FRUITS ail "PltTC t'wiii'T wiUi llm I Ibdli lull law. f Ii. (.mill r tl.AK V huiI l In lluiii't.1, Ai-livv aatl h.urift.l'u r i.tiiui .l.lri..M. HOOPES, BROTHER & THOMAS, 1 lo U LIST l llTtlU i'.U JLXttbluliul Aftir rorty riirf H.crirnrs In tti (rutaraliun ot intr likU Ou tItiuitrtM! mm r 1 nonna anpiicaiiuin ior puitfoi io Kt M "l0 I'l'Httd ntatp aud Fnraiira ooun IH y trla, tn pntiitNlisr tf tho Ki intitl PrvM Aiuvrirau conlinua to act aa aulkiturtf I swat 1 for paibDla cavtxu. 1 rada-iuairlit, cot UmmbJ ntftua. ato., f.rth 1'mii4 ttata. ami to obla.11 iiaiunia In (anatla, KnglauU. ratios., Oarmauy. and aT otnr counirifi TUlrirl uca la uuvqualwd aud tUair laoilitiaa ax ouaur Lian.iad, lirawlnva and tftaef ftoitiona prapararl tn4 014 fa lua I'aiaut fh.a ou aliori Douoa. 'I'a r mi i raaawtiiarjla. iNo obarga Cur aiaintnaiioatfC lawdaltl or draittiiffa. Atlvtca by mail fita. PausiitMohtnitiHd ( tmiiah M until On. am nctloM tha lamaat airuulatiou liawauanair uf ilm kiut Intlia Ml IKIt; AMKKIt'A W. wbivh baa au l i" u iniiuaiiiiai ?'? ' wa a umv r Haw liawauaiiaj of Urn kiud uubUvliatS taa ufi 'I'l, ij-ttM 1 1 1 taataMf Af aamnanaa fcP.'ih1 '5 U.L tMir dNviitflMl to foi-no. anl. .ilo-rli. work. t4 aj uu a jraar, ana ia I - p..u-d.i.ru.ai Tiaiiwu-l I i.4 lu r o.nintt. u ci.utii " "ulliJHllf "'7 ' t-h - h. fry II fu.r hwMlu lAinli lit um of H.alillU 11 V H. Try 11 fu.f WlMI tMt WW UmM ' ' J m mm lo.-ali.-a P I f f .1 i'N.fc 1 mil. p" If T mm BtB ' i .,, i- .biiiif aw- Attorn cys-J!ULtue 1 111 1 'I .' I I I-J iJ-U-lLII JAME.SU. CHOUSi, ATTO It S E T-AT- L A W, MlKDLEIJUROH, TA All biicilncit Dtrndcil l, kit SI ! frompt tHDlloo. Caialuila ! nil nil Knulluh. t-l J ACOI1 C1ILUEKT, Attorney mnl Conn net of mi Aril Miiiii.r:ni kvii, pa, ('olletl.ni and all otkr aliaa it tinn.lo.l to. Coaiu Itailaa Id AmIKi W (Urui.n. lt-t4h E. 150 WER, ATTCRNEY-AT-LAVV, AND DISTKIOT ATTOEKBtH llanialltllrai Jan nil Jerui, IS QI1AS P ULIUCH, Attorney It Oouiiallsr-At-Nr Offlteln Ai'i HulMInt on Saai BnBJ KtTaruni Mutbl. Sciinaciuve, ftmm'm. )nllrtlB( an4 all.olhararaliill tiwiioiiBn aaa.will rtlT prompt attaalloo. Aar. TJ 8M1TI1. ATTORKBT ifti. MiDi;r.Eni;Ka,snTto J.,M )Brihl Profeidanal Sr?Ui t ft ',111. ... WVTfl .' A. W. POTT1SB, ATlORXHy AT SAWi SeHrsor. Pa. ,5 . r '""M . ."TOjlt'l . -. - tth Alllelha.iut..uu.,.,,i. 1 . 1 ' if 1 r r'ji74,rrm',utt"tun JJ n. GRIMM, Attornr-at-l-itW9 t " Miildleburgh. I'a. JJ'IJ"' IU KD!lik taSaOjj' CJA1IUCLH. ORIOf A TIORNET A T LA rTj LciTlabHrcr. IiiIoh Co.. prfi i'rTo' Ho a "rk" BtrMl' " M '' lue.ju, ;s:r.tf. JOHN K. Hl'OUES, JUSTICE CF THE PEA Kentz, Unrjtlir Co., Pit "Collections promptly HAdn.jfJ J GRIICR BARBKB, PHYSICIAN & SURCE6Jt Mihllbnrcli, PaanV. n,l.ri hl pr jlti.lf il (iitlctn tm tk cMrf 01 AlUaiol.nr. Bni l,-loln lifllr a rt fif I Wt,il tbK Conrl Htuie, a Arol4 "- ) "' '" ''I '. 'I M mni.,ajia3aj Physicians, $0, 1.1 ymt.r.ymrS?frT WVSVXVZ ) MARAND UOTUROCK, Fremont, Snyder county Pa (lr4uls ol B4I1 Iraoro Col leg ol Thy illa 11. 1 "-urKrnii. oiler liiu ruU il..Dl r I to 1 1 loilc. 8p..k UuKllahitifl -riuo. E. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Froobuirg, I'a. inrl hi I'n f-Hl .nl iTvlr., to lb iuli .i onvtirnnt la tmh t.mlUb aud German (H.cr un ;jlu irot. V. VAN KU3KIRK, UR01CAL& MECHANICAL' DEST1SI Ki?linNKl0vci I'ou"'' 'Unted Ayculs to N'll tho JIIsTOK-Y tt $8 BLAC!C , K MUtli. Ta 9t iflW l.i ...,,. Iki .nvaiOlia Kin a"j"M "r'H a. tZ-r V i. . 'l m fe l kiUs ltlf aabS I mr i IrfWi. vf il M " J. riu m atf-bry W SA pUSfaa4. Ifsa 9 AMERICAN PUB'BCl f.ir i i ty . sir... ii ooinrniiilnlln Cu.ri.if CtcnXJ I ;...in.i. l .. lliiitrli..n. ui.vl nil liwjiA'''-,f. I i. Hiv. u Mt !va h, r M.'i.l "'- "f W,',f. , . r. iwli, TI IM (il'lUP oiIIBom-- fc 1 m 1 I av isr I 1 a a KZi. " ' i i f :t "' t r ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers