jiiiiiteipil WM i t- u-ll-''ft, EDITOn HID PEOHU NO 19 .mm ,ieJ Wi.'i'i.X"JLiLSBIga Ha that will not reason is a bigot b that ctfVot is a fool ; lvo that dar6 not is a Blare. I . A 1. HABTER. M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER' CO., PENN'A, APRIL 20, 18S8. t)U XXIV if! tetf ilto mi r Dri I ft! 4kJ rp'f auiiu ' cli Tork en act act to. 1 11 are b. act pan, r tb I Id k I Ua k ra ra. A SEA SICE ROMANCE. DT MART 0. ritBMOlC. art kit bow can I belp boiojf oeg Ld tod roiseralle,. Ned You (.i. at ma whoa Mies Lo ll is ooftr, tod she s joor prefer- ll nartner Jo all things now. Too Vlk with ber, yoa sing hu a drite with ber, yoa dance witu r. and it wakes roe tery wreicu- Now, Mollie, if you're going to be 1 ,m r I'm not jealoos, Nod Tf I thought x didn't oare roost for me , tr i Jueied yoa cared at all for any one W I didn't think I'd remonstrate klb yoa at all. I would just take I this,' touohing the diamond oo r baud, 'and band it back to you. n nnt i?alous. bot yoa are not Jry kind to me, Ned. My little pet, yoa do not eeo lnirl BB X BOO IUCUJ, vug unvo lUtttbiDg to society, eppecially . 0 - - enoceit at the eeaside. If yoa nM nnlt remember that I love a too well to find funlt with any j dc yoa can do, and if you would owe a little more or a society raotor j outsell", I would bo por tit happy. Why, yoa souctiy e the least atteution from auy ) but me, aud to many are willing uffor attentions to you. Now, ir, kiss jo ooce I roust be off s til to diito ou the bench with Miss tl i not jealous, my put ' Kot jealous, Ned, no ;' and abe toed from him, but without giviug I kias he had askod for. Ehe is jealous, tbonjbf tho young pw thought, eaiiliog as he watch lbe pretty, straight fiii'irge go (away from iho uook in wbioli be 1 found ber, out to tbo el vetch of 3, agaiust which the waves were lug, recoding, leaving now a was vaweed on it, now returning and ,XtisirrJ5r-, -JM c6iua8Tce"dt;Wvrx&tr-ycMr-ailed Id i m ' . i l . J ( jfC!t Trenyiiuo burriod over the ., .tiavB lAirr in iua BUDii.trui. feh. whihtling ns he. went, and he -ontly caugut up who uis. auiaoc (who iu ber pretty dresa jf cream rtolack. with the wid- suu-hat wheli a little book oavher blonde J. yas looking very beautiful Id animated auii smiling in the i( Ii'4A Stono, the most iucor- Lil.le oVale flirt at the beach. Wherejnow, Ticmuiue T tho lal- x c.kllod i but, an, with a uod, be Lraoed bw(w.ty. 'For a drivy'e oa the beacb i will e yoa UU)i ;' and Ned bad gone y, reautningl his whistle. Mr. Stone Ipiuiled a llttl and spoke few word t'o Mollie, She oolored litybtl v. followed tho tall form of lor lover ifor n iuoment with ber yes, then gave h gracious answer, md half au hoar Liter, when Ned Lad Miss l4vel met tho pretty liuhf Varriage onlhe beach, in hich Lee ttone took V daily d ve, they re Lived a plent Viod from pretty pjoliio, who w bVjoujpaoion, and iho looked as tuiftu 6Ue was Ihorougbly eojoyng h ,ociety. She certainly lo 1 time in foN lowing my aoggesiw,- jnou tow himself, half in tmrpUyj 'and she has evidently foand socioty of Stone auything butbcl.' 'What a baodaomeitaplo they mako'v Miss Lo vol sailith u cer o ... i .1 tain e am ia ue eveuury .yes Nad t iotod suaueu'ftn, didu t. - 7 oaite know why. 'Perhaps yoa didn ll0W that Mibs Annes is my Pr ed wife,' be said, a trifle coldly 'Oh, bat bo many cements arc broken ia ft Bammer the sea cna never minds t very much,' the langaid bell ferently. That nigbt there was d iudif. at the np bis littlo iivtM inrt Na.1 had n mind while dressing t more attentive to Mollie to bis surprise, ba didn't find AnneB shrinking under ber i wing, aa bad been ber custom. imber ot bar old friends bad ar while were war &L dinner. sn at her i beside. Lee e was le proQoonoed iu hi tions , and while abe ga r$ei "e from the distanci f0Qud itediffioult to get I bar i light tap on biQforraed at Miss Lovel Llog bim a was so preocA .aA od Btona wc ylag by, rail: 'ollowed 1, J:itlon.' ' ftad 1 1 i x oy rca- i Me I Icr bel. 1 Mollie stood on the botol terraoe, watching the moonlight on tho soa and attend, and one. solitary couple pacing slowly aloog beside the wa tern. Both knew who they were, foe a fow minuses before - they bad seen Ned Tramaibe place that pale pink scarf about the shoulders of Miss Laura Lovcl as be led ber across the terrace, too much en grossed in bis task, it would soem, to notice Mollis or ber companion. Oh, everybody flirts movo r lt at a searide hotel cue tins nothing else to do, yoa know,' Mollie ans- weied Lee, with a little ripple of langhter, and be looked down ou the pretty face to which the moon light was so tender, hi voice sick" iog to almost a whiopor as Le spoke to ber. 'It is cowardly pnstitno for a man,' be -aid softly, 'and for a woman it is a crnel one ' Again the langhed, while atrang" ing the bracelet ou her arms a touch of mockery wan in the rippling voice 'And yoa is it pleasant to know that yoa nre cruel or cowardly 7' she questioned, 'One is .tomptud to bt coiue persouul wlioo such re marks come from one nho is said to count his conquests with crujl pride una to whom the worM gives uo higher nim than to fascinate and remain curt lens. Ami too plain Forgive me V I forgive ji ftrily as I would forgivo you all lliiug, Mias Anrjcs i but noithf r you nor the world fully understand ran, I tuny seeio a t r if lr ; but, wcie the woman I love to lovo roe in rutnro, no smilii would be to me so seet aj Imrs, no presence half so duar.' Mollie had bueu w.itchiug the couple on tho snnda, goiug idowly back nod forth, buck and forth in tin: moonlight now sho lifted her sweot young face and looked at him with a sort of wooderintr tL'- ' .. ' TT'-- your wooiug : Can you uot win where yon lovo V Ilia face flashed a littlo at her words, aud she, watching it, was otruck by its elrength And beauty. How did it cbanco that sho had never uoticed before f 1 am not left the chance to woo or win ber, bo uaul aIBly, she is another's promised wifo.' 'Ah,' sho said pityingly ; and she gave him ber band in a sweet, wo uiauly sympathy, never for an ia- utimt aouuectiug his words with her self, lie lifted the sutall hand rev erently to hie lips, and drawing il through his arm, tnrund toward the beach. Aa he did so he fouud him self facing Ned Tremaino and Lanra Lovl, who were coming iu from the moonlight, and he noticed that the young mans luce was quite white, while thero was a half scornful smile ou the lipa of the fair belle of the seaside. Hut the two couples passed each other iu silence, the one going down to the stretch of glittering sand, the other going ia to the dan cers. A week later, and Mollie bad just oome in from a long hour, peaceful and culm, spent with Lee in a quiet nook among the rocks that overhung the ocean. Ue had been reading to ber there some of tho sweetest poems given to the world by genius. Her heart bad thrilled as he read, aud new, straoge feeling had stirred it. When be closed the book be had looked np and found ber eyes filled with toars. And now ia her own roam she was asking herself bow it was that what she bad oommenoed but for the parposa of annoying Ned bad in one brief week slain all ber old resentment against Mies Lovel and made ber thoughts tarn con stantly, not to Ned Tremaine, who was ber afllanoed husband, bat to Lee Stone,' who was termed the greatest male flirt at the beach. What was changing ia bor life t When she oow met Ned and Laara it did not pain ber aa it need. Was it because ft handsomer face, a stronger and noble face than Ned's was constantly near, ready to tarn to ber with devotion, ready to light if she smiled ? A servant broke ber nonderings by bringing bor two messages one a bouquet of white flowers, with a few feathery sprays of fern among their whiteness, and one crimsoa rose gletmiog red from their center i and ia it was a note from Lee, asking ber to go for drive with bim by moon, light i the other was faw angry lines froa NJ, r' l!tl r:-?n bercifctCir !;' t while she allowed every gossip at the hotel to chatter of ber flirtation with Loo Stor.e, 'I hate been patient, wailing an opportunity of speaking to you,' he wroto, 'but jon will not give me one, o I write to auk you if yoa wish our engagement broken i to all it would ecuu so.' She trembled a little as she read, and ber kwoot faco changed color t bat she wont to her dobk. drew from it every letter be bad ever fceut bur, formed thorn and his ring in a pack ago nud wrote bim the following nolo t It was I who was first tanght pa tience, while my existence was fur- gotten for one nbo what you ha do me becomea society character.' Why should I fancy that you wish an interview with mu of late! 1 1 is not so long iince you could uot spate a moment for me fioiu Mis Lovcl. Do I wihh our engagement broken T L'erhaps we both wish i,Nol;at leant let u break it, eiuro 1 so dinpkufio yon. 1 aetid you your letters and nog.' Then, although a choakmg sensa tion was in her throat, she punned n brief note to Loe : '1 will tie pleased to go with yon ( that "as oil i and in tho starlight the moon rose late the went with him out over the beach, and far along the country Was it strange that ho noticed she no loneer wore Ned'a rini t Was it o strange that he told hor of his lovo and that she liitcuod filently. believ in p. with a MrntiLro flutter at her heart Was it strango that when they drove back, lingering beside tho sobbing ociau, auother ring should dick ber fiuger aud another bond should lie upou her life 7 Well, two -.IherH walked npou the strand, two whom tho gossips called lovers ; and fct when it was told that Mollie An n's was to plac'J'te huppiueos ia the iaag 'Zm.-ttfrnrtin 'lis. rV. iii aa who board it turned watte aa death and shrank from the sight of the bcuuliful woman beside hint, although ai en culled ber fair, and many said sho hud won bim from his faith ; yet Mollie was too bappy to regret, although she still some times remembers. Whora Woraoa Eccp Still . The Armenian of Russian Trans Caucasia enjoy a onc-uian power in each home. Tho grandfather com ma ml p. Tho eutire family, children, son-in-law, daughtera-iu-law and grandchildren all obey him: The wife iu condemned to (-Hence from her tuaniuge till the birth of her firfct child. She must wear a thick band ago over her mouth cou'Jouolly until a child is boru to her, nod ou no oo caslon, even if uhe seesa mouse, must she Fpealc. Her conversation mast be carried on by signs. From the birth of her first child till she ia forty-lire years old she must speak only in a low tone, and must under take of the household till the mai rage of a sister-in-law. This law has desconded undisturb ed for ages, frota a ruler who thus commanded among womeu aa a pen alty, or after death pnnittbment of bis wife who disturbed him by her talking. Custom has riveted this bandage on the lips of women who most not chatter when pleased or call for help when hurt. Tho men are hated and despised by all decent people. A bnppy home is the btighlest spot on earth the eye of Ood looks down on. Love and peaoe ia bis borne sends Bunshine round a man wherever be goes t disorder and trouble there is misery everywhere. There are few worries of life which a man cannot now and then shake oil ; but who can shake himself free from the skeleton ia the closet, from the worry ia the blister oa the heart f A day will tell bow many a mao cars ried that with him without wiucicg down to the grave. When husband and wife are helpmeets to euoh oth er ia tho best sense, whoa order aud love and goodoess prevail in the bouse, thea the man who baa a hard buttle in life to fight can leave bis struggles behind bim wbon be enters there. With all our our faults we are the most bome-loviog people, and that is the reason why we are the greatest people. Whatever helps 'Gentlemen. -'I say, waiter, I've just cracked this egg j look at it.' Wr'!-r,-s'Don't look very iiios at ;' V M r ;:i ry i try lit c'.'jtr joiin joxisff iio:;uiiB:;r - John Jore brpaa nl the age of fifttcu to bnild a monunient nrd fin i.hed it at fifty, lie. worked night and d.iy, often all ." night long, ' and on the S itliith. Ha ncetned to bo in a great hurry to get it done, lie Frmt all the motor bo entnod upon it soma say $5'l 00.' Tbon he borrowed all lie could j and when no one would loan bim ony more be would take his wifo'a ilreHHua aud tlio Ird-clotbns and innny other val uable things iu bis homo, and mil them to get mqro tuouoy to duiah (h:it motiumr.nt. They eny he eaiao homo one duy and was about to tuko 1 1: o blankets that lay over bis hlccpiug baby to 'trp it warm, and hie wi!o tried to step him t but be drew back his fit and kocked her Jjvui, aud theu went away with the blankets and never brought thorn back, and the poor baby tickone 1 and died from expohuto At last tliero was noth iug left ia the bouse The poor, heait-brokcn wife soon followod the ba'y to the grave. Yet John Jones kept woiking nil tho tuoro at tho monnmcut I saw him when he was fifty years old. The monument was nearly clone y but he had work ed so hard at it that I hardly know bim, ho was so worn t his clothes wcro all ia tatters, and his hand and fce, indeed- bis wholo body, were covered with; scars which ho got in laying np sotno of the stones. And the wi etched man hud been so littlo iu good society nil tho while that bo was building, that he had about forgotten how to uho the Eng lish language j his longuo had some how become very thick, and wheu ho triod to ppsak, out would conio au oath. That may oeom Btmngo, bat I havo found out that all who build such monumeuU; as John's prefer .vy GUI: woru f ' V.'-: i Now, oome wi'th me, and I will show you Jo liu's monnment, It standa in a loaut.fM part of the city where five streotn rreot. Most mu) put such things iu a cemetery. But John had his owu way and put it on one of the finest lota to bo found. 'Does it look like liunker Hill monument V a-Ls lilt to Amy Atlott by my ui le. Nut at nil. John didn't want to be letiiombcixd that way. He might hnvo liiLcu that $50,00) und luilt au aeyluui for poor little childteu that have no home, and people would have culled tho ncyluni his monument. Hut here wo aro at tho front t'oor It id a grand house I II is high und large, with great bulla aud towoit, mid velvet carpels, chgaut mitrois aud ii piano, aud I know not whut all j so rich uud grand. That ia John Jones' monument I and the man who Hold Johu uearly ull tho whibky ho drunk lives here with his family, and they ull dress iu tho rioueet und tiocbt clothes. Do jou understand it tEli I'tr- k ins' ' it and Humor of the age.' Ttfherg They C.no Trsm- Travel the country over, and in nearly overy printing ofllco, whether in city or couutry, you will find one or more eppreuticoa. From these boys of to-day, who uro now wash ing rollers und doing all tho dirty work of these cflioo. must come the printers the newspaper and book compositors, tho job printers, the pressmen, the publishers, and em ploying printers of twenty years beuco. The majority of the oorapositors oa our metropolitan papers obtained their first knowledge of the 'art pre servative in the despised country printing office. Van, wo can go ev en further than thin, aud maiotain that tho majority of foremen of met ropolitan newspaper und job oQices were, in their earlier life, 'country devils.' Our best printers oomo not from the apprentices of the city ofs fices, who aro suppoeod to bo taught aud trained in tho most approved manner The boy from the country has a peculiar way of -goiug ahead, of surmounting all difficulties, nolil he finally arrives at lbe highest po sition in the offloe, while tbs city ap prentice makes progress more slow ly. This is not fD,J sketch, bat based on nomeroiie oases, and its truthfulness oaa bWttotted by me- tropolitan prlntersVof T'ieace. , fm't n4 1'ritm : I Thaller of tho Thrsttlc 'None of tho passengers killed t That's (,-nod , 1 ly ue d wu good bye, boys ' Sno'i were tho lat word of Engineer U I tit Oardm r, wlm Med at his locom itim hrott!e sotno time sgo iu the ruihoid collision rear Huntingdon. lie conld linvo -afd himself, but ho as chained nilh the eafuty of mnuy pafsettgm, md he died at hia pout to save thofo whoxei Hvas were t nl rusted to his fidelity. When ho tint n fearful co'li-ion was inevitable, ho thought only of the responsible duty he had uccuplcd and he stood by owu his throttle and gnvo bin own life to lcncn tho peril to tho all unlets who wcro ia bis cute. Ho weakened the crash of the collibion by standing heroically at tl 6 pott of duty ; und whim ho was cx-j traotcd from the wicck, moilally crushed und mangled, he thought only of tho others committed to his caro. Wheu told that nono nf the passengers bad been killed, hiu lmt words were "That's cood t lay me don t good bye, boys.' We keep green tho memories of (hoHo who seek ii nd wiu fame on the field of battle, bill whole in ull the bloody conflicts of armies U there thib.tod the graudor coinage than to give Iifo to duty und to the srfdty of otboin, when life could bo saved by peril to others f In all tho stotios of hsroism there is none tuoro 1 na trons thau tho hero of thu throttle, who, having waved his pnnengers by sacrificing his owu lifo, when told of tho nafety f thoeo entruHlcd to bin fidelity sank to ler-t, mtying 'That'h good j liiy mo djftn j gocd-bye bovs.' LuICH rus?. Loam to soy no to yonrsidf. A friend without discretion is m to be feared than a ",?j in .. .... armor. Children cbtnin thd majority of their knowledge of evil ""aiut C'hro qucnt desiro to taslo it from the talk of their parents. Every profession of religion that doea not muko a- man kind to his pa rents, wife and children is a mietuke in tho article. Truth is aa indifferent to public opinion as lbe general public is to truth. Every time yon slriko a child you admit your incapacity to govern yonrvelf or others. Tho bent fiiond ii tho ono who givca the best advice. The biggest crowns in Heaven are for thoso who were the mont natural on earth. Ood may havo ubo for cowards but baa never yet so ndvertwed. Let every man bo biraHtlf ns Ocd intended und the wot Id will uleudin grow better. Every thinker ond ntteror of good thoughta is u pioneer pushing bin way through brambles to contend a,'uit)tit datkueus, ignorance aud superstition. "1 bey who say tho gravo holds niau forest that it holds nothing of him or his thoughts. Let no one think he can bo made a gentleman by tho clothes ho weai n, the horse be rides, the btick he car ries, the dog that trots after him, the hotibo that ho lives in, or the money he tpenda. Not ono of tin e do it nod yet every boy may be n gentleman. He may wear an ol I hat, cheap clothes, live in an old house, aud spend but little tnoniy But how t By being true, marly uud honorable. By keeping h mi-elf neat and respectable. By Leiig civil und courteous. By doing tie best he knows how. Aud finally, and above all, by fearing (Jod and keeping His commandments, ai'i'min. a. i i .i. i bonse-life is a national blessing , whatever hurts hotue-li e iaa uation ouise i and tho greatest curse that can touch these b easing ia what would tumper with tho' peace und bleusedoeSH of ur homes. A dutchuian repebted ILo adage 'Birds mil one fudder goes mit dom selvta.' A Col.l root Uatlt. "Three out of four colds are caught through tho feet," said Dr. Titus Miinaun Qoan in iv recent )Hiiuro, "und tho only touud piovi'iitlon ia to Uile a colli foot but It. lluvo it so col J that your bones will ftclio. It tiartlena tlia nerved. 1 eo cla trouhlLvt with oolil teat will be cured : Ui a ivk if they take cold fool baths." ( l w York 6un . Win lM f4 VI 1 m I i ' j I r iV r-Vt i 1 . , ...w ..,.i. i.a.'k, , -j for Infanta ond Chlldrcot "WafHitWisowoaaitaaoiloelbttklXBftal Ct erw OoMVO,. t ruan4 It M a My, pr-rrlyM I ZJTl. """" i kaewB to U. A. AnciuMk. M. D., I WUi.S2' -lwm IU B Ostuei Bt, bradrB, K T. Wutwa i $mitm mtMmMm "ttm Cmnv Catrmm,' tlk pEXaa' t9A Wti CSC ViiHli'iftiiiil1 HEUMATISM' URE 4cnt cant unrlb'.nn hot RhamnMlMn, bnt Hint avarr time, u mia Sm't. fIriiK, l.ut'.i-r. V. Mr 1 1 autm n. Mi . Iltomutlxirc. T. Mm. Urr. U II Hdhinh'ik, annt'H. V Mm w Mkhaiiu. K Wrlwki., Millid.lpW J K. Ni wr"", Danirt-n. N J Man Maiv CaI'Mom, M n-l.wn, K. J. Vm"7, Mahu M"iIi niimV. P. tun noTit rUAUK M IAUKHtT KI sinstTini! lirirr thiatllt. for coiii' hiliTtuttllon. Ilrprlptlt I'aiiM plitrl. uli u-t i r.on !. trri'. j'.ir l.jr nil truuiiiH. if oiiu or tlin'lliwli 11 t hi ..i..!'.ni t" t ini.ll It to r'U,,t.i li.it ti l. tafcoiui) ttillur I'lll l I IV il.ni.-l to lm A1-.U-. r I' All. .tit HKOS. V t'tt. blU At hl 3IkK Ninki 1'kllndolpbiu. Dr. Thomas' Electric OH CVUES S)auwi.tl(iw and Ntarilglt. 99 TIMES OUT CP I Co .'. Thomas' Eclectrlo Od -Ctnci A Colli r a HoamnMi. 19 TIDIES CUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Ec!ectrIo Cil CVUES AitUmi t nd DIpMharia. 49 TEEVSES OUT Or GO Dr. Thomas' Eclecti'c 0 CfKES Croup ana Afwatlona ol t" TH-rjt Ertcc 50 ccuts mid $i.ao. SOLD EVR',7;HIE. Dr. J. II. SCIIENCK hna publishod ANliWANU EIiAHOllATU UOOK oa tho Trontmont and Cure of CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT mb DYSPEPSIA which will ba mailed FREE to all who want it. If you urn, or know of uny one who la, afflicted with, or liable to any of thoso disciaKoa, aend camo and uddrtise (pluiuly written) to Ir. J. II. BCUEKCK tt BON, ( Numo thia pupr.) 1'huadolpUia, Pa, SALESMEN i! t&lSXtiXVSz NEW FRUIT and SPECIALTIES M I-Flt V HTO( K. I.IMMIN. A I. A It V mu 1 K Illll lltlA , In liinri, Ai'll :irr HOOPtS, BROTHER & THOMAS. Ml CllkJtTklU a A. After Fort jr ilKriritc in lb in uf n ThonRtnd AiifiHrttiom t r pttoui. in tl l'(iitid hHli'f hr-A IntsJiyil Htin tritf. iu iHil'imiirrs) vt tb fV ittimfl ra AiiHirtcau contimi nri aolifiioi I'tr MtHit, I'tvont. x rtilw-nusrhsx oufy-riL-hia. ttia.. .r th I'nitsxi Ml. nal W 'ttlkiti iaiM)i til l'aiii, Mi(ii'ia. iwnw, Osiraiikuy, And all Otntr umitrii 'l'blr siirt oo i uniulwd ud Utvr fitcilitiM ar hiuup iaasiL Itr4winr anrl nrwilflctlfn praparffd n4 fil n Hi I'ftivttt Oltw on ti.ri tiotir. Tsns trf rstAnaltl. Xo oUarn fur iftiiiinailott ol wodaiil s)f (Irawmirsi Advn oliy niAtl lr Initio ! 1K.M 1 IKI1' A U f MI A.wniun nu tit UrftMtclraulftttoK id U tb luoa ntluntit nawsMner vt It kind Liiiblihrd iu tls worUL f ftiunt ottf tjiut'cl I limil Jll wutiin.rnBionoBasi 1 KM K A . whiuu lift U tli iuu3 intluwnttaii h adrntjM ol uvh ft aiut.ti vary paUalsM fu rrBUfi'it) I Ibn tsirir and apUtididlv (Hntrtd aawapanar la nuutihsd wkKIT s.uurr. mnd m ftdmitMd bs ba to tswl pair dovotoa la auisnu -kifoUui(. Invttnttaui, tiinsrloaT work, ami ottiB flttiiArtauanLa of iBtluatrtkl Vrnmr, ml- 11 uata.ti Widb?iii.sdalf. If vo hat aa iavwaMAn Ut p9m writ . 'Javy, frv Vi1i - jt vi . J8 juf uwuf rt cost 1 8 fa I H 14 ii n f iisiii mi jn.m.auiaij . n.ua tnuiaj JA3JI3(J. CROCSIS, ATTOUNKT-AT-LAW, MIDULKBCROsT.J All nlii otruitM ta, all aara 0t cua rramrt attaatlaa. eaaialtailaa la 91 II ad KnKlliS. t-t JACOB OILUKRT, Attorney mnl CunfUe Tt Miom.K.ni rtwa, pa, (.'lUotl.ini and all atktr alaatl f tU' if aliamlad t. Caaiu llailta la kifllik 'Januaa. 11 I IS. e. no win, ArrORNEY'AT-LAW, AND DUTRIOT ATTORm MitWlehm-f, f& rlirtioaii aiatfa. nl tlarinaB. raaialtattaai IS ffSfl Jaaa ,7ajk riius Attorapy tt Csnasellsr-AtJftflr' OSlaala Ai' Huil.llnn ana Saai BfarMa K Kvarun a Ueni.. SelliiMerwvc, Psmsi'SI. 'iiteptlB ar4 nll,! Utr rl ill Sfl' nan l aiillcltad and will rectlva rt4j,y IToapt attDtua. A ir.)l,T.u rn T SMITH. I U ATTOIBT ATLA. wintif.rsuto), sbtbsb oe., r - orrlili l'rrii!;Ki' Strtlaaa ta the UoaialuiUM la Katlltb Bad larwn . j ir.tV it J Seliusgrort, ffrtaal' rralnrlaiialaarleaa la ttra an lu i i"i.i.i irnttta ta Ihalri ........ . iitii omoiij. "Middlabargb, Pa. '"n.allatlaa la ;ktk l.iiaagai. IlBltlik aadrH' HffV tS.Wkif ol cAMur.L n. orwio, ATTORySTAT.hAHh IM lkbnr;. Inlan Ce.. Trtt r,?'HVu rk' rOB'' sii s u n oHv, Ueo.ja, ;TT.tf. jOnN K. UUCiHf I, JUSTICE CF THE PEArt Kantz, Bntfder C S 5rCo!leotlon promptly mnda. p J 'JIWF.R BARBr.it, PHYSICIAN & tURCbtrA MiddlelurRli, rsaay3 (llt-r hi. prfo..Ut il parvleat ta tka rWMC ol Ml.hlM urn nu Tlrlnlty. c'fllca it f waatat tb ctort Hauaa, Iu Aroald'a bulliiakj' ll'hysicians, $o. i P.H nwiBjiaii,Mpi .iwayBggi QRMARAND ROTH ROCK, Fremont, Snydtr county. Pa 'ritnlol lli lir ore t'ollni s Pht ilelaa' ml sutmn. Dllera bla f.roiaaaUaal aar?la ta lb public Spoaki.Kugllahaadaarajaa , D" K. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AN i SURfiE0, l'i Pfl'Birff, i OlTanhll rrialnnal lei !. a U it utsila I nrar.ac( Id b'u kngllaa tud OaraaO iittioa b Main airaol. F. Va.N rJU.?KlRK, BL'RQICAL 1 MltriTARlCAt1 DEMTIII SliDsgrove, I'oiiu'bI Ageuvs to Soil the IHSTOCf af il3 BLACK ,v. PHALANX of sfry pruu tnuriif InlittM Luiim 0 IT ft ft tlHianiitla illnatratli. -atli.iA auid uawlr Wa aauaaa. aa4itf - ki Iniy, na) w)r tn l a, a4 pauunaT tl.- for hunat awall, PrlMaf GUIUB laUiuUag oinmcnw Mad iWt t v a aiaja 4Att rv.." aa. rn I .i.. i - a. ytf,11 I Bk "i T k B m i : 4 tt t