Iff rf T. H. HAKTBB. He that will not reason is a bigot ; be that canrot is a fool ; he that daro not is a alare. '- ' -- - ' 1 ) y - . 1 . ' - ' a i in :. fit i jii?iiiJi.iLaiM EDITOR AXD rtopni VOL. XXIV M1DDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENN'A. JUNE 7, 18S8. ... 0 25 HIS BOOT TX'S CMUNGh Witt ALLKM tOkOW.I. Ornndiua Gofl said a curious thlnjr "Hoys may whtstle but girls must That's the very thlnff I heard her say To Kate, no longer than yesterday. 13oys may whistle." Of coarse they may, If they puoker their Hps the proper way. Hut for the life of me I can't see Why Kate can't whistle as well as me. "Boys may wblstlo but s'rls ninat sing," Now 1 call that a curious thing. If boys can whistle why can't girls. too t ... It's the easiest thing In the world to do. First yoa do that, then you do thls Justlike you were fixing up for a kiss. It's a very poor girl, that's all I say. Who can't luako out to do that way. "Boys may whistle," but girls may not ; A whistle's a sooir with the nolso knocked out, Btrayed off somewhere down In the throat, Everything lost but tho changeful note. So If boys oan whlstlo and do It well, Why cannot girls, will somebody tell. Why can't they do what a boy can doT That Is the thing I should like to know. I went to father and ask hlin why Uirls couldn't whistle as wall as I. And ho said "tho reason that girls llllltttjslog Is because a girl's a elng-ular thing." And grandma laughod till I knew she'd ache, When I said I t hought It all a mistake "Never mind, littlo mau," I heard her say, They will make you whistle ouough some day." AN ALVENTUE3 WITH EUE- LA2 Iu the full of 18C0, I was employed as a clerk in a gcoeial itore at i cross roads in southern Indiana Tho store, a church and a bluck e mi tli shop, with two residences made ap the buildings, and the fam ilies of tho cnerohant and blacksmith wore the only rosidieuts. TLo coun try about was thickly set Hod up. however, and trado was alway good. Before the morcbant ougnged mo ho announced that 1 would have to sleep in tho etoro o'nigbts, aud that unless I had pluolc enough to dofond tho place agaiust marauders he did not want me at any price IIo ehowod me a shotgun, a revolver, and a spring gun, which were need, or ou baud to bo aaod, to defend the place, and the windows were protect ed with stout bliods, and the doors by doublo looks. Tho close of the war had drifted a bad population in to Indiana- The highways were fall of tramps, and there wbb hundreds of men who had determined to make a living by some other means than labor. Several attempts bad been mado to rob the storo, and it had come to that pass that no clcrck wanted to sleep there alone. Tho merchant seemed satisfied with the answer I gave him, and on a corlain Monday morning 1 went to work. ' That same night a store about fonr miles was broken into and robbed and olork Boriouely wounded; Two nights later three horses wore stolen in oar neighbor hood. At the end of the week a far. tner who was on bis way boms from oar storo was robbed on the high way. If I bad not boon a light sleeper from habit these occurrences would bava tended to provent too lengthy dreams as I lay in my little oearoom at the front of the seoond story, lhe revolver was always plaood noder my pillow and the "botgao stood within reaob. It was aouL"e barrelled shotgun, eaoh barrel containing a big charge of tnoUbot, and tbo man who kicked th string and discharged tho weap on would never know what hart him. U did not seem possible that any ono conld break into tho store with out arousing me. There was no door to my room, and after the people in the neighborhood had gone to bed I could hear the slightest noise iu the storo, I bad looked tho over for a weak spot, and had failod to find it, bntmy own confidence I should have trfjfoa, in describ ing the the that juet over the A hyt9 t )t'i r-r'j fti t V 01(7 rv wa hoisted and lowered each goods as wsre stored for a timo on the second floor. When not in use this opening was covered by a trap doot. Toward evening, on the tenth day of my clerkship, I boistod np a lot of pails and tubs, and had just finished when trade became so brisk that I was called to wait npon customers. Later on I saw that I had loft the trap door open, and I said to myself that I would let it go antil I wont to bed. The store had the only bur glar proof safe for miles around, and it was customary for the farmer who had $100 or so to leave it with us. He received an onve'opo in which to euclose it, and he could tike out nod put in as be liked. On this evening four or five farmers came in to do posit, and, as I afterward 6gured up, we had about $1,500 in tho safe. There wero to strange facos in the crowd that evening: Ono belonged to a roughly dressed, evil eyed man, who aouoonced himself as a drover, and the other to a professional tramp. I gave tbo Utter a piece of tobacco and somo crackers and cbocse and he eoou went away,? and we were so busy up to 9 o'clock that I did not give the drover a second thought. Vb6n we came to shat up tho storo he had gone from my raiod altogether. We counted up the cash, made some charges in the day book, aud it was 10 o'clock when the morcbant left. I was tit ed out, and I took n caudio and made tho circuit of tbo store, sot tbo spring gnu and weut to bed. I had to pass within eix feet of the trap door as I went to my room, but I did not kco it. It was a ralhcr chilly night in October, and wo had no fires yet, and an I got nader the blankets the warmth was so grateful that I soon fell asleep. It was the first night I had gone to bod without thinking of robbors and wondering bow I should act in case they came I - - lurllll.'ll rl'llf Ji4ii.i-t,lltii 1 tun a- ieept I suddenly found myself ha! If uptight in bed, and there was 00 echo in tho store, as if the full o . . uiuobuiug uau nrousou me. it was 1 o'clock, and I had boon asleep a! most three hours. Leaoiug on my elbow I strainod my ears to oatoh the slightest sound, and after a min nte I hoard a movomont down stairs IVbilo I conld nor say what it was, sort of instinct told mo that it was maJo by some human beiug. Everything on the street was as silent as the grave. My window cur tain was up, and I could see that the sky had thickened up and was ver black. I did not wait for the noise to be repeated, I was just a sure that some one was in the store as if I had alroady seen him, and crept softly out of bod, drew on my trousers, and moved out into tho big room, haviog the revolver in my uaod. xuere was no door at the bead .of the stairs. I intondod to go there and listen down the stair way. As I was moving across the room, which was then pretty clear of goods as far as the trap door, I sud denly reoollcctod this opouing and obanged my course to reach it. It was terrible dark in the room, and one unfamiliar with tbo place woold not have dared to move a foot Half way to tbe trap I cot down on my hands and knoes, and as 1 reach ed tbe opening, 1 eettlod down on my stomach. There was a dim light down stairs That settled fiot that some one was in the store. After minute I heard whispers, then tho movement of foot, then a certain sound that located the intruders to foot. 1 drew myself forward and looked down the opening. 1 could soe a lighted candloaod two or three dark figures at the safe, and 1 could hoar the combination boing worked. My first thought was to drop mv band down and opon fire in their di rection, but 1 rememborod that we had bo many articles hanging nn that no bullet bad a chance of reach ing to the fo. 1 was wondering what to do when 1 board one of tbe men wuispor i "it8 an a a nousonso. We might work boro a weok and not bit if But 1 told yoa to bring tho tools and yoa wouldn't,' protested anoth er. Ob, dry up T pat in a third voice. What wo want to do is go up and bring that counterbopper down and mm pp1) Fhfcx' j 'I'll give tho otisned thlcg fw more trials,' said Vz f" r-j, tvl number of robbers, but my cars had. There wero three of them, and they wore no doubt dosporato and deter mined men. They spoke of bring ing me dowu to open tbe safe as if no resistance was anticipated or tak en into aoconot. Indeed, they might well reason that they had me at their meroey, Tho rain was now falling, the night was very dark, and a pis tol shot in tbe store could not have been heard in either of the dwell ings. If thoy had reflected that 1 might bo armed they would have off- I sot it with tbo faot that 1 was a boy 18, with a girl's face and probably a girl's norve. 1 dou't deny that 1 was a bit raltlod,nd,that my lip would quiver in spite of me, but 1 was at the samo time fully determin ed to protect tbo store if it cost mo ray life. How to got at the follows wad what bothered mo, but that trouble was Boon solved. iTbcro,' wbispcrod tbe man at the combination, as be let go of it, '1 won't fool here another minute. That kid knows the combination, and we can make him work it. Come on. They wore coming up stairs Tho best ptaco fur mo woold bo at tho head of,tbo 6tairway. The stairs bad a half turn in them, and 1 would die upon tho first man who came within rango. 1 heard tho men coming buck to tho f tnirwny, and my nerve guve way. It wasn't from oowardiao, bnt tho knowledge that 1 was to kill a humun being upset me. 1 docided to retreat to my room, and, if tboy persisted in coming that far," 1 would shoot. Tne trio hnd rublcrs on their feet, but they came np etuirs without tryiug very hard to provent making a noise. The our. who came first hod tbo candle, and as he got to the head of tho stairs, I saw a knife in his other hand. Thev niftilu no dtiln in nnrnnrlin m-I J mmm y V H --?: ' ' 1 irvt . ir'.rl 1 km. ed myself for what 1 saw must hops t0 etarl 01 011 on ( lot.e pen. Thoy could not soo me until ,v "poditioos in wb bo delighted. within thrcoor four feel of the door, and thoir first iotimation that 1 was out of bed was wheu they heard me call out ; 'Stop, or I'll shoot yon I' 1 bod them covered with tho'wca-J pon, and for fifteen minutes there was a dead Bilonce, Thoy bad cot a plun. The man with tbe eAUlinM'iBhion, the words that he had last dashed it on tea flnnr nn 1 .... pose thev meant to n,h in nn . , . in tbe dark i, but 1 checkmated it bj re. They tbeu meant to wn stairs toward the roar opening fire. rtlreat down of tho floor, for 1 saw tha thH r,,ou. ing off, and firod ot thoir dim figures Three seconds later them great shout of horror, followed by the tremeudoufl report of thodonble ofthodouble barrelled spring trnn. and thr. was absolute eilenoe. 1 think 1 stood in tbe door, shaking like a leaf, for folly three minntas before tbe silence iras broken by a croon. I ben it oarao to mo that the rob bors hnd fallon through the open door npon the cord leading to tbe gun. 1 struck a match, lighted mv own candle, and, going to tho opon ing, saw throe bodies lying bolow. Running back to my bed-room to recharge my revolver, I then went big rh your flat, while tho third, who was respoimible for the croaus. wan severely wounded In both legs. It was three months before he could be vea7.l SoTVi rwai,ll"1 a put up job. The drover was a Chi- cago burglar called Clawhamuier Dick," and he bad hidden himself In tuw Hture ma. nicnt. and then lt lif- pais in uy tne back door. They had . a iiorso ana a wagon in the rear of tii hni.iii.n. r..i k . . the store of lnnili aa .ill au .... at the money In tbe safe. A bit of Cl w U-a LV KCL carelessness on my part not onlv sav. a1 Mm utr. fa 11 .-l . i.i ... I i.,, ,i i - . ' uu. liijiou vnt n uranorBW MDK. i STOPPINa THB LB AS. t.. i.. I tiimeey sat in rroot of the ootlacre. where the sunlight fell around him, his slow brown fingers slowly mend- !. r. II.. ... ii.i ,. . ng the net that was one of bis few treasured possessions. Inside be could hear Aunt Molly movioff tubs ... . . " .. U aoou, .uu gouing reaay tor the uuwu eta. lo investigate. It was as " cara was a lemporanco plodgo. to this estroordinory fact: Severn! I expected The three had pitched He laughed uneasily, and said, with i hildorn treated with thn erain a seoond had a hoi i I . 'The lad ain t quite right in his evening were prompt! v cued M toaddtotbe famlv's sLnTr i the poor fi8bermaS the .am. vo7ce -"on afterward. T. Mw. JS&Z&ZZ. to Ma lo family , .lender in- mt called the other fiabmaon long of this extraordiuory e.eot, perhaps :L.tt0 Vfi? com., ootsidow.. ,h. -washofth. .go, when they 'left .11 .d fp.loweS bith.rto nnhe.rd of In (h-aSnal. of SSSS&SSSSSS I Sil mwfc m .ru.vj pioiort Of a'vj.lfbt.l uln I anu l.o aiso uau iotne, Io nlbropolovi?T. has croaloJ . rM )?"- thuti. tiSiii , fCTO on the water and. di.!-t- - WhU. m"D.' sinoe I ... ..r ..r:'03'. . rf . "5 l' !uZXZ?u,, ,m 4.- pm'- Jtli n bt hon f v, were ooen. MB wD' i,e0,"1,, io Italy, and"" , j;w i.r.ull,rmi.inli ft pD8. I3ut if Jimscy nbtioed any of the sights or sound around him, bis quiot face nod drenmy eyes gavo no token of It. To the' language of tbe villsgos, he wan 'an innocout,' and seemed for the most ptrt to livo in a silent world of his own, that hnd little connection i with tho world around him, i Presently Aunt Molly'camo to tho door, and for amomnut watched the work on tho boat ; she was warm and tired, and horj usually pleasaut face grew bard as she looked. Ay, he'll do that well enough, I'll warrant. He'll fit it so it'll koep out the water, but it won't keep out whiskey, and that's tho worst leak of all she said, bitterly. 'That's the bottom of the bad lnok he grum bles so nioch about.' Sho spoke only to horself, with no thought of Jem soy. No ono g.tve much noro hood to Jimfioy than to tho rio that luy curled at his feet. IIo looked up at Aunt Molly with his usual unchang ed fuco and obseut gnzo, aud ehe turned into tbe house again. It had been a different looking place once, with no unhinged gate and dilapidated fence, and the Tliillia, too had boon kept trim nnd bright. Something in the change of the latter struck Han as ho worked, nnd be remarked, p:trtly to himself, part ly to a young atrangor from tho Sea breeze House, who was interestedly watching him : 'She needs new paint, and fisin' up giu'rnlly, but luck bus been too hard this In&t your, 'Not so many fish us there used to be f asked the young fellow curi-oui-ly. 'Oh ! thero'e Ceh enongh, but thore's hrcu cue tiling ir another tuudo it hard to get alonjj, eomos how.' . . Jj(1rtV : ot, and -'it CV- " flni'UIttl dou l-y tbo boat, and paused a minute 'Ihcre 1 I reckon tbotjl Loop out the water,' smd Dun uitia a fiuibhod dab of his brush. It will not keep out tho whiskey aDU luftls luo worst leak or all, ' eaid UilU8y 'lowly repeating, after his boor, , , ... . ... J'u ' an ""K1 nP lu MlomsU mout' but Jini8c3''8 f',ce hetrayed no nDU9U"1 nolligeuco. TLb you"s f,rnnKcr' Inghed in a uau-amusoa naiiujuarrnssect way. 1 "oa 1 kno,y UJUCh about bonts' Ibut Lore is somothing to stop that . 0 R ,euK' b0 tftl(1' uud drftW,uS g ra' a l)ocbot o droppod it from hu perch in the Thillia' down at Jimsoy'u feet. Jimsey picked up tbo card, start ed at it uncotupruhcndingly, and banded it to bis ooclo, gravely re Something to stop that kind of a letltc fPL i.. . . , . ,, , . u Kvo u uut QU iUIS VU" another hitch on his shoulder, and !-..- I 1 uu iuuuuiiwu iuuo 100K on 0 "Wj darker Aaeh as he saw that nppor. r,6Gin J boo. Ho'J! just say aching ho hoars.' Thou he be- camo suddonly const-ions of having admitted that otbors most have said wLa.1 Jim8?' had iUut "P88ted, and urulT" lu uujuU .u coniasion. Hot it woujd not be put out of Pan 8 thought sj easily, and that uiKm wuou mo x unui wus oat on In . t. ii . I i. .mi ... I wr, too loveiy buuuos of the 0OB BUW uo oooulul o oring i.:. ..I Inr. IliA onr.l t '1 fcnlnmnlo r.l.i vm .J flUUL'H. God helpiug me ' Conld it havo bcon Mollv who h n rl on ill vsrinf. .TinsaAv AMAn..ji nrnii. I i;r 1.. I,,.... i. i m I wut mawjij ihw um wwuu UraiOr ll,otnlnln nil wt I I Was it true that whiskey had been ,the worst loaK or all'.-tho point where the bad luck had leaked in. "'l id, i and tbe earnings and comfort leaked out ? Tbe longer be studied over it. Ar'tTA H?Vitm08i ua iui uui uuuiw ue give it DD. ind Lledge himself never f0 touch It ueain f lie woold not have etrooar was the chain, but those nth- - ..l - . l.lI . 1 " Z' "V" ".iV". WISE V70HD3. A precedent embalms n, principle. Life is a reckoning wo cannot make twice over. Iinpiilxe can ilo wonders, where preparation lulls. CoufMcnco Is a plaut of low growth In nu ted bufloiu. A good conscience is to the mnil what health Is to the body. You cannot mend a rorig Hiibfrae tlou by doing your addition rlht. Maimers imint nJorti knowledge, and smooth its way through the world. There la no courage but In limo cence, no constancy but In honest caiiHO. Act well at the moim-nt, and you have performed a good action to all eternity. Tim true vo of speech I not so much to expresH our wants as to con coal tlllMll. Vanity in a refined nelflshno which is ever exacting Immune, but tiever paying any. The man who has ni-yor known nd vernlty Is but half ncipiaiuted with lillllHOlf. A man of independent tulinl frlimvi hla indopctiilttuce by the way ho treats old subject. Dont thou love life, then do not squander time, for that Is tho stulT life Is inailo of. We ore taught and we toaoli by something about us that never uooh Into language nt all. We generally hate thone whom we have injured more than wo do those who havo Injured us. All that wo possess of truth and wlhdom Is a borrowed good. You will bo always poor if you do not possess the only truo riches. A host of minds, of profoumlest thought, find nothing in the disclo sures of Roionoe to shako tlieir faith In the eterdnl verities of reason. An Actonishod Enslishnaa- A uowly arrived Englishman was tol' '-hat tho editoc of tho North American Keriew would that nirrb' deliver a loarned loot. bo Joairod to Iveotno livo issuo3 in Animior tond. Ha did so, nn..llo . ho wroto ns follows to a Lond.m newspaper: "Tho Americas r. r suroiy a very pooulmr pooplo. Lt night I weut to hoar a well knowD gentleman loot tiro on what those pooples term livo issues, and I must 3ny that I uovor heard a moro ri H1CUIOU8 discourse. Tho people innguod in his very faoe, but ho did not appeai- to mind it. Ito Ulkod bont absurd thinK, and npolso of shovinS his fiat into tho bosom of tho niht uud went on at Bonn Iot tL io ion vi a .tog thut h id UV.ih. I d,d not Wllllt to Lo l u lf! I rcullv laughed. Iru tually oxriectod to ecc lUo l,00I)l0 tbo fellow, ho wa do very, very queer." IIo had boou"Btcfciod" B''iiubt Rill Nyo. rkca:in2 Waits. - ,. 7 1" : , - " T ' 1 I .-i.Bv.wtm t ithn, lUUl llilll lue ccmou wart, which it so nn- o!l, on,l t:, ... tbe LnuJ bdJ moved bv small " ' mnnnaa a hun iu Cohat of Lyons, has drawn attoutioe Aubert cites tho cane of a woman WUOBe fuse was diyfigured lv tliett esoresonces and who was curtid in n '"olh by a diacbui and and a half of taken daily Another case vi vory larb' w8rl8 l)cb diept-aicd in a "'gbt from the daily admiDis iruiiou of tu in A nn nf 4I. nu r w mu lull uwammmtv, t . r., ai a iiria. . . a Jjonaon dispatch dated Moy 13, 8ftJ8 ' 1 be we of tho Syudic niav m. t I . , i n, t'- birtu tOllil nil l.li'an Tl. ' M 7 -""".u.j oorreci oy u "umomanvn jsorne oorrtspon aont. lUo woman whoso name in Rezzonico. Ih 2S ,j .i has already frlten birth four children at tZr n ....... ..u haebftDd ! "" tho second time and has seven ni.il.w i.. i .v flr.i iifn. Th. .u .k;i.i. - "iiujru, iwur boys and t o cirls. were bom ll.t, r. - - " -"-! t I. vv-i wTr".. v : for tnfnnta end ttocmnifaaitB4ijrtortonarprryKrlpUon I rogtrntomo." 11. A. kacnn, tt. D., I 'Ha 13 WEEKS. Tlit POI.K T. 1 A7.KTTK. III l.n mnllc.1, 'Ciircty wrpel, tnny il.lr In ilia fnlt 1 1 Maio for Ibrt t tnoMlm on r. elj-l t ONE DOLLAR. Literal iMo-xiinl Kllnwril to pnttTiiiMfl Knt aiil olnlf, Sni!cO.i mailed Iro Atljiaxa l trdcr.to It U'l! A IU K. Ff'X, t kimi.in Snun::' rpIE NATIONAL HOTEL. JOHN li. FOOKfiEIl, Trop'r. ScliiiHj:iovo, Ia. TlilnITolfl l ii)ninlT t.iopil In ttio "uniure, unil Ih vit dOH'tmlilii ii i Mr truvfliTu Vj'itnp h iiKttTnl niroiii mutt n t Inn nl i.nw rAt-n. I'i'ff otmlpiiiKiii- will limirlcallitjiin. Tht culnf hqnnr In th Imr iT vurstctm UoDtturtn Inconnctlnn w. A IT. 1 1. it). luCCrccHi of ali Ecoksof iiciiinrc ( onilriiil Into tiio nliMtit. HEROES I tM I MiEBS Tin Ihrillhiti :i 1 1 t on f rt- nf nil th lii-r vt plnifr1 iiimI Inmth-r imlilfM with l-i-lutt, t ut iiiwn ;nid m il 1m -t, oxt i'i ur kIioN (nt;trv, liutn tlto -at!'t linn tt tiio pri'-cnt. IjI" ,ihi li-imtu- rxiiit4 Qt 1 ."S . 1 1 , Ii;tl!"( si in-1 I'll, Tooiii, Ki'liti'il, (irmly, rrkcit, tivU. Muuffl'Mi, 'nr-ntt, 'ii-(it, ( 'iiiltorulii .luo, Wiltl Ktll, lit it i. Hill. t mr;tlB AHh'f mu 'rook. tirv.it In !l m l'lii nixl fi'nrt" nl olliei-.i. Sflrn .11.1 1 r I llu.-trni . wit It 'i'ji' lino rnier:t inu. WAN II I. 1m jticch, an.i tu.ilfl uuviltlri In M-ll. rnua Utr iRviiiuitP nllrwett Airrnt- blirtol fuuUf. IXANKl' "'" " , It.. " -iiOras$&$'?3? . k' r3 i-.JT L . rontuln all tlin vilunUn im,nt cif nt,o minura liiauiw'i-ntraloil f.,rm. Hi-s m.ly pr.,nr.M f,,r all crop,. T i7armnuufrt.,r. l (,.r r.-'nlu-jr.na. 'VU M ORHS pOK.M,.n,, y l, .r, w. iIvo tli-in.urr. r.-.nnli.tt...,n. ,,r tin. nmno in..i,. Kuaruii.wi our iuli not ui U. n.irpiuir.sl. 'M,(J o JilTiizi'its? Yuu i"8in buj XAKfrAcnrrrn lt I. P. TKQM23 & SON, ijnnaaoiphla, Ponn'a. roitii.iLUDr laao Slili..y, Jc( 'luro. Saniitt'l Sliircy, lifiiver Hiiny:. a HE EST IS THAT WHICH KECP3 THE LIVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND N0THIN3 IN THE WORLD CAN 80 SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS AS MANDRAKE, WHICH, AS IN jyandp,aG pills, 13 A NEVER-FAILING; REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND STOMACH. Fur Snla l.y all Drofiri.ta. Prlco 21 rt. p-rl S box for 05 cU.: or arnt ly mall. n.Muur,i fr. n2 Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind uolic, Bilioiis Attacks. Thiroilare reirnlar, natural eTk. : JJ?.i w k"' V" Kr'M or rf r wIlU ! SOLl KVCICYWIIEICI2. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rilUB SClNCM OF r 1- LI KB. the uroil MedlcaJ Work of U ajunu Sluihnod.Nrr. one and Ityolcal Do 'A-iK. j uU blJity. Fraoutara Do KMOW THYSELF.rS fcrlptldiia for all diauaaea. C'lotli, full ((lit, only ll.on, ' by mall, nealeri. IUiiaUallTaaaamle frM to all roan ' asaeonanonmt thnMnn. ana i..m m w. ..... i Tuft s Pills M L fOF r.uM 3 m Chl!droti1 I f"B P"rmcl. Miriiws Fmntti j ki s t. ao4 rxwftO 9f Ctoio OoMMirt,' 13 FuOaif SXttsQ WVA Mlorneys-M'Lt19k JAMES G. CROUSK, ATTOIiNET-AT-LATT. MIDDLEBUROH, PA All bnnnlneaii ntrniitS t, hi fr wtilr clve prompt litnilon Cvnrultklltn ti Qui Bins Dd I.iikIIkIi 3-1 JACOB GILUKRT, Attorney mid CennteUf tit J4 IIIIMl.l'.llt H4I1I, PA, .oiinptioni anJ all ntlivr lefiixiifiMk t ntion.loJ ta. UorniBD. Ccmulutlta la tnalUh aa E. I50WER, ATTOSNEY'AT-LAWt AND DISTRICT ATTORN , WtdilUlwrg, t rollpotintin made, ao I Ueriuan. VaniBlUtUaa la lnrTiri i J una S, '7ivtV (JHA3 r rLRiori, Att:rnpr & Coumellor-it-Euir C:cil Api' RuiMinv na riaai Narta k Kkybtonk Mwtkl. frlliiMrottr, Penn'a. CoUtfollfciid an. ail,oil,arvi'Krl . Millnlto.t auu.wlll rictlvao raftilaao t'iH. Apr.U.TMr. WM 11, '4 proui T.J SMITH. AVTORNFY AT I.A i rv July I T II. CRIMll, Attoincv-at-l-a"W i ' Middlebuigh, Pa. t QA JIUKIj IT. ORWIOy ATTOnXEY-AT-lAWS. IcitUbiirg. t'nlon Co.. rjj&:l Orii, inn Market tin l)cc.:o, ;i;;.tr. ti.oaadaaraaatsrVifll JOHN K. UUOI1ES, JUSTICE CF THE PEACE, Ku?tz, Snyder Co., F9 T'CoIlct lons'proinptly mnT ffi liRlER BARBER, PHYSICIAN & SURGMS; Mlildlebiirtrh. PDiijrt ()Sir aNprofMnlrnnl Jorvlooi ta tbe i?r el .11 .i,.., r, vMi.lty. umr-o a lut ,. ........ .... wuiiu nouo, in uroelil'a bUIUIift, Physicians, $ c. TTT""r"" V 1111 WH,iiimiee,i.Mi ii'J J)H MARAXD UOTPPvOCTT. Fr:;.iuiil. irjdcr ct-'i.r.ty, ft an. I vurKe,,. , ... itrhOllatO.i! V.K I ltrr I'.ll. ... (!.. to : te p'iblir. . r m ,i ..urn, t p::v5!C!.::i t.iiu suhcecn, ,,, , . Frcebmrg-, OiTarH.1.1 prrfr. M.n I .rTlrtat. -otll ;;,"""' l i i t..h Lull,B an4 0.ra r. VA H B1J3KIKK, SL'UiJlCAL Si MnCflAMCAL1 DEXTIfcf SfliuHrove, TenoV Aatulu io tiull tbo K1ST02T tt OLAOIC mumi JUL AurairiAi piih'S en --w.t; VtaV.fr.Rl.i'g. J' llalivai M. T, : JSP ' .A! ii niwui4MM.M J -fir -rtS3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers