i v MURO' T. II. HARTKll. 1 ii nil 1 ii II ' I 1 ' WMUJ-J Ho that will toot re1 m is a biirot : lie flint rnnnnt. la it fool 1m flint, d.qrn imf. O 7 " w - - " J -" ' " ' f(f vol. XXIV MIDDLEBUltGH, SNYDER CO., '1 jPENN'A, JUSfi' T i " 'VS? 7: i .1 sm a At JS- imi v.- i Th Ealinquont Gubscriber. Worn and weary' soody and sad, an Ptlltor Hat hiiu down, mm rurxt-u nnil rubbish, imner and duat, with mauy wrinkled Irown 11 alirliml wlien he thought otitis pan - r bills, his rent, and board, and wood, Ami croaned when the oopy flend yell cd out as he there lu tjie doorway stood. "What do peopla fancy," ho said, an . iwlitnv Uvas nnonf . . v. . . .. , Air and water, glory and dobt, till Ins tollsouisllfe Is done? I'll stop their papers, every ono, till thnlr honest debts tlioy pay, And mark their names off the mailing book for ever and for ayel "Take this copy, double load, and mark with a pencil blae, And send to all who are in arrears, from ten years dowu to two." And then to the copy hungry boy he handed the pencilled scrawl Of hieroglyphics, strfigffllnjr, wild, all tangled, and lean and tall. Whnn scarco a fortnight had dragged its length of tlrcd-out hours away, There came to the heart of the oditor a gladsome joy one day: 'Twas only a letter from Gordon's Mill in a hand both weak and old, Uut out of it foil a treasured coin, of solid, beautiful gold I Tuo letter claimed his interest, then, and so he slowly read The scrawled, but simple and honcbt . wordH, and this is what they said: "Dear Editor: I read the lines you marked and sent to me. So I send this ploco of gold and Bbk If you will agree To send my paper rbjht along, and forget the debt I owed. For I've took your paper for twenty years, aad so far as e'er 1 knowd, I never owed no man a cent till about four years ago Whu my po' wife died, nud thecrops were bad and the fever laid me low. 'Aud times hain't never been the same to little Liz and me For we are all that's left bohlud and slues my eyes oan't see, Ulie always reads the paper, and it's been our only cheer, And brought us all the uews'auil fuu, we've bad for many a year. '7 -J" IL gefflu' Ota" ana lee'uTe, now, aud ' down with the rheuiniitlx, And thore's the paper left to me; just - that and little Liz. We couldu't bear to lone it uow, It's been with us bo long. Till its very nuuio is music, like an old time happy Bong. "Tills twenty-dollar piece of gold will pay for all I owe, And what is over and above, just keep and let It go Toward paying the paper till abright- or better day; Aud send to Liz, bhe'll need It theu, when I'm culled awuy." Oltid aud thankful the editor was, as ho knew that there wart one Who loved uud could apprecluto the work that ho had done. He felt that life was not In vaiu, aud smiled through happy tears And theu on tho mailing book he wrote: "Paid up for twenty years." . THE COW-BOYS. Among tbe many foatares of 'The Wild West' not tbe least attractive will be tbe advent in tbe East of h band of veritablo 'cow-boys,' a class without whose aid tbe great grazing l'smpaa of tbe West would be val ueleas, and tbe Eastern necessities of tbe table, tbe tan-yard, and tbo fuo tory would bo meagre. Those will bo tbo gonaiuo cattla borders of a reputable trado, and not tbo later misnomers of 'tho road', who, in as snmiog au honored title, havo tar lushed it in tbe East, while being in fact tho 'cow-boys' groatost foo, tbo tbioviug, criminal 'rustler.' To 'Wilkes Spirit' of March, tbe oditor is indebted for a jaBt tribute and dos cription of tbo American ranobman: I Tbe oow-boy I Uow ofton spoken of, bow falsely imagined, bow great ly despised (where not known), bow little nndorstood I've beon there considerable. How Bneeringly ro forrod to, and bow little appreciated, although Lib title has been gained by tho poeaeeBion of many of tbe no bloBt qnalitioa that form tbo romance hero of the poot, novelist, and bis torian i tbe plainsman and tbe scout What . a school it has beon for the Iter I As 'tall oaks from little grow,' tbe oowboy serves a i, and often developes into the celebrated ranobman, guide, iug. Iudian-flgbter, ; and ranger. How old Saw v .)OSs tbe country owe to thorn, is a large sizod conundrum. CompoBoJof many 'to the manner born,' bnt recrnitod largely from Custom yoaog men, tboy wore taught at school to admire. the doocased little Georgia inexplor tog ad von lores, and, though not equaling him in the 'oherry-treo goodness,' were more disposed to kick against the ball dozing of teach ers, parents and guardians. As the rebellions kid of old times filled a bandkorobief (a) way a hand korchiuf, I believe) with his all, and followed tbe trail of Lis idol, Colum bus, and became a sailor bold, tbe mora ambitions and adventurous youngster cf later days froczos on to a double-barreled pistol and steorb for the bald prario to sock fortune and exporienoa. If he don't get his system full it's only because tbo yonng man weakens, takes a back scat, fails to beoomo a Texas cow boy. If bis Sunday-school ma'am has not Impressed Lim tborongly with tho chapter about our friend Job, be may at first bo astonished i bat bo'll soou learn tho patienco of tho old hero, and thiuk ho pegged out a little too soon to take it all in. As thore are generally openings, likely yonng follows can enter, aud not fail to be put through. If he is a etayor, youth aud sizu will bo no dioaJvuntHgo for his start in. ns certain lines of the business are pn cuuariy adapted to the light yonng horsemen, nod such are highly oss toouiod when thoy become tburougb- bioJd, and fully possuuhod of 'cow sense. Now, 'oow sense' in Texas implies a thorough knowledge of tbo busi neBS, and a natural instinct to divine every thought, trirk, inteutiou, witut habit, or dosire A his drove, under any and all circumstances. A man might be brought up in tho states sniugiug to a cow's tail, yet takon to Texas, would bo us nsolees as a last yeai's bird's neut with tho bottom punched out. Tbe boys grow old soon, and tuo old oattlo-mcu hgoui to grow young j thus it is that tbo namo is nuo ud-in jjul wjut-.j iu tbe trade. Tbe boys are divided in to range-iworkors and brnndors.roud drivers and borders, traihjuides aud bosses. As tho railroads have not put an end to tbo old-time trips, I will havo to go back a few years to give a proper estimate of tho duties and dangers, delights aud joys, tiials and troubles, when off tho ranch it self and tbe cattle trade in the State still flourish in their old-time glory, but are being slowly encroached up on by the mouorn improvements that will, in course of time, wipe out the necessity of his day, tho typical subject of my sketch. Beforo being counted in and fully eudorsed, the candidate has bad to becomo au ex pert horseman, and test tho many ecocntticitios of tho stubborn -mustang ; enjoy tho beauties, loam , to catch, throw, fondle oh I yes, gen tly fondle (bnt not from behind) and ride tbe 'docile' little Spanish American plugr an amusing experi ence in itself, iu which you are taught all tbe mysteries of rear and tear, stop and drop, lay and roll, kick and bito, on and off, under and over, beads and tails, band springs, triplo somersaults, standing on your bead, diving, flip-flaps, getting left (borso leaving you fiftoen miles from camp.-Indians io the neighborhood, oto.) and all tbo funny business in oludod in the familiar toriu of 'buck ing', thon loara to haudle a rope oatoh a oalf, stop a orazy cow, throw a beef stoor, play with a wild bull, lasBO an untamed mustang, and daily endure the dangers of a Spanish matador, with a little Indian scrape thrown in, and it there is anything left of you they'll christen it a firsU clues oow-boy. Now bis troubles begin (I have been worn to a frizzled end many a time boforo I began); but after this bo will learn to onjoy them after they are over. As the general trade on tho range has cften been described, I'll simply refer to a few incidents of a trip ov er tbe plains to tbo cattle markets of tbe North, though the wild and nuBettled portions of the Territories, varying in distance from fifteen hundred to two thousand miles time, three to sis months extend ing through tho Indian ' Territory and Kan7& to Nebraska, Colorado, Dokola, ' 'lontaoa, Idaho, Nevada, -ei t f:r s Cr!;farr.?3, drivon In bar 3s of from one to three thousand, whioh, when under way, are dosignod 'herds.' Euch of tbono bavo from ton to fiftoon men, with a Lwagoo.d,riTor , and .oook, and tbo 'kingpin of tbe outfit,' tho bops, with a supply of two or tbroo ponios to a man, an ox tonru, aud blankets t al so joiked beef and corn meal tho staple food. Tbey are also furnish ed with mavericks or 'doubtless ownod' yonrlings for tbo fresh moat sopply. After gelling fully under way, aud tbe cattle broke io, from ten to fifteen miles a day is tbo av erage, and everything is plain sail ing iu fair weatbor. As night comes on, tho cattle aro rounded up iu a small oompaBB, and hold until tboy lie down, when two mou . aro left on watch, riding round and round thorn in opposito directions, singing r whistling all tbo time, for two hours, that being tbo length of oach natch. Tho singing is absolutely necessary, as it seems to sootho tbo fears of the cattlo, scares away the wolves or other varmints that may bo prowl fbg around, nud prevents thorn from hearing any other accidental sound, or dreaming of their old homes, nod if stoppnd would in all probability bo tho Btgual for a gcooral stam pedo. 'Music hath charms to sootho tho sovago breast,' if a cow-boy 'b compulsoay bawling oat linos of bis own composition, Lay ninety now.cuttlo, don't hoed any rattle, Hut quietly rest until morn; For if you skedattle, we'll Jump In tho saddle, Aud hbad you as cure's you'ro born. can be consider such. Some poet may yet make a hit On tho odds uud ends of cow boys' wit. Uut ou nights when 'Old l'rob.' oos on a spreo, leaves the bung out of his wuter-bariel above, nrowle arouud with bis llbh box, raisiug a treeze whisporiug in toucs of tbuus der.and tho cow-boy's voice.is drown ed out, steer clear, and prepare for action. If them auadruueda don't go insane, turn tail to the .storm, liberty theu I don't know what sliko out means. Ordinarily so clumsy and titupid-looking, a thousaud beef steers can tise like a flock of email ou tho roof of an exploding powdor mill scud away liko a tumble wood before a high wind with a noise like a roccdiug earthquake. Thou comes fun and frolio for tho boys 1 Tulk of 'Shoiiduu's rido twentv miles away 1' That was in tho day time bnt this is tbe cow-boy's rido with Texas five hundrod miles away and them steers steorinsr Btraicht for homo ; night time darkor tl'iu tho word moans, hog wallows piano dog, wolf aud badger holes, ravines and precipices aboad and if you do your duty throe thousand stampod- ing steers bohiud. If your horse dou't swap ends and you bang to thorn notil daylight you can bloss your lacky stars. Many bavo pass ed in their chocks at this game. - Tb e remombranoo of tbe few that wore foot loose oa the-iiuwery-a fow years ago will give an approximate idea of tbe three thousand ravine boviues on tho war path. As they tear through tbo storm at one flash of lightniug they look all tails and at tbe next flash all horus. If Napolooa had a herd at Suduu bead ed iu the right direction he woald have driven old Lilly across the Rhine. Tbo neit great troublo is in cross ing streams which aro invariubly high in tho driving season. When cattle strike swimming water Ihey genorally try to tarn back which eventuates ia tboir 'milling,' that is swimming in a circle, and if allowed to continue, would result ia the drowning of many. There the daring border must leave his pony, doff his toge, scramble over their baoks and horns to scatter them aud with whoops and yells, sploshing, dashing, aud dldoos lu the water.seare them to the opposite bunk. This Is not always done In a moment, for a steer Is no fool of a swimmer; I have seen one hold his own for six hours iu thotiulf after having jumped over board. As some of the streams aro very rupld, and a quarter to half a a mile w ide, considerable drifting Ih done. Theu the naked herder has pleuty of amusement in the hot sun, flghting green-head flies and uiosqul toa, and peeping arouud for Indians until the rest of the layout Is put over not an easy Job. A temporary boat has to be mads of the wagoo-boiJvf tacking ths canvas eover owjT the k vVW-'cli tNs .iur''-- horse-thief troubles nr pnrtxf the regular rations' Mixing wltl other herds and cutting tlieiu out,: again avoiding too muoh water atomies, and hunting for a drop at'ltliexs be longrftrthTegn1nf'Tontltn'. '""' liiiffulo chips for wood a great por tion of tho way(poor substitute in wet eather) and the avoiding of prulrle las later on, varies tho Monotony, In fact It would fill a book to give a detailed account of n single trip, and it Is no wonder the boys are hllnrlou when It ends, and, like tho old toper, "swears no more for me." ouly to re turn aud go through the mill again. How many, though, never flninh, but mark the trail with their bll.Mit graves, no ono can tell, lint when Gabriel toots tho horn, the 'UIiIbIioIiii trail" will swarm with cow-boy h. "Ilowsoniever, wo'll all bo thar," let's hope for u happy trip, when wo ny to this plunot, wins. Tkxah Jack. Sostcn Llao Laws. Tbo barbers of Boston,' says a cor respondent in tbe Chicago Tribune, aro, as a rulo ungodly. DoBpite their now law which forbids them to prac tico their profession on Sunday, their shops aro still kopt open seven days in tho week. N'evcrlbuluss, tboy do no work ou tho Kabbatb. But tboy gather in a good dujs wages just the sauio, nud tbe manner iu which this happy result is uccom plihhud is both iolurostiug and in-slractivo-' Tbo first day of tho prosout week at about 10 o'clock iu Iho u:oruiug, tho wiilor was walking along Char les Btrcot with sumo slight hopes of finding a lonsorial artist iu pursuit of his illegal business, when bo was very agreeably surprised to observe a colored poi-son with a white apron leaniug gracefully against a rcd-wbito-aud-bluo pole ou tho ncaroot coroor, 'Can 1 get a ehavo Ibis morn.!??;? asked tbo cutdoraor, wistfully paus ing as be came to tbo spot where tbe gentleman from Souegum' wuk slunding in rjniet reposo. t Yes fab' replied tbo latti court eously. 'Walk th"'.:.-: 1 ruolm'pfoiIIJuiiiTeau, all roud'yVo ... at tbn fouilb cheor on tho leJ.' Tbe tiowcomcr thorenpou tnlorod tbo shop, whoioho to uud tbreo other man all iu a partially ehavod condi tionsitting ou tho edges of so many chair nud applying lather and stool to tboir own faces. Tho situa tion was quickly explained by tbo Ethiopian iu charge, who had follow ed tho fato arrival from tho bi Jo walk. ,You sco, sab' bo bogau So dou't daro shavo nobody a Sunday; for fear o' beiu' locked up ; but dole's no law agains leaditi' a tozor to a geinraen friond. So if you like de hospitalities of disestablishment am at your eorvico. You'll find a cut- liu instnment wid do sharpcbt kind of an odgo on it iu front ob do look- in glass i likewise a mng full of lather some hot water and a bottlo o' bay rum.' "I see," respended the appliant, who without furlhor delay, seated himself in chair NO. 4 end proceeded to operate opou himself with tho uton eils at band. At the end of twontY minutes or so, with somo incidental lucoratioL, be bad finibbod his task, and the barber having helped him on with bis coat proceeded to brufch him off. Thou tho customer fumbl ed tbo loose chaDgo ia his trousor pockot and asked what the charge might be, "Nothing sah,"said ti e kbight of thojiazir. "Wo ebouhlbo took op if we asked pay for services rondered on do Sabbath. "Ah, 1 undeisland,' returned tbo jGPut. And au be went out ho dropped an unostenta tious 15 cents on a little pile of coin near tbo doorway. All of which goes to show conclusively that . the in genuity of an iniquitous generation is too muoh for tbe law aud prophets to contend against. Another new fad for social gather ings has bcou discovered or invented It contajuB much hilarity of those gatherings for the stady of anatomy called tbo dunkoy party. Tbe cow thing is callod tho pig party. Kvery body at a party is required to draw, with a pencil on white paper, two pigs- Tbo drawing must be mado witbont taking the pencil off tbe papoty-hTulswiog most be made .nrfib the eyas blindfolded, after biou iU f mua N , d , '.I , - - ne 1 r. V;. Tho Old, Old " m '' Not long ago an.i. bachelor, who has apartment honv w of tho estnblibinoorn Hiuall sum of tuonoj"1 were duo. She cot;- fact that sho bad sc ',t,n bor in her dream, ae j,r a ticket of that nn to vanoa loiter. SoRAnd bioholor ascertained, rhc of tho ticket of tUn-v had drawn tbo chit'1' ir- 11m r.molm.l bid "d ,m thaa usual that after?"!?'10 (ii dark, fouu Jan oppor fab with tho drontni utnr( flOGfiird Id iiim ninrn t Ji'M 4 46 k tractive, but ho waa eau e5ft loll bor of hor luck I.";u; n in. at au oppoittiao moment, ' V. know I have always thought n grou uuui oi you nnii uavo luioudca lor n - - .1 1 i . m I long timo to ask you if you would be mine" Though rather dumbfound ed by tho uususpeclod proposal of tho bachelor, to whom sho bad looked up sho uuH etpial to tbo occasion, and, us ho was in hasto about tho mutter, the wedding was fixed for tho oouuiDg Sunday, That very ovoniug, pood uftor tho ceremony had been per formed, ho soizod hor band, and ex pected to slriko her with surpriao by whispering tho uows of her wonder ful foi tuuo in tho lottery, which ho hoped to ocj'.iy. "But, my dear," aho quickly ausworod, "I did not lu'y tho ticket of tho numbor I firwt dreuinod of, for I had uuothci number, which I got aud it bar didtvu a blank!'' It was a hutrowing disuppoiuteduicnt to tho poor ex bachelor, who, however, had a '. lido ablo to kuip bin quattevs m H)'p1o pie order- ns LIS 7;0HE3. It it never well to uso big words whoa small ones will express the samo moiiuing.Alady who was mak ing r ...'1 ,vpb- ut.uuK. ., remaiiioa to mo lady ' Yon have beeu metamorphosed, haven't you?" "Yio-e,1 said tho other, brBilatiugly. ''You mean kakomiug, I oupposo it looks much bettor, dont it' Auothor ludy was showiug a vis itor around her giouuds, which were under tho caroofa landscape gardeu cr, and Bho iuquircd of her frioud how sho likod tho work. "Why I think," Bho said "that you lack symmetry." "Why" uuid tbo other, "wo don't intend to bury ntiy ono hero. There iu a good cemetery quite near." "What canned your littlo boy's sick- noBB?" uhkud a plain womuu of n oiothor whoso littlo son was very ill. 'IIo was climbiog a ladder,' eaid the ludy, 'and lost bis equilibrium.' 'i'oor littlo follow,' Hiid tho sympa thetic woman, 'do buy hint another bo'll bo more careful next time,' 'Did you bud the people indigent?' asked a clergyman of a woulthy mom ber of his church who had been cull ing on somo very poor families. 'Oh, dear no,' answered tho huly, 'tuoy woro respectable, but us poor as poverty.' Sill Nyo Advertises His Cow- owing to in neaitu t sen at mv residence iu twp, liO, range, IS, wi st according to government survey, one plubh-raspbciry colored ctw, nscd 8 years, Sho is a good milketer, ond not afraid of tbo cars (nor uoytbir.g oIko). iShe is a cow of onduunted courogo, and gives milk fieqileully To a uiau who doesn't ft ur death in any form sho would bo a boon. She is greatly uttuched to ber homo, at present, by a trace chain, but she will h sold to any ouo who will ugreo to treat ber light. bist nt fuuitl. sborlliuro and tbico-f..oriu bycun. I will also Ibrow in h don Lie bin it'Ilod eliot-gun,' wbicb '.ooh will, bt-r. I a May elio generally goe uwny bomowbrre for a wtk t-r tnu. aud rulurus nitb a tall, id culf, witb lobg wabl.y legs. I! or name ia Uor e aud I pvefor to soil bor to u oourobis dout Dill Nje.J ATL:do:2 lishtnlaStr At Lincoln, Nob., n yonng girl was dreeuiog ia btr room doriog a tbandt-r storm Her png dog ran io. 8b clasped it to ber boaom. A flusb of lightning iustantlv killed it- bho mil l,Ari.:ili.,1 t,L n 1......... V NO. 30. I l-irv-tV ow Hof Capt. Itlirl l-4r mi i nitd.it mt oiQ til- A Aliireii ll ur. utictld rpiIE NATIONAL lit- JOHN B. FOCKl.IU. SC'lillHli Thlfltotrl lOPlonxfilly Incmd I nl l voi yilOK-lrnlil'i (ilrx't. fur hu It K r ct Kt cutu uiillliin kt ini'l"li1iliiK'ii-n v.lli Imi tare It . l i'f Iwjtiiir In tli" Imt ( 4r-VUmlulaaa l.valturku I. T lie Crcsui p( all M' i i'.l.fli ll Into PIONEER IIEKOES .illev I'L'i thrilll.iji ii K.M'tiiri ploffP" and Itiiiiili-r li '.,icr nml wiM i vT "i-m i ili.iil o-.v.lifl IIIM,.. 1,U 111, l.l"'.. llf otiil,.,,. ,,: I. 13, Ci.i Vr.u.V9.-.Kvv .' rooB i i imi. iiu'n ,!,i i:,ii ii. iirs. P ,.f -it In il.in "iii l.'. BP. .i t'par .li.llv lll.i-irut.,1 wii.a ' i,..t VlblK v. ANruubles' iiiytlilnu tii f. :i. , .nflttid tiuiu lur lajmcDiads, '"ul" luuil.1. ft tv '1U- ills. I niylits. 9 D Tl( A full.iontinn l 8 . 9 Iiiody H'k.vH and 1 .t-l-' w.V'l' f", -'.. bouught any placo, aod - u- (Vn,i;in nil I'.i' vnlu .l ll clr-mpnU cf Mulilp tnnnnro lu a coui i-iitruioU furni. Ho l!ly prrparwl fi.r all t'Tuin, 'J liiiy jir.i tjiuiiuf.'u turi.'J for riuul:&-t4 rnia- no nt niilt.. nicy cnunut Ihj brnlon In u..' UuiJ. UK VIItKH iKKW.nrviTV fni'liliv. 'A. .irn tlu'in our HTuiiul uituiiliun. for thu n.iiw ii .my w xuiir:iiitic our pixvii imi n to iiirj nnc i. I ..-o wliu iid ll.na oiiliio Ilium. Vuu uo theiu nuA MAyryArTiniKn nr I. P. THOMAS k SOIT, Philadelphia, Penn'a. Nane Slilfi'v, Mr' 'lure. Samuel SluVcy, IIi iim-i- Siint,1-- v. -" j e-n Blood 13 THAT WHICH KEEPS THfc UVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING in the WORLD CAN 80 SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS AS MANDrtAKC, WHICH, AS IN Jill a 9 IS A NEVEFt-FAILINQ REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES Of THil LIVER AND STOMACH. V.r EaIo l.y ttllDrUi.-i.-l.l. rrlro .1 ctt. j S Imxrw f ir M cUi ur wnt l.v urnll, ,U(ci f a tvetlyi wl vrKfc lr. J . U. ixbt ock A Sou, J1.i L i OXJ3EX3I3 Malaria, Dumb Chill , Fever and Ague, Wiati Colic, Bilious Attacks. Tliey troIacv regular, natural rvtt. liulloiiK, niter ttrlpu or tutor I e w tt' j XtftfXAX&XtXZ? bOLU i: Villi YAVIIElti;. EXHAUSTED VITALIT-Y rnaivSciiLM. tuil iuiilttl-Kl mun. bond uow. TliolJolJ ui 4WU1 UUI arsrtld to III wilhor by U Nimki al Mnllcal AanK-UUion. Ail'ln r.u, sua iw.no I, Ummm-.tm Ur. W. 11 l'AKKILK. rlMta al IU vud Motucal oaiw, T' nu-UM la Hiwu wno BiMT ba auaauJim onaiiiui.r. imw lkUuu.Ii Hl aVw uiiy. la. uw .H iff iSV, t Hill KNOW THYSELF, ', t, - ' crtjiUiiM tor ll iIiwjw. Cloth, full i.'Ut, on! l. uii ' ' ' (sff brnuul. lllutrllv muii1 hw to !l ytHinit m IT dtlLvU ? . 3 J pa) freigU (i Hid lor rnccB u ju. -r vj. ' ' -lpbi j-J II. GUI Mil, Attor:iov-at-I.ai Jliduleburgb, Va. roniiit.nitii la .toih KBKllfb Oct y.vMur.Lu. oinvio, ATTOllXKY AT LA L' lnblll B, I'nloii Co.. T i ntiit e un Mrk-t strioi. odd Juor tar ". ifn ll.'u p. Uoc.w, ;iT7.tf. JOHN K. HltillKS, JUSTICE OF THE PEAC2V . Kwuz, Uny-lcr C ., A CJ"'lli.pi ran iroiui.tly aiadj.) .'RIi:ii IJAIUJKR, ri;V2!C!AN & SUHGCO.: Miilill.'l.urfh, F' !)"i r" I.I 'rri !! rut rvlcti t U ol .Ml.t.llrl.'jrK mil vl.-lhlljr. fl Weil ef tli' 1 1 urt Huu-c, lu AreolJ'i I Plujsiciaus, ie. J)!l 21 A RAND KOTaROCl Fremont, Snyder cour i Hr.i hm'tol llaltlmc.rColltal Ptjilfr Ptl'l Surucnn. I'lleM bl 'f!eluS ' U to Ik p.ibllo. S-iaks:t:nli)l.a! Oaratn. pit. 1'. W. TOOL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Frealirarsr, W i foi ll!) (iri'f. ! nal rliii to ik f -N r invr-T-1 In Is'ti Culled uJ Ontat UffiOA ua Minn .roe:. :.li-.L V REIMS' 1C AL1 DE.N'TiiS -a- AgeBH to mjii the HISTOID il? BLACK ; U'WA', PllflLhNK. Mi 'i mm f,5""R. 1 -at 1 -mwf mi ,i.J" ii- mm m r 1 1 0 r! V 7 . .' , - I 1 r i ro tsv't ' ' ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers