B1NTINKL &HEFUBLIUAN
MIFFLlTTOWJ.
WED5DAT. JA5. 13, 137.
B. F. SCHWEIEIt
EDITO AHD MOFiriTO.
It cost the State PfTfrt.7 thousand
dollars to repair and refomieh the
inside of tbe Legislative Hall at Har
risburg. ToLiTrcio-s of Liffh and low de
gree are making a Cabinet vita thsir
ioaths for President McKinley. The
o-eneral belief prevails among them
that any and every county io the
United KtatflH could furnish a full set
of Cabinet tClcer, wbo could run the
couitry.
Ox Monday, President Cleveland
Btnt a wetr-age to the senate that a
treaty bad Leeu wade with the Brit
ish government to settle all matters
of dispute between the nations by ar-
bifralinn. Truly, the time seerus to
be c -mil .2 when the lamb and the
lini ii:.;; :k down t aether without
the lumb boin inside tho lion.
"Tu: cam: i-iisiit K A. Va lien
burg of V.'elUbore bs pone over us
til tha Mar'-.h turn of the Pottsvilie
court. A trao bill was f jand against
Van ValkMihurg en Saturday by the
grand jury, ciisrgin-; him with t
temptii't; to bribo Representative
Weiss of r. t:-t n i vote for John
Wannamaker f -r United Stales Sen
ator." ItEUoioct) fauatacisio ha
?reat j
India. )
deal to with famine m
The if)i)f hsv:i many religioJa
ssrvsnceb to -ro through with at
tBe
time wbsn they otiiit to ba puttioj:
their crops in the roii-d. A crop
put in tlitt ground ont of sason can
not be mudfl a t;ood crop by any
amount of religious torn foolery.
(inrl made thu sesua and there is a
tiois iu which to sow and reap, and
if u!
in fjols his
lime away
sail iX-
ltx-la to s jvt at the proper time tnul
will not reverse the order of tbe hen-1
son to suit th? neglectful and ignor-
ant rli4"i'us zalot.
Charged with many Crimes-
Tho Gretnaburg Press say?: A
posse of men, led by OiTicers Cannon
of Lit robe and Woolf au d Nicely,
Liu''uier oa Hiiturday made a nid on
the cabin occii)iel by the Ratter
family in the mountains back of
Uaueh.er. The Rutter family consita
of the father, mother and nine boy,
all of whom re over six fret tall.
Three of the buys Austin, Bill and
Jvee-ue wire atnoug those charged
with being cmnected with the rob
br g-'iiig. Tho hou:o was surround
cd, but the buys rushed out aud es
caped iu t!.e forest. Austin was lef '
behind aslei'p aud was easily captur
ed. Tbe fugitives succeeded in wlud
itg the oflk-ors and houudd which
had been brought along to track
them with.
The stehlingn cf the gang with
which the Ratters are charged with
being connected are extensive, and
extend all over the lewer end of L'g
order Valley. Last summer Herman
Tralr?, 1h!!:is Hicks, Steve Sbirelr,
Lu'Erd Shau'.ey and John Wolford,
were cap: sired as leaders of the gang.
Am -i;g I he- lat-it d pi eda! ior.s charg
ed to the j.-:'.ug is tho slaughtering i f
a tu';ibii cd Logs, dieep and cattleon
the fr:, ci-.out Jlo'icbtr.
. . ! . !
teu'j'ts t? outer fiorc-s in J-iigoaior
Wore iiidilr. The prisoner was brought '
to (irtetsbiirg and loildl in j:iu.
Not a Woman-
J .-nuts Yo:irg a tanner near Kleck-
nei svu'e, ijeiiigli i-nunty, was driving j
home ham town lt Friday evening, '.
J-tni:.ry s;h, ISO", when a woman I
ran ving a satchel naked permi.-sion 1
to ri-. I
Srmrtly after t'i- passenger got in-!
to the wag-jUj Young discovered that j
Li-; I'.iiiin.iuioii was a man in w jintn'ri i
eh)' iie, p:oriy dicgni.snd.
Without betraying ids c'isccv- ry j
the dr:v;-r ltsnrUd to a clever ri;s. I
Hu rtr tii've.l thu huiso by twitching I
at the reiiis till the animal became:
apparently very fractious. Then
Youug dropped his wiiin in the road ',
and with an oath, remarked that hi !
t i r : i . ' i i 'i i I
fear that frisky rug would break;
Bome'liii-g,''. ucd sy lie diplomatical
ly got. hi sKiru-ii c:n
anion to jump
our Him pi K up itjo wuip.
iiiiaitup. tlu-r lixii"
yelled
1011:14 at his i:ow thoroughly imp,
lin.t i .iise, and the latter, with free
rein, u- ded no lh to brfeak into
a lua I gallop.
Tt.e oaths tiow came from the de
ptrted foi,tp;d ia skirts, and with his
vc'.itv 1 r epithets lis svtit several Oul
lets whizzing pact Young's bead.
But lioi je at:d driver went spinniop
along down the road, and escaped
ucnurt.
hen Young got home an 1 investi
gattd in to the contents of the gro
tcsfKii stratig.T'a heavy satchel, he
was indeed, iiotonished. In addition
to a kit of the bet burglars' tool
ana txp.-s:v?s, thete was a compost
littm roil in brown paper tucked
away in a bottom corner of the grip.
Unwrapping this, Young found tl.at
the roll was made up of bank bi
and treasury notes, aggregating
about o00. He cow vows he will
"never dn've pnst a we-iry woman oa
tho rc.'ad,'; but will himself invito ad
such to get in and ride.
- - -
Tours to California.
CjifornU has been most- fittingly
tc-rmt-d the ' Italy of America." All
the delicious balm, the cloudless pky,
and th rich verdure of the great Eu
ropean peninsula are dunlieated in
this biiunv land of the Pacific. Here
naiui e liuslis in the sunshine of hsr
own b-;:.nty; a:)d hero she has estab
lished Ler own sanitariuai, where
eleri.a! spring iiispires everlasliug
you'b. With the saow mantled peaks
of the Sierrjs upon the one haod, the
calm Pacific with its soft breezes up
on $!:' i.'i her, eud & veritable paradise
of dowers, fruit and plants between,
man ca:! fiud and Deeds no loviier
laud. To visit such a country is &
pr!Vj'!rgp, a blessing.
TIi-j Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, recognizing tbe need of a more
comfortable and pleasant way of cross
icg tie continent, inaugurated a
series of annual tours to California,
running a through train of Pullman
palace cars from New York to tbe
Pacific Coast, and stopping at tbe
principal point cf interest e route.
Tbe prest popularity of these tours
demonstrates tho wisdom 01 i"
movmant.
For tbe season of 1897 three tours
have been arraojred to Ieva New
York, Philadelphia tad Pittsburg,
January 27, February 24 and March
27.
The first tf ur will ran direct to 8an
Diego via St. Liuis and the Hunt i I
Fe, Route, and return from San Frui
ciaco via Salt Lake Cty, Denver nr.d
Cbiea gr, allowing five weeks in Cali
fornia. The third tour will run via Chica-
go, Denver and Salt Lake C:ty, al-'
lowing psnbergers to return by re i
u!ar Ira. Da via different route within '
nir, months.
Ad of tbetif tour?, either rei'iisr or
returning, vi;l pas-8 through the fa
mous Colorado region, Glnwond
corirtr". L-eadvillr. sud tho Girdeb
ef the Gods.
EalPS from all poinfsoB the FerjD-!
svivariia Railroad System east of'
Pittsburg: First tnur, 3I0: bt-cojid '
tour. $351': third tour, $210 ruuud j
trip, slid $150 one way. I
F.r ailed itineraries and other !
inTci ruHtinii. apply at ticket ugfecciep, j
p.- c;al biitkicg eflictta or address;
George W. IV.jd. Assistant General
Pa'-Kfrj-r Aent. Broad Street Stg
ti.n, Philadelphia. j23,
Cnre for Kick Headache.
Thousands of ladies suffer froia
oi.lr iA.liRiin riusrd iindoubtC 11 V
by tiii()rjert!,i :Var or stoaiaehe. The
, . ,, i, .i.t.ntio 1 fnr
tuirt distrts'siti c jiuplaint is found in
TI Pill. Tti.anw ni h urn ro mild
aad penile in action, yt-t bo thorough,
that they fcive perfect tati-factioc.
They cure sick headache, jaundice,
ssur stomach and all liver ills. They
break up colds and fevr and prd
vent the t-rip.
The Devi! illusion.
New Ycek, Jan. 9 Mr,
jO'Btiwu cf Brooklyn, seiz-.il
Bridget
her 10
;bt and
lu'intha-rild bsby rirl to ni
pi'ebed it ut of the stcond-etory
wind.iw. kiiling it. The mother was
arrested.
Whi n a poliwroan went to inveati-gaf-
te cane, he found the mother
laughing in her kitcneti. He aked
her how the cliild ot oa the s de
wnlif. and she t-aid she hid tl.ro wa
the baby out of tue window with the
intentionjof killing it. "Ir. hul a d:-v-il
in i:," she B.-.id, 'Vu l I d d'ut nu'il
any devi'a around in -, s I thro it
oat of the window."
GRANT AND PORTER.
riis Latter Pint Meeting With His Sub
sequent Chief.
Whilo sitting in my quarters in the .
little town of Chattanooga abont an
hour utter nightfall ou the evening of i
Friday, Oct 23, 103, an orderly!
j brought me a message from General
Ueorge tL I nomas, commanuer oi tne
Army of the Cumberland, on whose
stuff I was serving, summoning me to
headquarters. A storm had been raging
for two days, and a chilling rain was
! still falling. A few minutes' walk
! brought mo to the plain wooden, one
! story dwelling occupied by the
com-
Blander, which was situated on Walnut
street, near Fourth, and upon my ar
rival I found him in the front room on
th-j left side of tho hall, with three
members of his staff and several strange
otucers.
In nn armchair facing tbe fireplace
was seated a general officer, slight in
figure and of medium stature, whoso
face bore an expression of weariness.
Ho was carelessly dressed, and his uni
form coat was unbottoned and thrown
back from hia chest He held a lighted
i cigur in bin month and sat in a stoop
j ins popture, with his head bont slightly
! forward. His clothes wero wet, aud his
tronst-TS and tepboota were spattered
with rend. General Thomas approached
this officer, and, turning to me and
.;....;... V .,;,! 'I'lt.ane'
to present yoa to General Grant"
Thereupon the officer seated in tho
chair, vithont changing his position,
glanced up, extended his arm to its full
length, shook bunds and said in a low
voice and speaking slowly, "How do
you do?" This w as my first meeting
with the man with whom I was des
tined afterward to spend so many of tbe
moft interesting years of my life.
Tho strange officers present were
members of General Grant's staff.
Charles. A. Diuia, assibtant secretary of
,- , , . , .. .....
war, A I1U uaii UtlZl 1V1 WUIU LlXllU VlfclJ
r.,.,PT(., thn num. Th iif-xt niorninir he
i m.nt a aispatch to the wur department,
beginning with the words, Lrrant ar
rived last night, wet, dirty and well. "
"Campaigning With Grant, " by Gen
eral Horace Porter, in Century.
Her Lom His Omln.
Dramutis persouEe, a small street
gamin leaning idly against a tree. On
the cpposito side of the street a young
wemau carrying ber pocketbook in her
hand. Coming toward her the ubiqui
tous man who rescues damsels in dis
tress. Just as these two met on the
muddy crossing the young woman drop
ped her pocketbook in the mud. It fell
open, aud the usual assortment of thim
bles, pennies, scissors, samples and
dimes was scattered broadcast
"Allow me," said tbe young man,
and the owner of tho pocketbook blush
ed becomingly and allowed him to go
down on bis knees in the mud to rescue
her possessions. When he had picked up
tho rolling dimes and pennies and re
stored them with the other articles to
the purse, he saw that she was still un
easy.
"Is anything missing?" ho asked so
licitously. "Xn. That ia, nothing but n penny."
"Oh," and lifting his hat ho walked
on, not having received 60 much aa a
"thank yon" for the service. But then
she was very pretty.
There is a climax to this story. When
the young woman had ceased looking
for lost property, she went on her way,
and the street gamin darted across the
street from his pose of observation, and
in a moment he bad found that lost
penny nnder tho stone where he saw it
roll, and as he walked away with it
bidden In his cheek butter wouldn't
have melted in his month. Detroit
Free Press.
With Lightning Rapidity.
"Wonderful ere tbat boy cf mine's
got," s.iid the proud fathef.
"That so?" mechauically replied tbe
mail who was trying to get away.
"Vou never saw such a seuso of pro
portion," cried the proud father. "Pass
that boy the cuke dish, and he'll spot
the biggest piece on it etery time."
Rockland (Me.) Tribnna
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jit
Such a work is The New Standard
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of new -words, names, facts, ideas, in-
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vcntions, inetlioua ann developments.
It treats, in all, over C0.000 topics,
which is from C.000 to 10,000 more than
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TOMMY CRUSE.
fci Hard Luck When Tie Strnrk Dram
l.uiuinond and llloometl Out.
When I met Tommy first, his only
nsfr was a serious danger, for his five
underfed and underbred ponies were
ab:at to bo seized for overdue taxes. I
could not help Tommy with money, but
I tried to with advice. "Strike old Sam
Ashhy for a couple of hundred dollars,"
I saggested. Sam Ashby was one of the
rich men ot Helena, Hon., at that pe
riod and ran a small savings bank. Tom
my Cruse "tried old Sam Ashby. " All
he got, however, was some pretty free
talk, in which the banker assured Tom
my Cruse that ho would rather throw
his money into tbe home of his satanio
majesty than loan it to such a drunken,
shiftless fellow.
Tommy Cruse got the money, how
ever. Three weeks later he located the
great Drum Luiiimond gold mine. He
knew he had a big thing, but somehow
ho conld make nobody believe in his
mine, xto years he worked at it, how
ever, living at times a dog's life.
Ouce, while talking to a friend of
mine, he foil forward unconscious. He
had not eaten a mouthful of food for
30 hours, and yet, with dogged persist
ency, had worked on till he fell in his
tracks. At last his day came. He open
ed up a big vein and had $1,000,000 to
his credit in a good safe bask. Hard
times over, he decided to pose as a "sol
id citizen," so he opened a savings
bank in Helena. One of the first men
to apply to Tommy Cruse, banker, for
a smail lom was tbe one time banker,
old Sam Ashby, now less prosperous.
Then came to tbe old prospector the
happiest moment of his life, one that
wiped out all memory of starvation and
privation. For Tommy Cruse, showing
his would be customer to the door, as
sured that customer, in language too
einphatio and graphio for English ears,
that he would sooner throw his money
into the honse of his satanio majesty
than loan it to such a drunken, shift
less fellow aa Sana Ashby. Cornhill
ppitlrr Wort.
Tbo Virginia Vpiderwort Is apparent
ly unable to endure a high temperature.
During the day it is wilted and deject
ed. As tbe evening comes on it revives,
all its leaves assume a lively appearance,
and the plant appears to flourish and
enjoy its life .until tho morning light
again returns.
By the nearest mail route from St
Louis to Mobile a distance of 643 miles
most be traveled.
CULTURE OF CELERY.
KALAMAZOO RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF
ITS CHIEF CENTERS.
(Vhnt Hollanders Have Accomplished la
the Vicinity of This Michigan Ton-Ta-rylns
Claims, as to tho Profits of Calory
- Growing-.
Kalamazoo celery is so well known in
every part of this country that the name
irnsed for all tbe better kinds of cel
ery, and, Jike Bine Point oysters and
Little Keck clams, the guarantee con
tained in tho name sells the afliole to
the exclusion of other brands. The ex
cellence cf this celery is said to be dee
to three things Rood seed, dark, heavy
soil and care in growing and bleaching
it Careful packing might be added.
Bnt as any gardener can select good
seed and give the plants good culture
Kalamazoo must excel in the soil or
better natural conditions as a celery re
gion. Tbe celery meadows are just outside
of the town of Kalamazoo, north and
south of the city, and surrounded by
bills, divided crosswise by a high ridge,
on which tbe houses are bnilt The
meadows are about three miles long
and a mile wide. These bottom lands
are not common farming lands, bnt are
composed of a peculiar form of black
muck, the result of vegetable decompo
sition, and formerly they were so rich
that no fertilizers were needed. Not
more than a dozen years ago very little
celery was raised on these meadows
and none for shipment to other mar
kets. Joseph Dunkly, tbo florist, was
one of tbe pioneers in the industry, rec
ognizing tho peculiar value of tho
muck soil for celery. He owned one of
tha earliest celery farms, and it is re
ported that he amassed a fortune from
the business before it was injured by
competition.
In recent years tho output has been
so enormous tbat prices have dropped
from 20 cents to 10 cents per dozen,
and many growers have been complain
ing. Tho seasons of 1692-3 wero com
paratively poor ones, and a number of
the growers left their farms to engage
in the same business in tho suburbs of
Now Ycrk, but they soon returned to
their home town. The growers are near
ly all Hollanders, and they livo in
dwellings on their small holdings,
which generally consist of from five to
ten acres. They are a frugal, industrious
race, and they adopt tbe most advanced
system cf intensive farming. Five acres
here easily support an ordinary Holland
family, and there is 110 doubt bat the
head of it saves money.
Tbe city of Kalamazoo is one of the
prettiest in the country, and it owes
not a littlo of this to tho industry of
the celery growers. The amount of cel
ery shipped from the city varies from
year to year, but a conservative esti
mate places tho averago quantity at 00
tons per day from July 1 to Jan. 1.
This would mean about 3,600,000 doz
ens, and at 10 cents per dozen this-would
amouut to $360,000. As this is a very
low estimate, oua is almost safo in say
ing that the industry nets the town at
least $500,000 a year.
The bunches of celery are packed in
wooden boxes and shipped to commis
sion men. The boxes are made hi tii6
town, giving employment to a number
of mechanics. They are about the size
of a peach crato, 2-1 inches long, 10
inches wido end 6 to 8 inches deep.
Fertilizers are now used freely upon
tbe already rich bottom lands, and ev
ery time a grower takes a load of celery
into the town ho brings back a load of
fertilizer. It is claimed that four crops
of celery are raised in one season on the
laud, but this is not literally true. Tbe
farmers muko four plautiuga, which
muturo from July to Docomber, bnt
these can hardly bo called four crops.
Tho first planting is mado early, and as
this celery must bo bleached with
boards it is ou inferior grade. Tho old
saying ia that celery is not fit to eat
until after tbe first frost, and in a senso
this is true, bnt modern conditions of
oar markets demand that celery shall be
ready for u.so all tho yenr round. Tbe
southern growers send it north early in
summer, and sinco people will buy this
vegetablo out of season the Kalamazoo
growers begin to send thoir product to
tho cities much earlier than five years
ago
Tho question of profit in celery grow
ing is a disputed one, nnd, like straw
berry farming, there are stories current
of farmers making f.SOO per acre, while
others claim that if they make $50 p?r
acre they are doing well. At Greentown,
O.. whero the largest celry farm nnder
the control of one man is located, tbe
profits arc said to average between $. 2C0
and S-S00 per acre. There are nearly 100
acres planted with celery on tbat farm,
and if theso figures are correct the own
er has every reason to believe that form
ing does pay. Like tho Kalamazoo eel
ery lands, the soil at Greentown, O. , is
exceedingly rich and well adapted to
the cnltnro cf the celery plant. But
even so, cheap labor must bo employed
to mako tho farm nay nnvthino like
$300 or $400 per ccro. Here in Kalama
zoo tho prowcra Lolieve that $100 and
$200 per ccro is a good profit, and
mau with ten acres tf soil need not
suffer greatly with such nn income. Six
years ego tiic samo laud could hare
made profits of $400 per acre, but then
the growers were receiving just twice
as much for thoir celery as they are to
day. Kulamazoo Cor. Now York Post
. Pressure at the Earth's Center.
The philosophers who have figured on
the condition of things at the earth's
center give opinions which vary widely.
Some think that the earth's interior is
composed ef whito hot molten matter.
Others are of the opinion that the pres
sure is so great that all substances have
lecn condensed beyond our powers of
conception. Dr. Young goes so far aa to
say that a block of steel 10 feet square
would bo pressed into a block only 9
feet square if taken 4,000 miles below
the earth s surface.
The Rcaly Ant Eater.
An animal mado of tin plate, of the
shape of an elongated fir cone, about
three feet in length, which crackles and
rustles with every movement, is one of
tho latest acquisitions of the Zoological
society of London. Its name is the pan
golin, or scaly ant eator, and it belongs
to the same family group as the arma
dillo and platypus. It has excited great
attention at the zoo, for it is if we are
correctly informed the first animal of
the kind which has been exhibited
there. Its home is where the termites,
or white ants, are found, for the animal
feeds ou these destructive creatures and
possesses claws which are designed to
break down their strongholds. The
claws are also necessary for burrowing
in the ground, for the pangolin exca
vates a cave for himself and his mate
eight feet or so below the surface of
the earth, and in this strange home one
or two young are produced every year.
The pangolin at present at the zoo is
fed upon ants and their eggs, and also
exhibits a partiality for cockroaches
scalded in milk. The scales with which
its body is covered are hard and sharp
as steel, and it can give a terribly cut
ting blow with its powerful tail. It can
roll its body up into a ball like a hedge
hos when it so wills. Publio Opinion.
Americans as musicians.
, Coleo taje Tfcex Have the Charwe-
Hine. Emma Calve contributes a pa
per on the "Conquering Race In Music"
to The Ladies' Home Journal, in which
he specially addresses students of vocal
music She tells of the training re
quired for the operatic and the concert
stage, the impersonation of character,
the value of suggestions, eta, and pays
this tribute to Americans: "The Amer
icans have, it seems to me, in the field
of music, and especially in the field of
vocal music, all of the characteristics
of tbe conquering race. They are pos
sessed naturally of tbe most exquisite
voices, which, when properly cultivated
and trained, are almost unrivaled. They
have indomitable energy, perseverance
and pluck. They stop at nothing and are
deterred by no trouble and (prevented
by no obstacle.
"Poverty, weariness, exertion, hard
work none of these living specters
which affright end terrify the average
art worker has terrors for them. Their
physique and their temperament seem
made for toil and to surmount discour
agement, nnd the success which they
are daily achieving, in the field of both
operatic and concert singing, is testimo
ny to their natural fitness for accom
plishment and to their ability to excel.
They seem, in fact, to be most lavishly
fitted by nature for the parts they are
assuming. To these gifts of voice, ener
gy, pluck and perseverance they fre
quently add a beauty of faoe and grace
of form and movement which the pub
lio recognizes as most important factors
in the success of the singer's career.
They have, too, tho temperament which
makes great nrtista and great actresses,
the artistio feeling which has for its
standard perfection and which is sat
isfied with nothing less."
His First Story.
A certain authpr, now well known to
fame and fortune, onco in the "battle
for bread," -wrote a wild Indian story
for a not thorn story paper. That was 12
years ago, and to tbo story he gave his
real name. Ha received a fat check for
it, but year after year went by and the
story never appeared. It finally passed
from bis remembrance, nnti the other
day, when bo received a letter from tbe
publishers informing him tbat it would
shortly put in au appearanoe in serial
form. That mado the author nervous,
and he forthwith sent the following tel
egram :
"Suppress story and return manu
script and will pay throe times amount
of original chock.'
Tbe publishers replied:
"Can't do it. We know a good thing
when we have it The story ia in your
best vein."
Letter after letter, telegram after tele
gram passed, but no, he didn't have
money enough to buy that story. So he
has written to all his friends and critics
and has explained the circumstances
and now awaits as cheerfully as possible
tbe weekly slaughter of the red Indians
of bis youthful brain. Atlanta Consti
tution.
A Stubborn Genius.
Robert Chambers told me he was once
talking with a man of real, ragged gen
ius, who came to a sorrowful end. He
said to the genius: "Tbe population of
this world Is abont 1,200,000,000 hu
man beings. Tho little religious body
to which you belong contains perhaps
800,000. Of that number not 800 could
give an intelligent account of its creed.
Yet you think its creed sets out vital
matters. Is it consistent with your be
lief tbat God Almighty would permit
just S00 of bis creatures to know those
things and keep all tbe millions igno
rant of them?" The genius considered
for a initiate's space, then replied.
"Yes, I think it quite right that God
should do that " Whereupon the good
Robert Chambers said very resolutely,
"Then I'm tremendously sorry for you. ' '
And he never spoke to tbo genius save
on transient incidents any more. Long
man's Magazine.
in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no meUJ
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
chest, always ready, al
ways efficient, always sat
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver ills.
IBIS
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 2Sc.
Tbe only fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
LEGJL.
JOUUTiPiiOCLAIIA.TION.
Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS,
President Judge of the Court or Commoo
Pleas, for the Korty-l 'irst Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Jamais and
Perry, and the Honorable JOSIAH L. BAR
TON and J. P. WlCKEKSHAM, Associate
Judges of the said court of Common Pleas
ot Juniata connty, hv precept duly issued
and to me directed for holding a Court of
Oyer and Terminer and Geaeial Jail Deliv
ery, and General Quarter Bessions of tbe
Teace at Kittlintown, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY
1997. BEING TOE FIKSi DAY Or
THE MONTH.'
Notice i beekbt gives, to the Coronor
Justices of the Peace and Constables of tbe
County of Joai&ta, that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon or aaid day, with their rec
orda, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer
remembrances, to do those things tbat to
their oflices respectfully appertain, and
those tbat are bound by recognisance to
prosecute against tbe prisoners tbat are or
may be in the Jail of raid county, be then
and there to prosecute against tbem as
shall be just. v
By an Act of tbe Assembl I passed tbe
6tb day of May, 1854, it made tbe duty of
Justices or tho Peace of the several conn
ties of thia Comtnonwsltb, to return to tbe
Clerk of tbe Court of Quarter Sessions of
tbe respective counties, all the recogniz
ances entered into before them by any per
son or persons charged with the Commis
sion of any crime, except snch cases as
may be ended before a Justice of tbe
Peace, aider existing laws, at least ten
days before tbe commencement of tbe ses
sion of tbe Court to which they are made
returnable respectively, and in all cases
where recognisances are entered into leaa
than ten days before the commencement of
the session to which they are made return
able, tbe aaid Justices are to return the
same in tbe same manner as if said Act
bad not been passed.
Dated at MifBiotown, tbe OthdayofJaa-
aary in the year - or our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven.
Jakis V. Ualhous, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Mifflin town, Pa., January 7th 1897.
1 k-& Sod aa oener arrt:s exs l
3P Srcatly laCTtti ! m SiL I
$20
Phosphate
fit makes the poorest soil rlab sDd pto
I iietlvs. Sold dinot W ftrirsfr slo
' anenla. fiend ar Pries List.
If YORK CHEMICAL WORKS,
YORK, PA.
InJOOCiS
. nir, u 1
1 my
mar
1 IllMir'
1 n 1 n 1
m
PENNSYLVANIA
RilUOAP C8MPAH1
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOPES.
Matchless ia evsry feature.
CALIFORNIA.
Three tours to California and the
Pacific coast, will leave Harrisbur?,
Altoona snrl Tittsburg, January 27,
February 24 and March 27. 1897.
Five weeks in Caiitorma on mw
tour and four week" on the eecoaa.
PaceAnffAri nil the third tour may re
turn on regular trains within nine
months, btop will do may a w
Orleans for fardi-Gras fesaivities on
the second tour.
Bates from all points on tbe Psnna;
R. B. Systam; First tour 310 00.
second tour $350.00; third tour $210.-
00. - From Pittsburg $5.00 less for
each tour.
FLORID A.
Jacksonville tours, allowing two
weeks in Floiida, will leave Nsw
York and Philadelphia, January 26,
February 9 and 23 end aiarcn ,
1897. Rata covering expenses en
route ia both directions $53.C0 from
Pittsbursr. and proportionate rates
from other points.
For detailed itineraries and ot-aer
information, apply at ticket agencies
or address Tho. E. Watt, Pass.
Asrent Western District, 360 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
LEG.1L. ,
piSECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letter testamentary on tke estate of
Sarah T. Jamison, late of Fayette tows
ship, Jnniata county, T., deceased, bar.
ing been granted in due form or law te tbe
onderaignsd residing in lliolintown. All
eersoas knorinc tbemssUes indebted te
aid decadent will please make immediate
payment, and those having claims will pre
sent them properly autnenticatoa for settle
ment ! L.OC1S ATKISSOB,
Deem ber 23, 186. JSxersfer.
JgXECUTRlXES NOTICE.
Letters testamentary en tbe eatate of
Edward A. Smith, Isle of Mexico, Walker
township, Juniata county, Pa., having
been granted ia due loria of law to the un
dersigned residing in Mexico. All Twr
sens knowing theuse 's indebted t said
decedent wi.l please make immediate pay-
meat, and these bavirg claims will present
them nreperly aulhent rated for settlement
t MAT1LBA SMITH,
Kara V. Smith,
Executrixes.
DMINISTRATOB'3 NOTICE.
ittt tf Samuel A. Thomas, dtetti.
fVbeiaas letters of adininistrarion on the
estate of Samnel A. Thomas, late or Fer
managh townthip, Janiats Co., Pa., drceaa
ed, bare been isa vd eat of the Orphans'
Ceurt to tbe undersigned, notice is hereby
givto to all persons indebted to te sid es.
tats to mike immediate pa raent, and
those baring claims to present then prop
erly authenticated foraetllement.
Cbables W. Book,
Maxice, Juniata Co., Pa., Nor. 21, 1896.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the estate of Jerome .V. Thompson, late of
the township of Walker, county of Juni
ata, Pa., deceased.
Tbe nndi-rsiged appointel by the Or
phans' Court ef Juniata cennty, Auditor to
ascertain toe debts against said estate; mar
abal asacts, apportion debts agaiaat same
aad make a schedule of distribatios amongst
tbe respective creditors aa against tbe re
spective legatees aad devisees in tke estate
I Jerome N. Thompson, late ol W lker
tewn-Bip, decease-1, will meat all par lea in
trusted U r the pnrposrs of hia appointment
on Tnesday, J nuary 26, A. D., 1H97, be
tween the hours ef 10 o'clock, A. V. and 6
o'c ock P M.,st his efhee in thn borough
of MiftiintowB, Jnnista conntr. Pennsylra.
Lis, when and whsra all pariira interested
aa claimants, creditors, legatees or devisees.
heirs at law or ia any other respect, are re
quired to mske and provu their claim or be
forever debarred from coming ia oa said
tasd. WitBiiroBCB EcawartB,
Jaaaary 4th. 1897.. Juditor.
To John J. Campbell, late of the city of
Fittsburg, County of Allegheny, Slatt
of rennsylvania.
VTbersas Annie E. Campbell, your wife
has Hied a libel in the Court of Common
Fleas of Juniata county, No. 1U0, Septera.
ber Term, 1896, praying a divorce against
yon, bow yen are hereby notified and re
quired to appear in said Court oa or before
Monday, toe 1st day of rahraary, A. 1
1897, next, to answer the complaint ef tbe
said Annie S Campbell, aad ia default ot
such appearance rou will be luble to tare
a divorce grauled in your absence.
James P. Calbocb,
. Sheriff's Office, She. iff.
Mitflintown. Dec. 2o, 1896. $
1 3 t:l!il3 IftMUt. All fl.F t4ll
If BCSt Comrh fcyrup. Tat-lc
I 1 in fame SoidPycro
BooLkMptiifs
PAI.MH
Bl HINfcSS
1710 Chtnot Hi
TtmthTM.
Aninnitiic,
Peomaiyihipp
ncl all th
Comuiarcievl
1 OOrOtJgfaT.
Individ
lBtroution.
K rt Q at ton
itlQCDMi I r uiiavuejl mrjitv. gra
'be BititnnmtikuvalMleitt tiirji!a!maai a
Vriffm-mrmslmr THKO. W fiLlM.P
raucbM.
Fhiliitbi
rhrniabtd
OIOOA
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Ifcr urdcisined having been restored to
health by simpge meant, after sufleriDg sev
eral years witba severe lung affection, aud
tbat dread diaease ceatasapiea, is anxious
to make known to bis fellow auOerore tbe
means of care. To those wbo desire it, he
will cheerfully send (free ef chares) a copy
t tbe prescription used, which tbey will
find a sore core tsr Cosramsisa, Jsthma,
Catarrh, Bronchitis and all threat and lung
Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try
bis remedy, as it ia iavaluabls. Those de
airing the presciiption, which will cost tbem
aothing, and may prove a ble-ng, will
pleaae address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. Sep. 9, '96.
CAUTION.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
Tbe undersigned persons have associated
themseves together for the protection of
Willow Ran Trout stream in Lack town,
ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are
trickly forbidden not to trespass npon the
land or stream of the said partiea to fish
as the stream bas been stocked with trout
Persons violating this nonce, will be pros
ecuted according to law.
R. H. Patterson,
T. H. Carntbers, J. P.
Rob't A. Woodside,
W. D. Walla,
Frank Yawn,
Dyson Vawn.
April 28, 1896.
TRESPASS HOTICE.
The undersigned persons have formed an
Association for the protection of their re
spective properties. AU persona are here
by notified not to trespass on tbe lands of
the undersigned for the purpose of hunting
gathering auts, chiping timber or throwing
down teeces or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no
tics will be dealt with according to law.
John Mtchasl,
William Puflenberger,
Gideon Sieber,
Beasbor at Zook,
Mary A. Brn baker,
Joseph Rothrock,
John Byler,
Samuel Bell.
September 1896.
a fit (7jV 0
1
Lotus .Atxiso.. r.u.v. r
ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW,
aHFrLTNTOWN, FA.
.taaat In nlsLTA Of 166
Ornoi V" m r
deac. of Lo.1. vftW
Bridge street.
ir-awrv.iiar.tina- aid Cosveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
triLBERFORCE SCHWETER,
, Attorney-ai-ijaw.
vrv,ii..t;nns. and all lecal busi
ness promptly attended to.
-.1. - ... insm n rural?.
OFrlCC in wui u"uu"-
ia.B.Mawtoa,ia. Daaww ataawroap
J-R. D. H. C2AWF9RD fc SON,
hsve formed a partnership fer the practice
of Medicine and their collatteral brancaw.
Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or-
ange streets, aximmiowu, rm.
et them will be found at their office at all
times, unleas otberwiae proieaaionmiy
gel-
April I si, leao.
H.
P. DERR,
PRACTICAL DEFJTIST.
Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental
Col'ege. Office at old established lo
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House, Jifilintowav Fa.
Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Ibbiest eflsr'orsale a valuable prep
erty. situated in Fermanagh township, 2$
miles nortb-east 01 bhuiimu, -""'""
25 Acrs, more or les. t acres of wood
land. Tho balance cleared and ia good
-.- Hnit;.tia. RnllHlnffS ordinarv.
but in good repair. A good spring ol never
failing gravel water nearDj. 1 pr,-n.j
slse contains 259 peach trees and 2000 ber
ry plants; 80 apple trees, beside otber
fruit. Tbe above property is situated near
White Hall school bease in said township.
For farther information addreaa.
Cuables Corkibs,
8-29-'96. Mitflintown, Pa.
Ticcarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDCLB IX ETTECT MONDAT, MAT 18,
1896.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. NolNo3
DAILY, EXCEPT 8UMDAY.
Blair's Mills It. 7 4.5 2 00
Waterloo 7 51 2 06
Leonard's Grove 7 58 2 13
Ross Farm 8 05 2 20
Perulack 8 12 2 27
East Waterford 8 25 2 40
Heckman 8 35 2 50
Honey Grove 8 47 2 57
Fort Bigham 8 48 3 03
Wsrble 8 55 3 10
Pleasant View 9 00 3 15
Seven Pineo 9 06 3 21
Spruce Hill 9 10 3 25
Graham's 9 14 3 29
Stewart 9 16 3 31
Freedom 9 18 3 33
Turbett 9 20 3 35
Old Port 9 25 3 40
Port Boyal Ar. 9 30 3 45
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express,
on P. R. K., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mtii east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DATLT, EXCEPT SCKDAT.
a
No.2iNo.4
A.
M.
30
35
P. M
Port Royal
Old Port
Turbett ,
Freedom ,
Stewart ,
Graham's
Spruce Hill. . ... . .
Seven Pines.
Pleasant View. . . .
Warble
Fort Bigham
Honey Grovo. ...
Heckman
East Waterford..
Perulack
Ross Farm
Leonard's Grove.
Waterloo
0.019
1.319
2.8,10
3.7il0
4.410
5.010
6.3,10
7.210
9.o;ii
ie.0'11
12.0!ll
5 25
40 5 30
42 5 32
44 5 34
46 5 36
505 40
54,5 44
03,5 50
0515 55
ll!6 01
18 6 08
256 15
35;6 25
14.0
15.1
17.,
20.51
48:6 36
22 012
24.012
25.512
27.012
5516 45
02 6 52
09 6 59
15i7 G5
Blair's Mills Ar.
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stajje
Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doylea.
burg and Dry Run. ,
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
President.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
JERRT COUNTT RAILROAD.
Tbe following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 16, 1896, and tbe trains will be run as
follows:
p. m
4 80
4 86
4 39
8 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
464
4 66
4 69
6 10
6 16
6 21
6 24
6 27
6 82
6 84
6 87
6 02
a. m
9 00
9 06
9 09
11
9 14
916
919
9 22
9 24
9 2T
16 43
9 49
9 54
9 67
10 05
10 07
10 17
10 80
10 86
Leave Arrive a. m
Duncannon 7 64
King's Mill 7 49
Sulphur Springs 7 46
Cormaa Siding 7 44
Montebello Park 7 41
Weaver 7 40
Roddy 7 86
Hoffman 7 83
Royer 7 81
Mabanoy 7 28
Bloomfleld 7 It
Tresslet 7 69
Nellson 7 04
Dum's 7 01
Elllotsbnrg 6 68
Bernbeisl's 6 61
Groen Pvk 6 48
Montonr June 6 S3
p. m
2 28
2 23
2 20
8 18
2 18
2 13
208
2 65
2 08
2 00
I 41
136
131
1 23
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 16
2 60
Landisborg 6 28
p. m a. m
Arrive
Leave
. m p m
Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.68 a. m.,
and arrives at Landisburg at 8.28 a. m.
Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfleld at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are flag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signal.
Catas. H. Sanur,
President.
H. Bsc,
Snpt
PENNSYLVANIA- RAILIOAD
On and aft rSuaday November 15,
1896, trains will run as follows:
WRSTARD.
Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at
4 80 a. rn; Harrisbnrg 8 09 a. m; Dnncaa
noo 8 85a. m; New Port 9 65 a. ra; Mil
lerstown 9 15 a. m; Durword 9 21 a. m,
Tbompsontown 9 24 a. m; Yan Dvke 9 83
a. m; Tuscarors 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 49 a.
m- Port Royal 9 44. m: Mifflia 9 06 a.
m'; Denholm 9 65a.m; Lewistown 19 11
a ' m; McVevtown 10 88 a. an; Newtoa
Hamilton 11 90 a. m; Mount Union 11 N
a m; Huntingdon 11 38 p. m; Tyrone 12 29
p. m; Altoona 1 00 p. m; Pittsburg 6 OS p. a.
Niagara sad Pittsburg Express leaves
Philadelphia at 8.80 a. sa ; Harrisburg at
11 46 a. 01.; Mifllto 12.67 p in., Lswiitewa
I 13 p. m.; Huntingdon 2.06 p. m.; Tyroia
2.45 p. sa ; Altoona 8.15 p. m.; Pittsburg
7.00 v. m.
AltooBB Accommodation leaves Hirrii
burg at 6 09 p. bb; DiBcannea 6 84 p. m;
Newport 6 62 p. m; Jhfillerstowa 6 1 1 p. m;
Tbompsnntowa 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 29
p. m; Afexice 6 83 p. m; Port Royal 6 3
p. m; Miffli" 6 43 p. m; Denholm 6 49 p. sn;
Lewistowa 7 67 p. m; AfcTeytown 7 86 p
m; Newton Hamilton 7 69 p. an; Hunting,
don 8 20 p. m; Tyrene 9 62 p. m; Alteona
9 85 p. m-
Pacific Express leavea Philadelphia at
Jl 20 p. m; Harrisbnrg 8 lt a. m; Marva.
y le 8 24 a, wj Duncannon 8 38 a. m; Now
pet 8 69 a. m, Port Roval 4 31 a. bi; Mir
Bis 4 87 a. m; Lewistowa 4 58 a. m; Mo
VeUewa 6 29 a. ra; Hnaticgdon 6 0 a.
m: Tyrene 6 65 a. ni; Altoona 7 40 a. a;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
85 p n; Hsnisbnrg at 10 8C p. ib; Newport
II 08 p. m; Mitt in 11 0 p. no; Lewiatewn
12 68 a. iu; HnntingdoDjl2 55 a. m.; Trene
1 82 a m; Alteona t 90 a. m; Pittsburg 6 89
a. m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
m; Harrrisbarg 3 69 p. m; Dunconon 4 16
p. m; Newport 4 36 p. ra; Mifflin 6 07 p. u.
Lewistowa 6 27 p. a; Mount Union 6 08 p.
m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. ; Tyrone 7 04 p
m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 30
p. m.
EASTWARD.
HuBtincdnn Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 6" W a. at; Tyrone 6 28 a m; Hunt
ingdon 6 4D a. ni; Newtea Hamilton 6 06
a ui: McVevtown 6 22 a. m; Lewistowa
42 a. m; MiUlin 7 01 a. ra; Port Royal
7 06 a. sa; Mexico 7 00 a. ra; Thompson.
town 7 22 a. m; Millerstowo 7 31 a. m
Newport 7 40 a. ra; Duncannon 8 07 s a;
Marrisbnrg 8 40 a. m.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a m;
Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a bi; llunt
fofdon 8 80 a m; McVevtown 9 15 a m;
Lewistowa 9 35 a m: Mi in 9 55 a m;
Port Roval 9 69 ; Tbompsontown 19 14;
Milleratowa 10 22 am; Newport 19 82 a m;
Duncaanon 10 64 a m; Marvaville 11 87
m; Harrisbarg 11 26 a m; Philadelphia 8 0
p m.
Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at
8 00 a. w; Alteena 11 40 a. m; Tyrene 12.
03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis
town 1 S3 p. m; Mifflin 1 60 p. m; Harris
burg 8 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 90 p. m; Waab
ingtoB 7 16 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. as;
New York 9 23 p. m
Mail leaves Altoona at 2 10 p. as, Tyrone
2 45 p. in, Huntingdon 3 28 p ; Newton
Hamilton 3 68 p. hi; McVevtown 4 29 p. m;
Lewistown 4 45 p. m; Mifflin 5 10 p. aa.
Port Royal 5 15 p. m; Afexico 5 20 p. m;
Tbompsoatown 5 S3 p. m; Millsrotewn 643
p. m; Newport 5 51 p. ra; Daacaonon 6 23
p. m; Harrisbnrg 7 U0 p. m.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 09 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone o 87 p. m;
Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; McVevtown 8 04 p.
tn; Lewistown 8 26 p ni; Afiltlin 8 47 pm;
Port Royal 8 62 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p.
n; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncannon 9 50 p.
m; Harrishurg 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Exprnsa leaves Tittsburg at
4 30 p m; Altoona 9 0- p. m; Tyrone 9 33
p. ni; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ro; Mount Un
ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistowa 11 16 p. m; Mif
flin II 37 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; 'Phil
adelphia 4 80 New York 7 83 a. m.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for Sunbarv at 7 3'. a. ra.and 8 If
p. m., leave Sunbary for Lewiatewn 10 96'
p. m. and 2 25 p. tn ; for Milrov 20 a. m.
10.20 a. ru. and 3 15 p. m.. wei-k days.
TYRONE DlVl-iON.
Trains leave for Bellofbnte and Lock
Haven at ti 10 a. ra., 8 34 and 7 25 p. ra .
leave Lock Haven tor Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p
ru. and 4 15 p. ra.
TYRONE AND CLEAKflELD K. R.
Trams leave Tyrone for Clearfield and
Curwensville at 8 10 a. tn.. 12.30 and 7 30
p. m.. lenvx Curwensville for Tyrone at 4 89
a. tn., 9 15 and 3 51 p m.
For, rates, maps, etc., call en Ticket
Agents, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P.
A. W. D., 860 Fifth Avenue, Pitta
burg, Pa.
S. M. Prevost, J. R. Wood,
Geo'l Alans er. Gen'l Pass. Agt
jVJEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S TAL
I 1 ley Kailroatt Company. Tims table
of passenger trains, iu e&ect on Monday.
May 18tfc, 189G.
STATIONS.
p a ' a
Newprt
Buffalo Britse
Juniata Vurnace ..,
ft dbneta
Svlvao
W.t-r Ph,g ....f..
Bloomfleld Junct'n,
Valley Road
Elliottaburg
Green Park .......
Loysville
Fort Robeson .....
Center ...........
Ciana'a Knn
Andersonburg . . .
B'MU
Mount Pleasant .
New Germaot'n ...
6 05!10 35
6 Of 10 38
A X
P M
400
.3 67
8 63
860
846
3 41
8 88
8 82
s it
8 30
S 2
6 12 10 42;
6 15 ii 45
6 25 10 52!
6 2i H CI
6 31 11 9j
6 3911 09
6 51 11 211
6 54 11 2f!
7 05jll 35!
' nn 41
7 15; 11 45
7 21 ri 51
a iO
8 20!
8 161
8 111
8 08
8 00
7 45
7 4()l
7 34!
7 261
3 10
8 04
266
2 49
2 48
240
288
224
2 20
7 1
7 27:11 57
7 35,12 06
7 41112 11
7 4512 15
7 10
7 63
68
6 60
C liPlSSlKOs?. r"Wt ' Manager"
C. K.. Mruca, General Agent.
!r ' as the troubles laoi-
f.1f.M, bw ou "'' M system, suehaa
Dlumoss. rfauaea. Drowsiness Di.lreaT iSti
Un&Lrl the Sine. Ae. WhilSS
remarkable sueeeaa has been shown ta curtaS
arTei'.lJAf""
and preventing this annoying romplakttTwMkt
SET e.rT " disorders of tnei&naih!
stfanukUe. the lirer and regulate tawboweJa
Even tf cber oulv miri eowels.
Ache they would be almost priceless te Sua.
who suffer from this distraaauiir .rv?
bat forturujMy ,. gS '
bore, and those wbo once try thcaa will U2
ths little t.illa vaiu.V.l. I. Br"
tw win nV h.ii7i- JJ"7 yaut
R-Y after all ai wi "Wit tb
is the bane or so many Uvea tUt hsr, wh
wai.ro 0U.ur?8
Wt- Eaat
ward. ward.
8 I 1 2 I 4
r
CARTER'S
. UARra s Ldrn urn Pius are vse-am-a
and Tery easy to take. On or t-o utile rumka
a dose. They are strictly ve jJuanodi
act (tripe or purge, but by their gentle ate
please all who use them. In via fa atS5 nta
aWefort!. Sold everywhere, n sent bVaS
CaSTis ixsicrjn eo., To.
MR US bllFih