3
1 1
y.-;w yfmnnm staaissaw m-m?V,wJ? ?;f-
tejwtf
SCHWEIER
nirom akd raorBMiTom.
Ulmn coubty people want to start
.county fair.
Thb Grand kxrai n dying at the
rat of on hundred a day.
So ra some twenty Republican
candidates for the Governorship of
Pannsplvanta ara preparing for tbeJ
nomination race. -f"" I
Ta prize figbtirg gamblers Car
bett and Fitzimmons will engage ' is
their brato game on March 17, "St.
Pataiek's Day in the morning" at
Oarson City, Nevada. Many -lovers
rot the brutal sport of fist fighting and
many gamblers expect to be there.
Thz Pennsylvania Legislature ad.
j'turned to give the members a chance
to attend tba inauguration of Presi
dent McKinley which reminds one of
the fact that at the first session of
the negro Legislature that mt after
the rebellion in Columbus, South
Carolina, a member arose in his seat
on the) occasion of the coming of a
circus and said Mr. Speakah de cir
cus has come to town. I move dat
dis henorable body adjourns to see
fie show." The motion was unani
mously adopted.
About fifty ttousand people in mil
irv and civic proceesiou took part
the inauguration of President vic
inity on the 4th of Much, and fif
ea to twenty thousand people stood
t the east portico of the Capital
hen he took tbe oath of office and
d h'9 icaugural address. Tbe
going President Cleveland rode
the carriage with the incoming
President McKinley. The diy was
a delightful one and the thermome
ter registered about 65 degrees. Not
in man v years had the weather been
BO'-pripitious. Almost everyone ia
the city turned out. The Capital
buildings swarmed with sight seeers,
and every noon and corner was over
ran with cn admiring raultidude.
The Lewistown papers say Senator
Hertzr's appropriation bill of three
hundred dollars to pav fur State
medals for ibe Juniata Cavalry Com
pany ie not ri-rht. Th6y say it was a
7oTn county Cavalry Company that
.a first tendered (and ac epted by
e btate for service atrr ast tbe
.ye-boldcrs' rebellion in April 1S61.
records at Hftrrisburr, if correct
be the guide in tho matter,
itcords ecmctimes do not record
portant events or record them im
ifectly. Imperfect records of sc-me
the most lmportart personages ere
is. For esftjjpU the birck-dav
cord of Christ is at least four yeais
i of correct date and the dato of
crucifixion is at least one month
of certain day so then it is no
I'.nder that the date of the offer and
I cept&nce of the Juniata Cavalry
lompany .and the Mifflin Cavslrj
l-Tnnany arc mixed. There is this.
rrout the cbims of the SrT-
There are .
Com-
ttle the
DEUCE
b, 1897.
ees did its
f tory yester
Jar CoDgrese.
e inimit&blu
in like again
i
he nation.
anate man
to he was
'V was a
Lad had
tors. He
W in wealth
enty years
helees. Nov
f riches. -H-
,t
rich.
.Sifir It
z trust upon
.jidetit M
and fame
JVesidential
!"3ich. He
's friends
an ad
',iis tariff
S'M every
. ' nal life cf
; i'ics have
sad their
",: : 8 of tbe
ew Chief
- . fashingtcn
-ls in tbe
he Capital
, j it does not
-.in every ot h
- 'nterestmg
-. &nt of this
' Patomao
A mosaic with
eighty thou-
descent. Tbe
expired be
jo. dollar ap
vements here
"00 people to
ev put it
jtreets are
Zx? tb bi
2rfe dealers,
?ith politio
, rol all things.
-Vij-ly live there
: ie going on.
;from a philos-
they are the
g what is go-
ioaia come to
southern Con
what than?"
York and other
taking quarters
They are regular
er up and down in
n lanrla That are
t
V that are of great
vv?.y. Their whole
r'Jfand ia swelling
' V they have in their
" i i. i
for everything
o one of them has ever
i to d.icUre that they
an people wno nave
d who have no desire
l"down the world.
a hln t.A ftll trarlAa
constant pur-
1
11 . T
t
i I
i ,
V io
V'.'. . " '
ugly payioc lor eyery
bine they (ret and in that particular
they are the direct r-pposiU of the
turn-pike and freight car jumping
tramp, who ia at tbe foot of tbe social
ladder. He never pars for what he
get. The community at largo mutt
keep up. The rich society tramps
are a benefit to a!L J. no begging
tramp is a nuuaoce to society gen
eralW. The rich tramps come here
to have a good time and form ae
quaintance with members of foreign
legations to secure introduction to
people in foreign lands r s so many
helps wtep-irwtViiug abroad and lor
otiteTpurpogest social, political and
commercial. Come to Washington,
try it one year. Every day you maj
find somethiag for thought and pen.
If we want to letf and have mean
this is the loafers' American Para
dise. It is a good place too for men
of honest purpose and effort to suc
ceed. AU living is cheap here, ex
cept board and rent and if you are
not rwfellisb, board and rent can be
obtained at reasonable rates. Every
body makes game of tbe swell. I
havo seen it all within the past 30
years and to me it is as a worn out
trinket, and I exclaim every day "ail
is vanity." I take notice that every
one who comes here and sojourns
here, wills that when they die that
they should be taken for interment
somewhere else. I never knew a
Jnniata man express a desire to bo
buried here. I love to gat away ev
eiy year to my native place among
tbe mounta'r g of Pennsylvonia. Ths
colored people seem to bd the best
contented class here, and tiie highest
aaibitioa of the res'dente of tuat rice j jjcbiniey along business Hlcs ond
is to have a raad funeral when they . behi Id fth6 resu'f, McKinley the
die. All the colored people lay up j Chief of 70.000,000 people and" IIai
moncy for a big funeral and thero are , na in the United States Senate and a
sccietits here that for a stipulated J revised protective tariff Uw risting
monthly amount vf money will in-1 its better times promuts across the
sure a nice funeral ween one dies -
Coma aad liv Lie a year ana see
and feol the truth of what I am
tell
ing joa.
Yesterday wes a grand day in ev
erv Darticular. The weather itself
seemed made to herald the coming of
better times with the new President,
President Cleveland and Presidon 1
. . . -r- ,
elect McKinley came t, getter in a
carriage to the Capitol and there cm
a platform at the east front of the
buudiKg in tbo presenco of an im
mense mc'ititaJ?. Chiff Juatxa Full-
er in his black robo of office admin is
tered the iaangration cath to Prcsi-
dont McKinlev. The new PrtsideLt
read ths inaugural address.
Following a brief introductory
the address, he took up the ficanci
ouestion and stated tbat bo favors a
chacga in the manner of tbe c'rcula-!
tion of money, but did not present a j
system for Congress t j enact into a
law, but si:ggf etsd that a wmniis j
sion be created to cotisidftr the r
yisicu of tbe coinage,-bsnLing and:
currency laws.
. " , .
'"'Kwu,, 'or kid, frequently cootcd whole. Foiled
of the world to consider the qjeition nn(, a few fresll herbs
of bi-mettahsm to devise a system by appecP occasionally, which, with the
which gold and silver may bo kept J usu-a fiat loaves and a largo dish of riz
at & parity. Ths inviolability of Q2ljB-labttn, or boiled rice pudding, ccm
l'gatioce was one of the ijjouti of (f plete tbe meal. Salt is seldom seen a
late election, which, tks i people decMjj distinct privation except on tho first
4 ii favcr-orl" He was silent as tc- day of ytnr visit, and drinking water is
Ak.t TT;,1 K f .We hllC)f ton FCRroa After dinui--liHBe-f:" '
ranab tvuinv ttiv vhii4 j ea
Durue in the conferences on
tbe
subject of bimettalism.
Tho Government be maintaus
shall again be placed in a position to
decrease tho out-standing indebted
ness either by a reduction ef txpen
ditures or by an increase of reven uos.
Ho favors more revenue and redt'c
tion of debt. The method to secure
more revenue is to develop the in
dustries by protective tariff legisla
tion. A tariff on all articles tbat we
produce in composition with olhe1
Laticns and a mutual exchange of
buch things with other nations. Ad
mit tbat which tbey produce and we
do tot produce and they to admit
what we produce and thy do toi
withe jt tariff.
That is rtciprccitv.
The revival cf macufaetJucs !
tbrousrh tbe s'imulna of a protectivo!
tanffwill restore languisu.Dg agii
culture and again put hope and life
into ine iarmer. xi win ian i.lui.-
he said to restore the prosperity of
former years. Tho emargencies of
the past have always boon met by
the American people in the'108 years
of our eventful life. He ftels cer
tain Congress will sot bo lacking ia
ability or disposition as far as legis
lation can do it.
Froo speech, free religion, free
press, free schools, free and fair elec
tions are more enjoyed t D-day than
ever before acd these questions mus
be preserved, but Lynch law must
not be tolerated. Courts not mob
law must execute the law. The pres
ervation of public order ia the rock
of safety for all the people.
He denounced all combinations of
trusts- organizations, corporations, to
control arbitrarily tbe conditions
of trade.
Tbe naturalization liws bo declar
ed should be further improved.
He favors civil service reform.
CoBgre-a he says should give
prompt attention to the restoration
of American .Merchant Marine.
Entanglement with foreign poli-
i r
cies lias Deen oiseouragau nuui
Washington to the present tunc.
Ho did not mention the Cuban ques
tion.
He declared that arbitration of
disputes between nations is the true
me: hod of tettlemsnt of inter-national
and local differences.
Tho condition of the country de
mands the immediate consideration
of Congress and therefore it becomes
bis duty to call Congress in extra
session to provide a sound and econ
omic base for the nation. I his is
the time for tariff revision as wo ar.
two years away from a Congressional
election. It seems plainly tne time
to consider and settle tbe tariff ques
tion. Congress is called to reconvene
on the loth day of March. 1897.
Ho closed the address by congrat
ulating the country upon the fratern
al spirit of the .Nation, norm anu
south.
At the close of the address tbe
grand procession began.
The President in a ciariage drove
around the north end of tho build
ing. down the bill into Pennsylvania
avenue, the grandest avenue ia me
world, a solid pavement from one
side to the other, swept for tbe oc- A
casion clean as a floor, streamers
mi.iuif.aecorauid everv hoae.
and a bundj&d thousand flags flatter
eu iu vue paimy air ana bngnt sun
suine. A. ball million people
more man a mile from tbe iirmtol to
tbo White House, where the Prtsi
dentin! review Katand wajj located
When the President arrjfed there a
thousind invited guesV stood baci
of him on the platfer. Nawspsper
men, foreign ambassadors, Senators,
CoBgresemetf aod other invited
gueste. bn Cleveland was not there,
for juigg goon ai tns ceremony at
tne Capitol was over he said good
bvf went to his heme, changed his
clotnes and went down the river to
shoot ducks Ha too t.a; Been it a)
andxc!ai'us "all is v.mitv." But
some one must do these thing
Mi 8. MoKi iiey and ler mother
and oher relatives were (here oo tbe
p atforui or reviewing stand, but
failed to Bee tbe representatives of
the Juuiata branch of tho McKinley
family there. Tbev arn third cous
ins of the President. Tba President
reviewed the grand procession
Across the street from the President,
aiong the Lafayette Sqiare was
Qanoa ou a grand platform with a
host of friend-. Hanna is another
political marvel. Who's Hauna ev
eryoue wa asking one ye&r a; o Now
au iiife politicians say: 'Vreat is
Hanna." It there is no business in
McKinley his theories are good and
Hauna is the man to put thrm iuto
practical use. A Hoare invented
sewing machine, bat it required tbe
practical business lnothods of a Sing
er to introduce tbe machine and make
Jits raeri'a kno.va.
Sj with Ilauna
He laid down the
tariff tU?orics r-i
1 at:onkl dial plto.
Washington.
LIFE IN THE DESERT.
, Armb Are Abrtemioo. ami Eijoythe
j 71"
1 . J? .tho. Pa!ert.'th the Bedcum" Is
the title of an article in The Century,
and illnKtrilted bv tho EagUsh
; R Talbct Kclly jIr Kclly gays
j iu lig artico: rx-sert life induces habit3
of abstemiousness. Rising with the sen,
a d?sh of enris, or mare's milk, and a
small enp of black coffee fje the only
refrcshr:ru!s scnorally partaken of. Tho
day ia n-ct. follcwmg one's pursuits,
qnickly
accnstomcil to long fasting und nbsti
nenco from puy form of drink, and the
simple dinner ct night is mere kf enly
enjoyed in couqncuce. Though plain,
the fool is c.?clli ntly cocked, iiud usu
ally consists f a hnge tray of rice, over
which is penred a dish of scmno, or liq
uid buttc-r. Konnd the tray ere pigeons
staffed with nuts and spices, and the
pyramid of rice is surmonntfd by
a l:imb
r- "V, -
eomeonSi or niL'lb! hmt camel onng, is
i iigniea in ino xenr, acoui wnicn wo
! gather and enjoy the after dinner cup of
coffee and a smoke, and, should we be
in the mood, talk.
The Arabs have one excellent point of
etiquette. Talk for talk's sake is not ex
pctted. Ever ready for a yarn, they
eagerly respond should you wish to con
verse, but tho luxury of silence is not
denied if one's mood bo thoughtful.
The idea of a fiie in cue's tout may
strike some of my readers as a suptrflu
ity, but the niglitu are often intensely
cold, and after bathing in the sun all
day, with the thermometer at 05 to 100
degrees in the shade, the sudden fall of
temperature to little above freezing
point is very tryintr. Tr", i:.rp'teof f1TV
blankets and a thick ulster, I have fre
quently becu obliged to go outside and
run about iu order to restore circulation
to my half frozen extremities,
I ROBBED BEN FRANKLIN,
j H1 BcxTtptloa ct the MoTen meziti
ant the Man Who Took Them.
The following advertisement is taken
from the Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 532,
wherein the reader cf Feb. 22, 1788,
was informed that The Gazette contain
ed tho "FreshrFt advices. Foreign and
Comestiek. Frinted by B. Franklin,
Post Master, at the news printing of
fices near the Market. Price, 10s. a year.
Where advertisements are taken in, ond
Book Binding is done reasonably, in the
best manner:"
STOLEN on the 15th Instant, liy ono William
Lloyd, out of tho houu of Benj. Franklin, an
half worn Sagatht-c coat lin'd with silk, four
line homespun shirts, a fine Holland Khirt ruf
fled nt the HimCa and Bosom, a pair of black
broadcloth Breeched, new Heated and lined with
leather, two pair of good vorsted HtockinK-,
one of a dark colnr, cambrick Handkerchief,
marked with an 1- in red silk, a new pair of
Calf skin bhoea, a L.y 'a sew Castor Hat, and
snndry other things.
H. 15. The said Llryd pretends to nndcr
Btand Latin and Greek, and has been a school
master; He is un Irishman, about SO yeara oi
age, tall and slim : Had on a lightish coloured
Great Coat, red jacket, a pair cf black silk
breeches, an old felt Hat too little for him, and
sewed on the side of the crown with whit--Thread,
and an eld dark colonrd wisp: bnt
may perhaps wmr er.uie of the stolen cloatlu-s
above mentioned. Whoever secures the said
Thief so that ho may be brought to Justice,
Shall have Thirty bhillinea rewcrd and reason
able charges paid by B. FltASKXIB.
Pennsylvania Fox Hunting.
While there is a general impression
that Americans do not go in for fox
hunting as do the Englishmen, it is by
all odds tbe most popular winter sport
in Pennsylvania. There are, in the
southeastern counties, as fine packs of
hounds as can be shown in England,
though fewer in number, and some
horses that hold their own against the
best of English importations over as
"stiff" a country as that bunted by the
famous Qaorn pack, of which the Earl
of Lonsdale is master. At a re;cent run
ISO couples of hounds were out and
about 200 riders. Just now there is con
sternation among owners of the Penn
sylvania hounds because of an outbreak
of rabies in the Strafford Hunt kennels,
which has necessitated the killing of
the entire pack of 25, many of them
dogs imported from noted English
packs. A rabid cur bit one of thc
bemnds a few weeks ago, and this dog,
after a recent run, attacked other occu
pants of the kennels. So all were killed
as a matter of safety. There is fear that
other hounds in other packs have been
bitten, and that an outbreak of hydro
phobia throughout the hunting district
may follow. All possible precautions
, to prevent this disaster have been taken,
and hounds which have been exposed
are to be isolated for a time. Kew
York Time. I
and, with the exception of an occasional
. t ' cup if coffee and some very light
- : tt i - i i , i
till after sundown. One nnicklv bt conies
V
MemerlH mtMr TmtU
I)b, yean of my beybood bow dear
With nothing to ake me shrinJ
feari
No clamorsaa aoiae my aleep ceald waka.
Bat that tbe rolling thunder qake.
Mo, Bothing, bat lanoeeoce and ease
Dwelt ia my mind and woald not ceaie;
Till other years without many tears,
Had rnahed neon my yonthfal yeari;
Aad harrikl off with joysiodear
Left oothiog bat evil for me to fear.
Ab, well eaa I recall those daya,
When all my pleasure waa aeugbt In
plaja;
Aod dayaand yeara to me were fair;'
Became my beait knew not deapair.
Tba meadowa wbero 1 tovad to ream,
Tbe cataract with all ita loam,
Tbe dimat bills in grandeur rose,
Before tbe tun like forma in (old.
Acd all that memory can endear.
Ja that I waa is boyhood yeara.
Ob, give to me my boyhood yeara,
W it i man' a throbbing heart, and tears,
That woaid tboae times endear, and till
Une'a mind wita thought, that are not
a till.
Each morning light brought new delight,
No tearing in my einleas plight.
Each apring and fall waa all in all;
Hot thinking of my MatUr'a call;
Yet tbinkicg of the life leng work,
Tbat woald tbe atreagl h of my tniod ex
ert. Bat life to me was in one'a care,
Who knew of toil aad it to ahare.
Salahcs Coloia.
Richfield, Uarch 5th, 1887.
PERFECT and permanent are the
cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
THE NAME CAIvfE BACK.
And
For Anhlle the Eoctor Could
Not
8eo the Humur of It.
It id a fiuniliar contention among
fsycboloRists that an incident once
thoroughly presented to tho hnman
mind cannot be effaced from the mem
ory. In this connection Dr. Cyrus Ham
lin, the well known missionary to Tur
key and the founder cf Robert college,
Constantinople, is reported by the Wash
ington Star cs telling a humorous story.
Among Dr. Kiunliu's friends and
substantial helpers was a Philadelphia
gentleman, whoso name could not be re
called by the dctor, who was then iu
Turkey. Every incident connected with
their interviews, even to tho street raid
rrribcr cf the torFe in which his bene
factor had lived, was as plain to tho
O.octor as if tho events had occurred but
yesterday, but to save his -life he conld
not think of the gentleman's name.
As time went on this failure of mem
ory caused him serious annoyance, and
he adopted all sorts cf expedients to
bring back the name. He would take the
letters of the alphabet one at a time and
think over all the surnames ho had ever
heard, bnt to no avail. Then in his
imagination ho would Btart down the
street where his friend had lived, enter
the hous, go through the ceremony of
iuicductiou and repeat word for word,
as nearly as he conld remember it, the
conversation which had taken place be
tv"cu them, but still be conld not recall
the
When, after SO years, he returned to
his native land cn a visit, he took tbe
trouble to go to Philadelphia, in order
to settle the question which had been
puzzling him so long. Ho visited the
house, bnt found only strangers, who
.oM vtoll Tiim, piifciiini iif-lin prrrl
w ho bed lived fit re so many years Ic-
fore. Ho finally Dr. Hamlin abandoned
tho search, thinking that here at last
was a caFC where something had been
thoroughly presented to the hnman
mind, and as thoroughly effaced.
One night, after he had returned per
manently to this country, he attended a
large dinner where were several ois
tinguisheel luycbologists. During the
evening the t conversation turned upon
the subject of memory, and the well
knewu scientific principle was discussed.
This was too good an opportunity to be
lost, ami Dr. Hamlin prceeceh d torrlato
his espeiicnc-c at length, as an example
of the opposite, kind.
He was, of course, listened to with
great intcrc-st, and as he approached the
end of his story he said, with great ii
pressivenos: "Gentlemen, there was au incieltnt
presented to my mind more than 40
years ago, aiul I have ne;t been nblo to
think cf the name cf Caption Robinson
from that day to thia."
When his clic:t.:v was greeted by a
hearty burst of brighter,-' the worthy
elector looked round in great astonish
ment, for ho thought he had teild a
pretty good story and coulel seo nothing
in it to provoke mirth. It was sonic time
before the truth of the matter dawned
upon him.
Kocit 1'ictuveu In Crrgbn.
W. B. Whittenxrc while inAliuras
Or., recently Ui.-:covered some remark
able hiere glyi'hie s alcct Id miles north
east Ircni the r.crth end eif W-anirr val
h?y on the ciigo cf what id locally known
as the "deseit" in Liile county. Mr.
Whiitemoic says tho hieroglyphics had
Leeu cut with a sharp instrument in the
surf.ice of the hard basaltic rock. They
cover tho face of the bluff for a distance
of about three miles and consist cf pic
tures of Indians with tews, arrow3 and
spears, besides deer, antelope, dogs and
wolves, geese, ducks, swans and reptiles
of various kinds. Intermingled with these
animals are characters which, of course,
ho could not decipher. He says that the
execution cf the pictures was very good,
and he is satislied that it could not
have been the work of ordinary Indians.
Throughout the entire distance the char '
actcrs and pictures are in rows.
The Indians of the vicinity have no
knowledge of the meaning of the hiero
glyphics or of the people who ages ago
chiseled them on the surface of the
rock.-;. From the description given, the
picture wiiting. bears a close resem
blance to that found iu Mexico and Cen
tral America. If this supposition is true,
a careful study might reveal to the
archuxdogibt some insight into the origin
or wanderings cf a dead and forgot teai
civilization. Cor. San Francisco Call
Half Priced.
" What waa that fracas up at the opera
house lust night?" asked Bonaparte. , '
"Oh, nothing much!" said Shakes
peare. "Captain Kidd had to he eject
ed, that's all. He insisted ULOji coming
Lin at half price because, he eaid, he was
a Kidd.' Harper s Bazar.;
r
Th strongest fortrej& iu European
liussu is CrcEEt&cit.- It ia tho Russian
naval depot of the, Baltic sea.
London is 8,315
Washington city.
miles northeast of
L
MARRIED:
Bartow StebT y
ult., at McCoyj , fy
Adair, J. FraifijxJoi
-On the 25th
Rev. W. C.
n and M. Alvie
Stewart. I
V
J
r with i
.
Secretary of State John Sherman
of Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury Ly
maa Gage of Illinois.
Secretary of War Russell A. Al
ger of Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy John D.
Long of tfaseachcuetti'.
Secretary at the Interior Cornel
ias N. Bliss of New York.
Attorney-General Joseph Mo
Kenna of California.
Postmaster-General James A.
Gary of Maryland.
Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson of Iowa.
JDDITIOXJL LOCALS.
Gold is eoming out of its hiding
places and ia freely circulated in tbe
cities. It will get among the coun
try people by and by.
Tbe Mexicans are in a fuiions pas
sion, because some Americans pro
posed the purchase of the United
States flags tbat the Mexicans captur
ed in tbe war of 1847.
James G. Kreider a native of thia
town took laudanum and died at
Harrisburg on the 4th inst., in the
City Hospital to which place he was
taken from Eokering's hotel where he
roomed when he took the fatal dose.
He had been lecturing on temper
ance, but tired of the work and its
discoursgsments and all things eartl-
ly and took the short cut to the eth
er world. Poor Jim, peace to bis
sahes. A Lodge of Masons to which
he belonged in tbe wast had his
body brought to this place on Mon
day for interment.
Sagacity of Horses
In the year 1872, during a skirm
ish witb the Sioux Indians the third
United States Cavalry formed an en
campment in a valley on tbe south
ern border of Dakota. At nightfall
the horses were tethered by a long
line to the ground Toward day
break a violent storm of rain and hail
burst over the valley, when the ter
rified animals broke loose from their
fasten ings and tore eway np the
steep sides of the valley, into the ter
ritory cf the enemy. Without horses,
ot tho mery of tho enemy, we would
have been lost; yet it was impossible
in the d-irWcs to go after them in
to an unknown country, probably
full of Indians. The commanding
of&ceras a last resourcs ordered the
stable call to be sounded. In a few
minutes every horse bail returned to
the encampment and we rero saved.
Thierfreund.
Preventioi; f better than cure,
Keep your blood pare, yonr appetite
good and your digestion perfect by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient.
SALE REGISTER.
TnUKSDAT, Mabch 17th, (St. Pat
i j t t tr ii i- -
rich s day,) Reuben Metterlimg resid
irg on too iMortn larm near wimin
town, will sell at 10 o clock, A. 11., 7
good horses, 7 milch cows, bull, lot
of fine young cattle, 3 brood bovis, 12
sice""'Bh5teo, t wt- S-bc rse wagons,
binder, mower and a fuilcomplcmsnt
of farming machinery and imple
ments, borse gears and harness acd
an ssFortment of other personal prop-
f oriy. bee bills, it. 11 Snyder, Auct.
Wednesday, March 24, Charles
Book, administrator of tbe rs'f.lo of
Samuel Tbomas, late of Fermanagh
townsbi; deceased, wi!l stll at the
late residence of said decedent
horses, cows, joung cattle, sheep,
hogs, wagons, farm machinery cf all
kinds, gears, some household" floods
and other articles. Sale at 10 A. M.
II. H Snyder, Auct'r.
Thursday, March 18, L. E. Atkin
son, executor of the estate of Sarah
T. Jamiiiou, will sell at Jamison's
Foundry, three miles east of McAHs
ervilJe, household goods of ail kinds,
one cow, eider by the gallon, oats
snd corn and potatoes by the busbel,
a lot ef chickons.
Thursday, March 11, Amos Foglo
man will sell near Oakland Mills,
borsep, cows, young cattle, hogs,
wagons and farm implements. Sale
at 10 A. M.
March 26. Edwin Pannebaker,
Dnrward, horses, cows, young cattle,
farming implements.
Mabch 16, J. .'ef. Thompson, Wil
low Run, hordes, cattle, sheep," bogs,
farm implements.
Makcu 10, W. H. Patterson, Beale
township, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
farm implements.
March 18, Isaac Book, Spruce Hill,
borses, cattle, hogs, sheep, form im
plements. Mabch 18, Clem Leach, Johnstown
farm implements, horses, cattle.
March 20, E. J. Kurtz, Walker
township, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm
implements.
March 23, Stewart Leyder, Dela
ware township, horsA, cattle, colts,
firm implements.
o u ripe
When you take flood's rills. The big, old-fashioned,
sugar-coated pills, which . (ear you all to
pieces, are not in It with Hood's. Easy to take
er
and easy to operate, is true
cl Hood's Tills, which are
up to date In every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. Alt
liniFRists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
BirrhlNCOWN UAKKRTS.
KnrruBTOWB, Mar. 10, 1ST.
MirrLINTOWN GSAIN UAKKRTS
Wheat 85
Corn in ear......... .... ..... 30
Ontft, 18
Bye 85
ClYtr
Butter 16
Eggs 10
Ham 12
Shoalder 12
Lard , 7
Sides
Tiaawtby aeed $2.16
Fax seed 69
Bran 9
Chop $1.20 a nandred
Middling 1.10
Ground iluu Salt..... l.uO
American I alt.... 76c te 89c
oods
Pills
1
LEOJC.
JN
OTICE.
We the ondaralntd Chiasm ef Juniata
connty will apply to th General Aatcmbly
of Peanar Wania tor a special lance law.
THOMAS ABBDCKLB,
. B. B. Dobbs,
J. LotiDKjaLAQcm,
8. H. Bahbolpb,
Jabbs Kidd,
Nbal If . Stbabt.
HAVE YOU READ
th TIJflJESi
vfrrr.inirT.pnTA -- - w r-"-
THIS MORNING.
THE TIMES - ia the inoet extenaive
ly circalated and widely read newspaper
pabliahed in Penn) lvanla. Its discna
ilon of public men and public faaeasarea
la in the interest ef public integrity, boo.
est government and prosperous industry,
and it know a ao party or peraonal alleg
iance ia treat lof public tasuvs. In tbe
broadest and best ae ae a faxily and gen
eral newfpaprr.
THE TIMES aims to hare the 'argeat
circulation by deserving it, and claims
it is uafurpasaed in all the essentials of a
great metropolitan newspaprr. Spaci-tne-n
copiej ot any edition will be aeut
free to aeyone send ng tbeir addr ss.
TKRV1S. Daily 13 GO per ann mj $'.00 fo
lour months; 30 cents per month; deliv
ered by carriers for 6 cents per week.
Sunday Edition, la ge, handsome pages
224 colamns, elegantly illustrated,
beautiful colored supplement, $2.00 per
annum; 6 cents per cory. Daily and Sun
day $5.00 per annum; 50 cents per month.
Address all loiters to
THE TIMES,
Philadelphia.
.A.
SINGLE
T4KD4RD
only is possible, whether aa a tst of excel
lence in jsarnalism or for the measure,
ment of quantities, tirao or valuer; an1
THE
PHILADELPHIA
RECORD
after a career ef nearly twenty yeara of un
interrupted growth is justified in claiming
tbat tbe standard first established by its
founders is the one true test ot
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER.
To publish all the nows promptly and
succinctly and in tbe most readable ferm.
without el sion or partisan bias! to discuss
its significance with frankness, te keep an
0ptn tytfar public abuses, to give besides a
complete recor 1 of current thought, fancies
aad discoveries in all departmsnts of hu
man activity iu its daily editions of from
16 to 14 pages, and to pravido the whole
for Un pa'rons at the nominal prico of one
cent tbat was Irjoi the outset, snd will
continue to bs the aim of ' THE
RECORD"
THE PIONEER
one cent morninz newspaper ia the United
States. "The Record" still leads where
ethers fol'ow.
Witness its anriTaled average daily cir
culation exceeding 160.000 copies, and an
average exceeding 120 (CO cosies' for its
Sunday editions, while imitations' of ' its
plsn ot publication in evervlimporbi3t"Tcity
of the country tertiry ie th trnth ef the
assertion that In the quantity and quality of
its contents, and at thu price at'wbicn it is
sold THE RECORD" has established ibo
standard by which excellence in jourhalistn
must be measured
The Daily Edition
of "The Record" will be sent by mail to any
address for $3.00 per reir or 25eents per
mniilh
I The Daily and Sunday
, editions, which will give its resders the
- ! cd freahest information of all that la
I going oi in the world every day in the vear
- f,,,, holidays, will be aeni for $1.09 a
year or 35 cents per month.
Ad ress
TUB RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
. Record Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
ll.e crdcrcircd having 'lecu restored to
health by simpte means, after suffering sev
eral years withi severe Inn? affection, ant
that dread a l sense coaiamiion, n anxious
to make known to bis fellow suO'erc-rs the
aaesns of cure. To tt.ce who desire it, he
will cherrfully send (fr.e or charts) a copy
ol tbo prescription usud, which they will
Ond a rare cure Icr Consumption, Jtthma
Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung
Maladies. He hopes all sum:rer will try
his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those de
siring the prescription, which will cost them
nothiug, acd may .rote a blessing, will
please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. Sep. 9, '96.
CAVTIOa-
TRESSPASS SOTI0E.
Tbe nndersia"ied persons have associated
tbemsrves together for the protection of
Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town.
ship, .tin lata Co., Pa. All persona are
strickly forbidden not to tre.paa npon the
land or stream of tbe said p trties to fish
as the stream has been stocked with trout
Persons violating this notice, will be pros
ecuted according to law.
R. II. Patterson,
T. H. Caruthtrs, J. P.
Rob't A. Woodaido,
W. D. Walls,
Prank Yawn,
Dyson Vawn.
April 23, 1895.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
The r.ndersiEmd persons hare formed an
Association lor tho protection of their re
sprctive properties. All persons are here
by notified not to trespass on the lands o(
the undersigned for the purpose of hunting
gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot the above no
tice will be dealt with according to law.
John Michs-I,
William PuHonbcrger,
U id eon Sieber,
Beasbor &. Zook,
Mary A. Srcbakcr,
. Joseph Roiiirock,
John Bylcr.
PamuelBell.
Septembers 1895.
iiiiifiinniiimm!iTnii!iiiiimiiiiiiiHiniiiMinirti
9 X 7-1.4. II
VV llCctL
and
I Grass
grow best when planted with Pare IFf
g Bom Dnst. A fertilizer that al-3f
ways brlD(t a crop, sdwava Im- 3
je proves the soil. Hold direct to fur- 3-0
f merr 877.00 per ton. No agent. 3sJ
Samples free. pi9
,s xcrK Lncrnitat worKS,yorK,Pa.
iujiuujutttiwuiuuiuu
I bbbbbv oflar tor sale a valuable prop
erty. aituated in Frrmanagh township, 2)
milts north. east of.Miftiintown, containing
26 Acr. a, more or Ie; a. 4 acres of wood
land. Tbe balance cleared and in good
state of cultivation. Buildings ordinary,
but in good repair. A good spring ol never
failing gravel water nearby. Tbia prosertv
also contains 259 peach trees and 2000 ber
ry plants; 80 apple trees, beside other
fruit. Tbe above property ia aiiuated near
White Hall school house in raid township.
For further information address.
r . r,
I 8-29-'96. Mifflintown, Pa.
I I Beat Cuueb ermp. TaausOuod. TJas I
I i to Uiam. Seal st dmsalstt. I
t -------siT-rr
Louis E. ATBUtaoal . r. I. r".
ATKIPJSOIM Av rKWMEaM., 1
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.V
BTirrLJJiTOWN, FA.
OrrroB-OB Mala street, la place
deuce of Louis B. Attla.-.
, rrB-CoHectfng aad Ooaveyandng prompt 1 i
lv attended to. . t
ITILBERFOBCB tCHWETER,
a Tnm v-at-La w.
.n.n-.t:n. an1 all leffal busi
ness promptly attended to.
OFFICE IH WUni uv
. . . .4niU.l.llIWII M.CBAWTOBD
D1
K. JJ. at. eyIW n
, j aAMHin fr the Dracttae
of Medicine anoMbeir
m Jm .HM.n aF Thinl ana JT-
.nKc streete, Mifflintow.J P.. One or both
of them win do iouu --
times, nnleaa otherwiso profesaionaUy en
gaged, i
April 1st, Joao.
P.DERB,
DDirrir!lL iDEXTIST.
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental
College. Office at old established lo
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court
Bouse, JlimintowB, r.
jjy Crown and Bridf
Painless Extra
All work guaranteed.
Tascarora Valley Bailroad.
9CHEDULK Dt KFFECT MONoltT, MAT 18,
1836.
EASTWARD
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAY.
No.l
No.3
work;
ijtion.
A. M. P. M.
7 45 2 00
7 51 2 06
7 58 2 13
8 05 2 20
8 12 2 27
8 25 2 40
8 35 2 50
8 47 2 57
8 48 3 03
8 55 3 10
9 00 3 15
9 06 3 21
3--IGl3 2S
9 14 3 29
9 16 3 31
9 18 3 33
9 20 3 35
9 25 3 40
9 30 3 45
Blair's Mills L-y.
Waterloo.
Leonard's Grove
Ross Farm
Perulack
East Waterford
Hockman
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Wsrble
Pleasant View
Seven Pines
Spruce Hill,.,,..
Grahara'ffT.
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roy a
with Way Passenger and Seashore Expresa
on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 witb Miil east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
No.2
No.4
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
M. P. M
Port Koyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hi.'l
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bin-ham
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford ....
Perulack
Koss Farm
Leonard's Grove
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar.
0.019
1.3 ie
2.810
3.7jl0
4.4.10
5.0 10
6.3,10
7.210
9.011
10.011
12.011
14.0111
15lll
17.5,11
20.511
22.012
24.012
25.512
27.012
30,5 20
35 5 25
40 5 30
42 5 32
44 5 34
46 5 36
50 5 40
54 5 44
03 5 50
0o!5 55
11:6 .01
18 6 08
256 15
35 6 25
48,6 36
55 6 45
02 6 52
09 6 59
15,7 05
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage
Line at Blair'a Mills for Concord, Doyles
burg and Drj Run.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prttidtni.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
JJERRY COUVTY RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into efiect
Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will bo run as
follows.-
p. m
4 80
4 86
4 89
S41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 56
4 59
a. is
900
9 00
9 09
9 11
9 14
9 IS
919
9 22
9 24
9 2T
Leave Arrive a. ni p. m
Doncannon 7 54 2 2S
King's Hill 7 49
Sulphur Springs 7 46
Corman Siding 7 4
Montebello Park 7 41
2 23
2 20
8 18
2 16
2 13
208
2 65
2 08
2 00
I 41
1 86
1 81
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 15
2 60
p m
m .,
m.
and
Weaver
Roddy
Hoflman
Royer
Mahanoy
Bloomfield
Treaaler
Nellson
Dnm'a
Elliotsburg
Bernheisl's
Green Pwk
Montour June
7 49
7 86
7 88
7 81
7 28
7 23
7 69
7 04
7 01
6 61
6 61
48
6 88
6 28
6 10 10 48
6 16 9 49
6 21 9 64
6 24 9 67
6 27 10 05
6 82 10 t'7
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 30
6 02 10 85
Landisburg
p. m a. m Arrive
Leave a. m
Train leaves Bloomfield at 6.53 a.
and arrives at Landisburg at 6.28 a,
Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m.,
arrives at oioomneia at l p. m.
All stations marked () are tag atations,
at which trains will come to a full atop on
signal.
Cbas. H. San.IT,
President.
H. Bsc.,
Sept.
i
Bhttmfia rUts&a
A woniWrfiil (mprowmuit r. firtctlat, l-VFt'.s nn.
dic-ttack. Hck motioj)oftrrina Uitie-ji U
M.auyUitLriDtliiUatrk.C Frisian fiuif U I'crV
muains all thefecd Konrloe In siand still tvliho U-.-l.
Uif; ccrcnt tsnviec la yuwer mnl wear. Cen,
Sterns kutumpa f'r IarjCetulosuif tai yr'.r ? iL
isariiiii- llarrawm. Hay Jtafccs, CiilrWulirrv;
i ru I'lRuttTM, feikellersttxc. Ja.W:.-r
UNCU A VHJOMiMHMm Mfta York. r
I 91 rMOvnf4ltR t77t -
PENNSYLVANIA. 'SAILK0AD-
Ob and afteruaday November 16,
1896, trains willVna as follows:
WKSTard.
Way Passenger, loaves Philadelphia at
4 80 a. aa; Harrisburg 8 ,96 a. m; Duacan
non 8 85 a. m; New aVirt 9 5 a. in; Mil
lrrstown 9 15 a. m; Durwerd 9 21 a. m:
Thoropsontown 9 2i a. m; Yan Pvke 9 18
a; Tascarora 9 SB a m; Mexico 9 49 s.
Port Royal 9 44 a. m: Mifiiia 9 96 a.
a; uennoim 8 oo a. m; L,ewuiowa 10 is
. m; McYevtown 10 38 a. an; Newton
Hamilton 11 00 a. ra; Minnnt Union II eft
it. m; Hantiogdnn 11 88 . to; Tyrone 12 20
p. m; AHoona 100 p. ra; Pittsburg 6 95 p. m.
', Niagara and Pittaborgl Expresa leavea
Philadelphia at 8.80 a. m; Harrisburg at
11.46 a. m.; Mifflin 12.67 pi m., Lawistawn
118 p. M.j Huntingdon 2.0 p. m.; TyreDe
2.45 p. B) i Altoosa 8.15 p.t m.; Pittsburg
7.00 p. m.
Altoona Accommodation leaves H irria
burg at 6 00 p. m; Duncaonoln 5 84 p. m;
Newport 6 02 p. no; JlillersteWn 6 II p. tn;
Thoospsontown 6 21 p. ra; Tilw ir-ira t 89
b. ra: Mexico 83 a. ra; Peril Royal g 8k
b. m: Mifliin 6 43 p. ra; Denhen 6 49 p. m:
Lewistown 7 ?7 p. m; ifcYeyl'iwn 7 80 p-
m; Newton Hamilton 50 p. i; Huating.
don S 20 p. in; Tyrone 9 62 p. n; Alteeaa
9 85 p. m- 1
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at
1) 20 p. n; Uarrisbur 8 IV a. Bi; Marrs.
vi le 8 24 a. m; Duncannen 8 18 a. m; New
ptit 8 69 a. b, Port Royal 4 81 a. in; Mif
Hie 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a., ra; Me- :
YettewB.6 20 a. ra; Huntingdon i OS a.
m; Tyrone 6 65 a. ra; Alteena 7 49 a. Bi; ,
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. i
Oyster Express leavea Philadelphia at 4 I
85 p.ra;Hariisburg at 10 29 p. m; Newport I
11 06 p. a; Mifflin 11 V p. m; Lewistown I
12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 66 a. m.; T,roaef
1 82 a m; Alteeaa 2 00 a. m; Pittsburg 5 801
I
Fast Line leavea Philadelphia at 12 26 nj
m; Harrriabnrg 3 69 p. n; Duncanan 4 Vj
p. ra; Newport 4 36 p. ro; Mifflin 6 "7 p. m .
Lewistown 5 21 p. u; Mount Union 98
ra; Huntingdon 6 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p
mj Altoona 7 40 p. ra; Pittsburg 11 39
P' m" 1 EAST WARD.
Hnstingden Accommodation leavea
toona at 6 09 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a m; Hunt- l.
ingdon 5 40 W. m; Newton Harailtea 05 V
a. mj McVeitown 6 22 a. at; Lewistown
6 43 a. m; MJfBin 7 01 a. m; Port Royal
7 06 a. ri; Mexico 7 09 a. n; Thompson. L
town 7 22 a. m; Millerstown 7 81a. u )
Newport 7 40 a. m; Dancsnnoa 8 07 a sa;(
Harrieburg 8 4Q a. m.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a mi
Altooaa 7 15 a fa; Tyrone 7 48 a ra; Hunt
ingdon 8 SO a m; McYevtown 9 15 a ra;
Lewistown 9 35 ,a ra; Mifflin f 65 a -mi
Pert Roval 9 59 a ni; Thompoatown 10 14;
lUillerstown 10 11 a ia; Newpert l8Ji
Duncaanon 10 64. a m; Marysvilla 11 fl
m; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia! 8 00
pm. J
Main Line Exptre leavea Pittsyarg at
8 00 a. no; AI!oom 11 40 a. in; Tyrfone 12
03 p. ni; Hunting! an 12 35 p. tat; Lewis
town 1 33 p. ro; iliffiiu 1 50 p. da; H'
burg 8 10 i. m; Balirare5.0jl JvfeT'Waali
ington 7 15 p. 13; -rK'5relphia 6 23 p. in;
Xew York 9 23 p. ra
Mill leaves Altoona at X 10 p. m, Tyrone
2 45 p. 111, Huntingdon 3 28 p ra; Newten
Hamilton 3 58 p. ni; Mcveytowa 4 20 p. m;
Lewistown 4 45 p. wi; Mifflin 6 10 p. m.
Port Royal 5 15 p. m; Mexico 6 20 p. tn;
Thompsontown 5 83 p m; Millerstown 513
p. m; Newport 5 51 p. ru; Daacasnea 6 23
p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. a).
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone (87 p m;
Huntingdon 7 20 p. ra; McYevtown 8 U4 p.
ro; Lewistown 8 26 p m; Afiftiin 8 47 p. na;
Port Roval 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 IA p.
rc; Newport 9 26 p. ni; Duncannoa 9 60 p.
ni; Harrisburg 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Express leavea Pittsburg at
4 80 p. n; Al'ooua 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33
p. m; Huntingdon JO 12 p. m; Mount Un
ion 10 82 p. 111; Lewistown 11 16 p. ra; Mif
flin 11 87 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. ra; Phil
adelphia 4 80 New York 7 33 a. m. .
LEWISTOWN DIV.rrSit"f.;-' 3
'rateS-forunbury at 7 tf'.i a. ni.and 8 16-
p. ni., leave Sunbury for Lewistown 10 Oft
p. m. and 2 25 p. in j for M ilrov 6 20 a. m.
10.20 a. m. and 3 15 p. ni , week Java.
TYRONE DIVION.
Trains leave for Rellefonte and Lock
Haven at ) 10 a. in., 3 34 aad 7 25 p. m.
leave Lock lUvun for Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p
ni. and 4 15 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R.
Trains leave Tyrone for Clrf1tld and
Curaensviilo at 8 10 a. m.. 12.80 and 7 3a
p 111., leave CurwensviNe for Tyrone at 4 89
a. m , 9 15 and 3 51 p m.
For, rates, iuap, etc., call on Ticket
Agent.-, or address, Tbos. E. Watt, P.
A. W. D.. 3C0 Fifth Avenue, Pitttw
bnrg. Pa.
J. B. Hutchison, J. R. Wood,
Gea'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt-
VIEWPORT AND SHEKMAX'S TAL.
1 v ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in eflect ou Monday.
May 18tb, 18SC.
STATIONS.
West
ward. East
ward. 1
A M
P a
6 05
6 08
6 12
6 15
6 25
2J
6 31
6 89
6 61
6 54
7 05
7 II
7 15
7 21,
7 27
7 35;
7 411
7 45
A M
8 80
8 27
8 23
B 20
8 16
8 11
8 08
on
7 45
7 40
7 84
7 2b
7 1
P
4 00
67
8 63
8 60
346
8 41
3 88
3 82
8 16
8 10
804
2 66
2 49
2 4
2 49
2 88
2 24
2 29
Newr. it
BuHiilo BridgH....,
Jnniata Furnace ..,
V. ahneta
Svlvau ...... ....
Wat-r Plug
Bloomfield Junct'n,
Va'ley Road
Elliotubur;
Green Park
Lojsville
Fort Robeson .....
Center
Cisna's Hun
Aftdoreonburg .....
Bluin .. .
Mount Pleasant . ..
New German t'n ...
10 85
10 88
10 42
10 45
10 52
11 01
11 99
11 OS
11 21
II 2t
11 85
11 41
11 45
II 61
11 67
12 05
12 11
12 15
7 15
7 V
7 03
6 68
6 60
D. GRING, President aod Manager
C. K.. Millxb, General Ageat.
CURIE
Sick Headache and raltore all Om trwublm iaof.
dent to a bilious state of the system, auuh aa
Duzir.osa, Xausea. Drowaiuess. Distroa nter
eaUnir. Haiu m tba Side, Ae. While their most
iwiiwi mmvwa nqltm aaa I IT SSHIwn tti (
Hcadaefa?. yet Cirtcs's Lmu Lirn Pnxa
are equally valuable in Constipation, eurinw
and provihliDir this annoying complaint. whiS
they also corrart all disorders ef the stoiuaca,
stimulate Uie lirer and regulala the bo weal
Ktso it skff only cured
Aebe they would be almost 111 111, Isaa to t
CARTER'Sl
HE AO
wno iukw iroui mis nisrrnssiai eemplaint
but fortunately their goodneMa deas aotesai
bare, ami tbooe wbo once try them wBl nad
tbese little pills valuable in ao nsaay ways laat
they win not be willing to do witkont film
Bat after all sick beadl "was.
''"'' " -" - 1 1 ah
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