1 r l jln. XXAXtTER. fOLXXlV ThiSatUdoftho Bonos. w matiT bone In ths human facs t iurteen when they're all in place. bw many bones in the human head? 'jtht, my child, as I've orton eaiu. bw many bones in the human ear T free in eaoh and they help to hear. w many bones in the human spine? enty-ilx like a climbing vine. w many bones in the bumau ohest? enty-four ribs, and two of the rest. w many bones the shoulders bind? o in eaoh one before, one behlud. nw many bones in the human arm ? each arm one;two in each forearm low many bones in the human wrist? ht In each, if none are missed. bw tnanybonos thepahuof the hand Ive in each, with many a toanu. Vw many bones in the human hip ? U in each; like a dish they dip. bw many bones In the human thigh? Ve In each, and deep they Ho. bw many bones in tho human knees? je in eaoh, the knee-pan please. w many bones in the leg from the kneef o in each, we can plainly see. jf many bones In the ankle strong? tea In each, but none are long. nnnv hone In the ball of the foot e in eaoh, as the palms were put. w many hones In. the human too I halt a score? ntyeighr, and there are no more. 1 now, altogether, these innny bones fix, the count, iu tha body, two hun dred and six. 1 theu we have tho human mouth, 1 too, )pper and undnthirtytwo. I now and then have a bone I I should think, forms a Joint or fill up a clink: lasuiold bone, or a Wormian we I we call, j now we it. ay rest for we've told i them all. j School aiii Home. COUSIN MAS! ANN. eleen Blake vas a school loach- was for a girl of niuctena 1 but it little heioiuu know that she hnd kr own living to earn somehow. here wasn't an inkling of romance her life, except what she bad uu buBoionsly absorbed out of yellow vered oovels in the circulating IN rarj. iter two sisters were both arried Mrs. Simeo Sykes aod Mrs. luha Smith and euch of them look a out industrionslj for Number ne. Eveleen has had an education,' kid Mrs. Sykes, 'Lot ber take oare herself. Of course one wants to b sisterly, and all that sort of thing, ht when dear Simon mariied ine be J not expeot to marry the whole mil j.' 'Of course not,' said Mrs. Smith he can't expect us to support ber.' She was mending a pair of gloves pe October afternoon, by tie in law when Mrs. Simon Sykes walked with a great rustling, nd email of Jtttcbooli. Mrs. Simon 8jkes, nee Ddborah Ilske, was tall and lare and rosy. veloen was on the petite scale, fiVx large , limpid garj eyes, very Ulsoolor, and straight, brown Lair, bich shone and glistened like satin n the level raya of Ibe declining an. , 'Doar me 1 said Mrs- Sjkes, 'bow kood that teapot smolls 1 and I am ired oat with my walk.' 'Would joa like a cap of teat' said Eveleon. I 'Weill don't mind,' said Mrs, pjkes, unpinning ber shawl 'that is if yoa have a bun or a baecuit, or something to nibble with it. Tea flone, always gives me tbo heart purr.1 I So Eveleon went indostrionsly lo !ork and brewed a cup of tea, and roogbt oat a plate of rusks, wbiob ere to have made ber own frugal ical. 'Bat I can eat a biscnit or 10 laid self-donying little Evaleen, as Ihe watched tbe rusks disappear be pie Mrs. Pinion Sykes1 appetite. 'I've bad such a tarn,' laid Mrs, jjltes, as the held ont ber cop for a pooud replenishing, - 'A turn 1' said Eveleen in surprise 'lea,' nodded Mrs. Sykes j 'a visit a a poor relation. I dara aay will b bore next, . but I advise a. jsusss feit Ttflfsoud bar about ber business, did.' 7 U it r said Eveleen inquir 7. Vwj Ann Blake. Wants '"Z n i. Expecti me to ake her in and give her a borne an til she can obtain a situation.' 'There's tbe little ball led room, that yoa don't one,' hinted Eveleen, who bad a sort of iostioctive sympa thy fr tbe bonselesa and homeless. 'I want that for Mr. jkes relativ es when the cotn - to town,' said Mrs. Sykes. 'He's got a single brother with property, and a - mar ried smter with no children, who is very well off indeed 1 and if I didn't want it, I don't propose to open a free asylum for every old maid that comos along.' 'But what will she do ?' Do ?' Why do as other folks do, I suppose. Go to a lodging house There is plouty of them, I'm sure. 'Dm if she bam'tgot any money 7' 'Tbon she has no business here,' said autocratic Mrs. Sykes. 'Why didn't she slay where ber friends conld take care of ber ?' i'erbups she has no friends.' 'Then she cortainly must be an undeserving character,' said Mrs. Sykns, shaking tbe crumbs down up on Kfelecu'tt Deatly kept carpot. Ob, here is Sclina Smith, as true as tbe world.' Sirs. John Smith cime fluttering in ; a tbin, sharp fuatured littlo wo man with f.nnppioj black eyes, and new fttll bat, all acquiror with artifi cial abteiB. 'Ob I' said Mrs. Smith, 'you are here, are yon, Dubby ? Hjw do yon do, Eveleen t Well, niece you are taking tea, I will have a cup. Heard the i.ews ?' im elm Bit herself down. 'Abont Mary Ann Dlake t Yes of Course, aiiHKfiad Mrs. Sykes, with a toss of the bead. 'Sbo has been lo sue os 1 but I sent ber abont ber busiuteH.' 'Well, sho oerUiuly cannot expact us to provide for her,' paid Mrs Smith beginuing to cruiohle np tbe resorve of biscuits that Eieloeu had brought jot, with a sigh. 'Smith's salary is not large, and I have a good sized family of our own. I told ber pretty plainly that as far as I wnn. foncernod. she i'1 iml tpf anything. I do bate these goota! beggars 1 And if she should come beie, Eveleen, I hopo you ill give ber the cold shoulder. Hush There's a knock now. If it should be ber I' It is ai ood tbiog we are hereto advise ber,' said Mrs. SykeB, as Ev eleen is so unsuspecting 1 Auy one could iir.pufio upon ber 1' 'Vis, to bo sure,' nodded Mrs. Smith, complacently. 'And But di-ar me, it is Mary Ann 1' Both tbe sisters nodded frigidly at the approach of a tall, nervous' lonkiug female, in black followed by Eveleen, who drew out tbe softest easy chair for ber accommodation, aod gently nnlied ber wispy bonnet wirings. 'Do sit down,' said "Eveleen ; 'I am sure you are tired. Let me give you a enp of tea at oooe.' 'Yes' said Mary Ann Blake, look ing apprehensively from Mrs. Simon Sykes to Mrs. Jobn Smith, 'I am tired. I have been walking a good way.' '1 hope you bave got a situation?' said Mrs. Smith icily. But Mary Ann Blake shook her bead- 'It was very foolish for you to come bear at all, wasting yonr mon ey on an expensive journey,' said Mrs. Sykes, 'Why couldn't you go to aunt Pamela V (Now Aunt Pamela was tbe rich old annt wbo so systematically ig nored ber niooes and kept ber mon ey in bonds instead of investing it in Mr, Sykes' wholesale grocery or Mr. Smith's insurance company.) '1 did,' said Mary Ann, dejectedly, But she deolined to assist me.' 'Stingy old barridan 1 said Mrs. Sykes, with energy. 'She has a right to do as she pleases,' said Eveleen, wbo was mak ing some fresh tea for tbe pale guest, and cuttiog a little beef in tbin slioes. 'No, she hasn't said Mrs. Smith 'People get so miserly.' 'Sykes tbir'we might some day, clap ber into? iunatio asylnm, and put tbo property into tbe bands of trustees, for the use of ber relatives,' said Mrs- Sykes. ' - 'I don't know about that,' said Mary Ann Blake. 'I only know she would not give ma anything. And I do not know wbat to do. Yoa are my cousin. Perhaps' Ob, indeed we can't do anything or you,' said Mrs Sykes, becoming absolutely irctio in ber demeanor, while Mrs, Mrs. Smith drew, berself npjry effort to destroy them baa proved t ber tbin lips together like b futile, and tbe aid of the Territorial J nd set her tbin lit 'i will not reason is a M1DDLEBURGH, thread of carmine. 'Better get back as fast as you can,' added Mis. Sykes. 1 'By all means,' said Mis. Smith, with a tons of tbe artificial atois A ud tell that old lady sbe'a a deal, better able to provide for you. tbau we are. No,' said Eveleen, gently. 'Cous in Mary Ann shall stny with me. There's plenty of room on my little iron bedstead for two, and I oan go ont with bor, looking for a situation, after school hours.' 'Eveleen you'iecrnzy 1' said Mrs. Simon Sykee, uplifticg both bir bands. 'Yon'ro a fool, politely addod Mrs Smith. Bat the sti anger's lip quivered. 'Ood bless you, child I' said sbo, rising up, and puttiDg aside tbe veil of worn lttco that dropped on hi face. 'And, now girls, I may r s wi'l tell you that I am your aunt Pamela. 'Yoa, Aunt Pamela V shrieked Mrs. Sykes. Yes, I.' 'But you are rich ' 'People say so.' Then,' Rasped Mrs. Smith, wby do you coruo hero in the guiee of a b. ggar 1" 'To try tbe hearts ond natures of my throe nieces,' said Annt Pamela dryly. 'Deboiah calls mean oh) harridan 1 So' in a refuses to bcln , me by so mnch as a penny j but lit tie Efoleeo is willing to share her scanty all with me. What money the old woman has to leave shall be Eveluen Blake's. Mrs. "Mmon Sykes and Mrs. John Smith looked at each otbor in dit to ay. But it was too late to apolo gize now. .And little Eveleen was au huirofs aftor all. SVWS 1IJI..JU IRJS Wild Ilorsaa How tho7 are Captured la the Great North-West- From the pen of Gen. J. S. Bviabin. An immense black stallion lay dy- glxzing over with tbe film of death as his blood slowly ebbed away from a bullet hold in his lungs "There," said an old ranchman as ho stooped over tbe dying borso, "I guess you wont steal any more of my mares, you old rarscal, yon," and he contemptuously kicked tbe car cass. Ibe ranch mm was old Steine a well known horse raiser in tbe Uig Horn Mountains. "What did you kill bim fort" 1 asked. "What did I kill him forf said Stoiue iu astonishmoot. "For steal ing my mares, of conrse. You didn't suppose I killed him for fun, did yet" "I didn't know," I replied modest ly, "but it seems a pity to kill so fine a beast," "A fine old thief," said Steine, kicking tbe carcass again, "Wby, man, do you know that old cuss has stolon moro than a doxen of my mares, aud I reckon $1,009 wouldn't pay for tbe damage be has done in this valley during this summer." Tell me all about it." I said, "for it all soams vory Strang to me." "I reckon it wouldn't seem vory strange to yon, if you livod np in these parts and were a trying to raise horses. " And tbe man looked at me contemptuously, as if be tho't I was a greenhorn just out from tbe East 'See here, old man," I said sharp, ly, "I'll thank you net to take mo for a tender-foot, for I bave been on tbo plains about as long as you have but I never saw any one kill a horse like that before" 'Ouess your experience at horse raising then is rather limited, stran ger," said old Steine,"bot as you ask me a civil question and seom to be an honest sort of a cbap, I'll tell you all about it" 'Didn't yoa never bear of tbe wild horses?'' he asked suddenly. ,"Yes," I srid, "I bsve, of course," "Well, continued Steine, ' that's one of them lying tbere,and I reckon be was the biggest thief in tbe whole lot You soe they run in gangs of fifty to a hundred, and tbe stallions steal our mares and drive tbom off into toe Wilt! .bauds, and that's tbe last we ever see oTtllCai-tirJaM it is with a spyglass. They just go pTina wild atd seem worse tbon tbe real wild mares.'' I then learned from tbe old rsnob man soroo very curious facts about tbe wild horses of tbe plains. Eves He bigot ; ho that trjnrot is ft fool ; SNYDEH CO., PENN'A, APRIfi, 5, 18S8. 1 Government is co t to bo ftkod to eradicate their bi n Is. They have increased so wond rfully within the last few years tbnthey bavn become an unbearable nuisatioj to tb stock growers of the plum They graei in bands of twenty, fifty, aod even one bnndred and are very difficult t approach- An old stallion general!) occupies seme elevation aud be wili trumpot ou alarm lo tho herd if b sees any one comiogj Iu times ol danger from wild beaHts thostulllont form a circle and tho marcs and colt ate pnt inside. Tbo colt are often attacked by wolves or Iwcky Moun tain lions, but tbey never eucoced in killing a colt without a battle will, the horses, and often tbe wolves and lions aro kicked and boa I en su baH that they have to bunt a ret rout with out sicuring tlieir prey. Tbo Mull bus sre regular mormons aod got all the mares Ibey cao. Thoy croc re-cross tbe country, looking fur mans and even proultiog foi borst-s to entor tlieir band. If con pouit'S stray too far from tbo cattl. or camp the first thing tbey kn w tbey are rounded np by an old stall- inu aod driven off into tbe hills. Of- n u it mm uiTii win iiinoover a lame hand of horses grszicg qniutly iu the valley with no intention of leuv lug tlieir range, but the band of wild horses, hut on by their stal.ioos.daGb down into tbe valley, capture them and carry them away. Tho wild stallions ate shot witbsut mtrcy by the runcbucfti. If one Is eccu gruz iug 00 a bill he is sneaked up upon 1 1 . . 1 . a .... ana uri-ppu.i in uis iraor. iury are very alert and difficult to opproach, but like tbe tamo boras are easily killed. A bnllet in most any part of tbe body will cause tho horse to drop on tbe plain. j be Indians are the loht wild- torse hunters. But they do not lik to bo out in tbe etortny weather and tbey cannot stand the cold of wintor as well as white men. In a storm is tbe best time to hunt wild horses, for then they bunch anj cannot see uuj iu. Wjn&fa it is too, late to get oni -. .ir-.y of tbe bul lets. It is genorally usoloss for a hunter to attempt to run donn s wild horse with a tamo oue. Tbe tame horse, weighted d wu by the burden of the bunter'u body, soon tires nod tbe wild hoiso easily es capes. Sotnotiu.es Ibe hunters dis oovor tbo tracks of tbo wild horses near a stream and they then bunt for their watorkg place. Tbe band always waters at tbe same place and although right on the stream, tbe hoiBcs will go up or down if for u mile or moro iu order to drink at the ncciiHtomod watering placo. Hid- iug iu tbo briihli or crawliog to a bluff the hunter lies iu wait until the horuos dmo to tho water, and men suoots luem. It is difficult to catch them as tliey seem to know iu- stiiictively when hunters are about, and if tbey evcu supeet danger tbey will at once leave tbe locality. A Ninoko or anything nousuul will alampodo llim acd they will run forty or fif y miles before lulling np lueir sense of smell is very acute and on the wind side, about a milu is as clouo as a hunter oan get be- foro being discovered by his odor, and the horses are oil' in a jiffy. Ibe winter la tbe bust seaeon for wild horse bunting in Wyoming, Tbe animals get dibcouraged by tbe duep suowfl and become baugry aud poor. They are opt at such times to bunch in tbe oottoowood groves, where tbey eat tbe bark off tbe trees and chew op all tbe small limbs tbey can reach. Hum in null urn rnuu There is a big follow called "Long Heel'' down iu Georgia wbo believes be is a match for Sullivan, aod wants somebody to back Lira. He weight 210 pounds, and is oue mass of bone and moscle. Ooe of bis favorite feats is to knock In tbe bead of r whiskey barrel with bis fist.and then lift np tbe barrel aud put is to bis lips, He can lift au ordinary horse with easo, aud takes delight in leU ting ordinary men tbump bim with all their strength 00 bis chest or on bis bead. He is 27 years old- S.JI ... U IPS 'Your husband is something of an aotiqnary, isn't hef atked a caller of BJraSnnggs. 'No, I don't think be is.' wasMP'y ' ft,n twenty and be is ooly 19"7' roe, just twl-a o!J Hi v."n are wben vou are forty he will ba(olJ ' Mre.S.; - . . U LI 'Good gracious I I b; J'0' tbf.' ho that dare not is a shut. -rs A SrrrlMM Srran llnntr. I A c6rroiK.n(tent of nn educational ; ntWfpninT hclievtii ho has fouml a r-kh! thing in tho way of n wrviciablo wrap lxx)k. IiiHtond of loaves on which to panto tho scrnpe, it hns iioikcts or envt l otp, into which ho drops hn ctittinKi from nowjpnix-rs or ninRnrJiifs. Py this simple mnthod ho is saved tlio time nnd trouhlo of imxtinir. TIipmh cutting are clOBsiflcd of cording to Mihjucts; nil tlm scraps on a givon Btil)jct. or cinsw or MttijirU, aro put into tlio sanio cnvi'loin. Tho title of tlio subject Is written on tlio envelope containing it, and tlio niinio in nlso entered In tlio index In front of the book. When Information is wanted Uon any subject, all tho Bi-rajia will bo found iu one place, and ran Ikj eanily removed, consulted mid rejilaeed nt pleasure. Uesidea printel neraiM, notes, omt'a own thoughts mhieeii to writing, lee tures or addresses can thus bo tiled, nnd a record of lliotiiuoand place of deliv ery written on the otitsido of th envel ope. Huny, prnetieal men, literary men, teacher or clergymen can in thin way keep their eraof information in readi ness for future consultation. An in genious Ptitdiiit of natural history has perhaps an improvement uyon tliii method. Instead of n wrrnp Ihk.Ii with iockotN or envelopen, ho utilize n row ol paateboard Io.ch made t rebeiiil-lo 1 I;:t, upon the hacks of which tlio contents 'Biography," "Natural History," ete., aro inscribed. Doth of the foregoing method of nciap keening have Imch tested nnd fouml practically useful, ami j liv either of tliem un ni-tiele. ulien un. I l.t ir (unllv ,!iwrw,l ..f ...... I, uiinuiiuu uL-niiujuu, v-iKiiiioerii jour nal. Il IHtln't 'nr In "IriiRlr." Tho first railroad that penetrate a backwoods community in tho south call the ncKi-oes for liiili-8 to shalto liandM, n lliey lerni It, will He iiigme. ' he old uurHey, who 14 n preai rcsjieeirr l per sons and thin:;, docs not at II rut regard the liN'oinotivo a a machine, but looks upon it ei a monstrous creature of life. "Wall, sail, I in her Viet ted ter hid sicli er hight ez tlis, ' naid an old negro who had cautiously approached n rail road engine, and who stood watching tho engineer rub tlio brass cylinders. "Why so, old imin?'' tho cngiuix-r Bilked. "Cazo, snh, 1 thought do Ktwd gwine eho'Iy jit out my light 'to' dis day 0:1:0 ter pass. MiiKsyful hoheiis, dat thing is monst'utd Jes' liMsun ut him, how lie clniggln' hisse'f. Jlet lie wonldn' git outen do way fur iiolnxly. Bet you ef I wusiler meet 'iin in do road I'd Vtep er side mighty soon. Whar ho raked, miii ter?" "Xow Nampshire." "Wall, I better h'lebo you. Iiok nt do man cliuibiu' right up in do thing! (IrCBhoa erlivo!" ho exclaimed, ns tho en gino lMgau to pull, "ef ho ain't dun gone I" How would you like to rido on it?" Home 01111 tutbLM. Tho old negro, regu ' witn a took ot conu,n"r a T'rTn "I niout er lost a ginwi or.... 'Afi. tV my time, tmt I nin t lost it all. m I wu. er young man I could rido any thing dat come erlatmg, but now dat l'so old 1 ain't gwino progic, ah; I jes' nachitlly ain't gwino projiie." Arkaiibaw Traveler 1'riiyliiK for I'lnn Wuiitlin-. In thof.o countries where, uiiliki! Cali fornia, they have to pray for lino weath er, it needs sometimes a great deal of faith to Htick to the church, in Scotland, for instance, one of tho few really relig ious countries in tho world, a largo pro portion of tho minister': duty U to piay for lino weather. There wiin a quiet Scotch village wbern tho farmers were all in the dumps. Th" Scotch mitt Kept coining down all tho time, anil it alter nated with a frequent very heavy Morm. Tho iniuiriti'r bad prayed every Sabbath for line weather without uvail for four weeks. Ho met on eld farmer ono day. "John." belaid, "this fearfu' weather's nathiug but a judgment o' God on this parish. Yo'r nicli a wicked let that tho Lord's jibt gaun to punish yo." "'Deed, uiiiiiritcr. wo iliiinn tali' tho 8amoiowif it. Wo think that there's sonic-thin' tho matter wi' the mini: ter. IIo hiiaiia got Kuillcicnt iiilluencu up there; on' I'm tellin' ye, minister, if yo ilinna succeed v i' your prayer next Pab bnth wo'll bo tiiaint unfor'uuaU-ly com pelled to owliargo yo an ca Konif:lxxiy else." Kan Franei.sco t'linmiele, Th niiMo-lat-rnian lloniiiliiry l.lnr. Thero Li a very Htrong contract between tho npicaranco of things on tho two bides of tbo boundary between (icrmany and Kushia. On tho Gerinau sido tho land ecajH! is dotted with beaut it'itl, cozy homes, wiili every evidence of proMenty and thrift, with well cultivated Held, vine clad stables, neat looking Line, hedges tastefully trimmed and patches of tluu -ers, whilo in tho towns and villages were handsomo railway bttitiong, tempting cafes, largo factories, handsome nchool home8, and every eyiuliol of a higher civilization aud prosperity. On the entd sido of tho liny there lire none of these, and tho change takes place instantly. Thrift nnd comfort aro replaced by dis tresnaiul degradation. The fluids are un cultivated, except iu fetches here and there ppots where it was tho easiest to plow tho cattlo nro lean and hungry, tho homes of tho people aro log or mud huts, and there is not a bchoolhouso to lie seen from tho boundary lino to the capi tal. William Eleroy Curtis in Chicugo : News. j Blajrlva and Trlcyrln, Tho speed attained by tho bicycles and tricycles on n good road is sujs iior to that attained by a fast trotter for the soiuo distance, and as a f-jvedy rnodo of 23 utiles in I'd minutes 42. H secondn, at un nverago rata or 20.33 miles : hour. Tho mechanical construction i bicycle is well worth btudy. The requi fcito amount of strength is probably ol tained with a Binaller piojwutioii of weight than iu any other machine, and considering tho trying nature of the strains, a fair amount of durability nnd immunity from breakdowns is obtained. Tho price, however, per pound (about $3) of the best and lightest machines u considerably in exceas of thut of almost any othsr luachhuiry. Jluilroad (JazetUt. EloolrJolty furnishes nmnlovmeiii t, ,000,000 ropJo. j conveyance is only HuriLSM.'d by a few of li p tho fastest steanu-hips nnd tho locomo- li P tive. Two riders recently rodo a tricyclo f p 20 miles 719 yurds in one hour nnd nxlo F I' r 'r "2- tor Infants nnd "CMtortefim we8aWte4eohUlraath(it I I ttooiwiitj K wporlof to nr l'rcorlcUcn I kaowa to . . - . - -. UX So, OUota St., tlrgokiyw, X. Y I Turn l ' j. i x ' v t". 0 3IMIM 1 1 v v. HEUMATISM URE ! Son't or nmUiiri bet RlnmWn. bn B,i B'l. ntn I vine .nt. IV Mil II Ait r ati, H11., IH.irnl.or. r. Ulna Kv K. II IIouimi". Htunl"ii. T. Um Wm MunAHU, 1-0" W,Im PhllMlalplite J K. NrwTi'ii. OAiniltiii. N. J. Mm. M akt Cai-om, Movmrnro, ff, J. Mill. Manrh ".n..k. I'a 1 r I',.,,, j I "ttrC KTKKV UOX JL dm unit .Vrr7- i JJj m fa rnAur. sauksN AMU M(mit sY-vi(ieB)iN wtih-.MiihhHiir. Tirtrr thl. ar an bslk irsyt Jlvka. pptre S2.5Q iv c ti sot. tot eoiii;rl lniinnt,oti. Iti-rrliultu I'iiuu plilrt. witli UvtaiioinikW. ri-. r e Hlr l-v nil ill uuulM. K ono nr Uiantlur W ti i In I1!!"" I1 foruiAh II ti yu. ild nnt li -. nA.r. In uknauyt'iiiK 1 Iml Bpi ly -lirwt u 11 OrtinrM AtvnU, I' V A I : I .. I- It llllim. .V I 41. klU At bit 01arkC urel, I'liUiulviithlu. THE KWUm. They aro the moot Important secretory organs. Into and through the Kidneys How tho waste fluids cf tho body, containing; poisonous matter taken out 01 the system. If the Kidneys do net act prop erly this matter la retained. the who'o system ..IvcnmM o'o system ..Ivfompfl I Ul? J 'WW lW.'Ao VXAJ'K ueprc on()n:.f8 will follow: Head- 4 ' tuna 1fi aoa Im m ! - small of bp.clt &n& 'oin.i.lJushes of heat, chills, v1rh disordered stomach and bowsh. Yon can Lhoroug'hly protsct tho Kid neys by BURDOCK BLOOD DIT TEllS, r.nd when cry cf tiics.-! Eyraptcai3 Dianli.-ii tiiein tolvos yoa can quisWy rid yourself cf tbom by thij bst of all medicine: fur l.i MM noys. HUF.DfMjX li.'XOs) lT TKR3 aro sclJ vrrywherc f t 51 per bottle, ar-tl op.o bcttlo will prov.3 th;.i' i'Jcirv. mmmmE mm SianJjrd for cv;r I!.;!' ;i C?; Iury. Prated on Tver Tr :. .'. CURIJ Indigestion, Pour P'mr.a. 'i, IK-irl-hutn, l'i.iltlcucy, I'olic tml r!I i...cj.c f the it.'r.iii'Ii l O.stivi iic-.-, la:':in. !';. tiin, Iii:;nli 1 X I 'i ia cs i (' t!u l u.v rl; Coiij;-:!-- :, I' 'ii'i:s;ic- , N'..i. -. .1, Headache, iUKI n'-s, I' tr CVni;iU:ui, nr. I : '.! from a g ir'-d .: 1 : ! r reduce .on;;cst-l ce-r,.l tub!)ra coiiip'i'.wi hculiby acliua ta tl.c ci. r 1.1 Ut4 ui ' liliv.r. 'i i brp-t, i i) r 0 f:i .-, .wi... Tin mc Purely Vejeltblo, itit': end Abjolutol Sct'j. T r Sals ly 11 Priir;:l .!.. Vi '.' ?' .-i 3 I jai'H f. r ; r 1 r i..:..l, . i. ri)4iior)itfe. lir.J. U.mJuucL ii c; tSTNtiSS NEW FRUITS anil COrl A S Tl IT? OIIU J f t, V fA I IbUMIllll 1! M Ufl HV hTOC U.. t.OOIt Nil. Alt V Into, f ill t. I'l.JifllN bui'ri'.llil A tor b-riua Ufll a. 1.1 !.,. till IMliI llom'Hfa Arlivn nntl MIIU AKI'lllli a.1,1,,. nuurto, cnuinLii a iuu;nHo, 'b.ruiA unnncc nonmcn P. Tunuio IT Mi lli.9lllU, AT ITS! aAlWi'hY' !' " ZZl" V I S (ti 'J a . iiiArAlion ol mor fl' ttkiMibl I,,,;, ,,. Huu.ifaj U Thou. And APpHrAth.i'A fr pnln.lA It J3 Ihu I n lul t-il.' auJ l..r,.iju train. no4) u uaoitUftltHl uU iUir lawilitU r ttuaur pa !. iilitt?t nt1 THwifleattom prptr1 i"4 fll4 tn ill Piu( Ofl,. un t.iort ttotio. Tnut Try roiilis). hu rhar for imintion ut iuoUi i drawitiff Ailvit-s) ly nii.il liv lUtnl(iltinH,1 ihrutiarh M u n n 4 On. ara ( fcs4 Inllt. Hi lh.VHW AMKKH'AN.wliivb Hf lb lstrirsi DirTilsiiin oU i H mu lnilua.util ?tsta(r of list ktud publt-licU In in wordL BuirtMU. all ulnUH Ana till of ranrlanaUva fin4 tion to. 'I rr II l'uf aiA, ,w vmw "J4 bf all BWAdlr. , ,i if tOiA &A.a AA ,iAtlOft pA foci, I .'., publV-h.rA BuAaauaa aaarm. k L..tvA ,Mal l wktilt tn 7232 tor 1 v m m r 1 SMWIMU 1 r r r a i rM0 Ol'lfl tri.n, II pliliahra of t)t itilin W- jit a Alltririi'-AU iUllliliiiS) 1" Of Paihfl I i,rmiiiisj, vi'.ij. Hs.i.iiirkt, n,,r aVBBBSSSSBBVSBl flf It I B), SJlo., l-ir INS) niifti nsi. SUV I'1 li A.liiain a,Ai la ii I 'aiAila !" itat , till. W raflL'al. fit s!aBiruiAi.v. an.l all oihr -oniktrif l'batr ILMU'W i UIS) lArif nn p'Bnaniij iiinvrs.ws wiraiv t pulill.h.a WKKKIVU J.i rr. o& u Imitua lv ! Ihslls.pr dwvoi4 t cius itisKUAn.usi. nvt)anUi iiiuairiuf Worka, n4 Klbr d'tuATlmmuiM ot inUuslri! itrosjrosw, puUj n A Ta A...naA-m I, an nllllll lliBt UaIUSIa Uf EDITOIt A2TD PBOI-ni 4 NO W j ul I Chfldrens Cartsrta tMfM Potto. CeBSnwwQi. p""r tKmik-ta, lMrrhik, lvnttK., X.01 V.-orn, glvM sleop, o& proaMRS) OV vnu V. , WUi.o Tttliin. ' om tajarioos taedtoaUaa, Cast a Cohtjmv, lei rsltoa StMq ttcvi Ail orn r ys-M-LcWS 1 1 I .1.1 I ' II IIW 1 -tl aTT011NKV-AT.LAW. MIDDLKIlCROlff, tM Alt bT.ltn tntrnie4 ! ! bli tr wHItf f listlta Is ! II f.'ir 1 rtoii l IKDItou tiitu n t Ktillb JACOB GIl.liiniT, fiiDoi.r.iunuii, r. CntlnMni 0'l 1 th.r Viiliftnte IT Ji;on.J lo. Count luiUs la Estlltk Mi (laruiko. ll-t-SSk E. EOWEH, AriORNFY-AT-LArf, AUD DI3TRIOT ATTOBIsT liVr. V nd. niD1ltli IB BfejSHBj nJ iria. QUA? P i;lmcii, Attorner & Consnllor-i t-t (( la A)' HuiUltii oe Ktrift a K tTtTuaa Botsl. Xelliisiirovr, rsms'si. rullcrtlon nl atl.olkar irliil Bri l ullnlttil anS alii rilf croaipi aitanilua. Apr. II, T rPT SMITH -s J ATTORHiT A . MltIlLRBVR(i, BUT SDR .,. nrarahli Prrnilnia Brli t thm UoaaaitatUai la Eodifk asd SttaraU. ' A. W. POTTER, JLTlOTiNilY AT SAWi Selinss;roT, P.,1 Orrrthtlrarariiliialirrlea U M frafcl'S A II Ural bualiiaii aairuAiaJ i ik.i. - ''" "r"p:oj;-''- i.a Uront tetociV JJ II. GRIMM, Attornev-at-Zrirl . Mnbilabsipb. Ps. Conrnllatlna In ;ktk LkDRIll. Haillik ijf- t.S, ImS CAWUKLir. ORTTIOf A TTOHKET-A T-LA W I.cvvlalirirs;, L'nlcii .. PUSJ , om- n Mrkf StrMl, a Sor aaA M'.'it llon.a, 1.U. ;s7T.lf. JOHN K. HUGHES, JUSTICE OF THE PEAK Eentz, SnyJtr C:, FC ty"Collectious promptly Bs4t,jQ r. CilUEli BARDER, PHYSICIAN & Middlshnrtk, Psasflk OS f hit iTafnotraal irrvlr! i tka SJaaf cl VM.IIil.ni v4 l-lnllj. UDIroli M I Wi-tiui I tin Couri Hoa., la AraIS'a kaMbftv Physicians, 4c )n MARAXD UUTUROOK, Fremont, Snyder county. Pa (lrilaieol r.tltlmor Collc ef Pbyiitlta n'l urie"n. "llor li Is protcdlooal r la lo Ilia iMibllo. HMliiEngiibauS Oarwaa. D" E. W. TOOL. PiiYSlCIAM AND SURGEON, I'VtttihiDrg, Ps! a Odfrtbli prnfAAilonal Mrvlaxi to lha publla It eonti-r.iAiii In bai h fc"ll.h aud Oaraiaa Oino go Alaiu alreat. r. VAaN IHJ3K1RK, ' L'r.GIirVL MEfllANICAL' CENTlsl Selitipgrove, Pcnu'oi ante n aafX 4S&iF AMERICA PUS'iea JT f LaNAL. . SMSBSBSbV - . . .W- k..UlA ... vrr . n.i.i .tn4 tiuTH r f n S 1 i I I i. .r illuAunluiia. ana awfir y -au, Zm .fiiiu.ui.i.i nj 'y'rl'rjf , My. A.fl a-hiwa lo ' I It. And .Ma'l,y I 1-1 i. l fl.'. A tt lkOli.l aa.hJa. l-ibaaroi n ioluaiaa a Cvriiil. ii- tn J i. if u !! w""'l!( JAM VlT ia BJJJJ.. fif f; -rrr-itr' a Aricut to Sell tlio llISTOKir ot W BLACK r-vJ:;-. inn " -' ih srs- -3m- i "':. mi w vf ,CS .ZJif ifu,tx.- V..wi.A '. to. 'i f""- ! i ,i t A: r Jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers