THE MIDDLEBHRGH POST. OEO. VT. WAOKNHELLKK. Kililor nnd I'ropriclor. Miiit,fui huh. I'v, Mat 7, 1h:m!. A writer in tlio London Speaker !o clarc that ILo greater aid to diges tion in couv rcatiou at rucalc, and thnt laughter in nlniont a cure fur dypcp ia. To rnio ft dtlit of 8'iOO npon tbo MethodUt Church nt Winm'de, Neb., tbo patdor lm rci-urod ixtv acres of loed for tbe coming year from mem bers of tbo rongregition and obtained pledges, of labor fruu otbors to plant it with wheat. .Tikyll Iflund, o!l tbo coast of floor pin, is nniil to bo. tbo only place in tbo world entirely inhabited by million aires. It belongs, to n club composed of New York, Huston and Philadelphia ciipitnliNt, t he poorcHt of whom counts bis fortuuo by millions of dol- While Frenchmen grumble tbat tbey still hivo to pay tXL' ia order to mtiko tip tbo war indemnity exacted by I'riihMii twenty-flvo years ago, tbo town of KoenigHborg in I'russin, 1ms only tbisyear paid tbo hint iniitiillmcnt of tbo lonn contracted to meet the war contribution impoHud ou it by lS'upo Icon I. While Cbinrt bu(T.tc1 r-cverely from tbo r halts of tbo lata wiir, ber re sources are by no nicuns t ihuunUc, ns in evidenced by tbo fact tbnt nu agent of tbe ('bincno (lovcrnment has recently como to I'uget Sound to placo an order for Ml.OOO.OOO feet of lumber, the rnoHt of which is intended for construction and repair of Govern - mcnt buildings. Tbo agent says thnt indications are good for a healthy re vival of tbo lumber trndu in China and Japan. Tbo Japanese Government has jnt made the village- of llnnkc, in tho provinco of Kots-hi, famous by order ing an annual appropriation of 100 yen toward tbo payment of tho munic ipal expenses on account of tbo ex emplary conduct of its citizens. For 200 years thrro has not been a lawsuit in the place ; no person Las been ar rested within its limits, no crime has been committed, every man Las paid Lis taxes in full tbo day tbey wero duo and there Las been no appeal to cb. rity -on ace -uafortuue or any other cause. - A enrious form of lifo insuranco is springing up in French manufactur ing towns uudcr tho name of La Four mi (tho aunt). Tho peculiarity is tbnt tbo longer n mun lives tbe loss bo be comes entitled to. Tho payment of 1 u month nsMircs tho pnymeut of SI 00 I to tho heirs of u mun dyiug before tho ago of thirty-tight, tho payment di minishing proportionately to Solo nt fifty-one. The idea seems to bo Unit if u young mini dies young bis chil dren uro likely to be iu want, but that when bo is fifty tbey will bo ublo to turn their own living. An tho question of tbo compurntivo ffficiency of tho navies of tho lighting Towers is nlwuys interesting, tho New i'ork World thinks, it may bo worth while to remurk that llritieu nnvul prido lias recently received a serious check as tho result of tho attempt to mobilize tho "dying Hipiadron." There ore uupleaHtiut hints that this fnuious expedition, liko many other flying ma chines, failed to fly, und tbat tho ships which diil get togcth'.-r, not iu two days but in two weeks, have since been cbieflj engaged in repairing tbo dam age dono iu tho attempt to get ready for service. According to l'rufessor Alexander Hogg, Stuto Muuager of Publio Schools iu Texan, while tbo South has guiuud fifty four per cent, iu populatiou in tho lust twenty yeurs, tbo increase iu the enrollment of its school attend ance bus been 1'iO per cent. Iu tho untiio period tho vuluu of tho school property has increased from SlO.UJl), COO to 8.11, 000,1100, nu addition of Zienrly 82,000,000 per year. Of nil tbo people iu the South, white and colored, ouo in tlve is iu nttcndauoe at school during some part of tbe year. This is the proportion in Saxony, which tixcels all countries in Europe. It is estimated tbat of the 8320,000,000 ex pcudod for education iu tho South in the lust eighteen years, one-fourth Lui been for tho colored race. Iu th" work of education Florida is leadiL j her nibter.StutcH, l aving a school rollment of sixty-six per 10J of popu lation, as compared with an enroll ment of kixly-ono in tbo Houtbcru HtutcH, aud giving her children eight een more days' schooling in tbo year. Some people tm not known as fools because their particular klud has neve been claislllcd. BRACE , UP AND HUSTLE, Tli a whole world seem against you? Bra" up, mun, ami huMlel Joys corns but to the fow? They're hen for all who'll worU Hut they won't como If you mopf, And fritter away your chanoes VTith life you've trot to cope, J Ami aoize all It ailTanecs. Thry only loai who shirk! Ho Jump Into the tuscle. I)rn?e up, mun, nnd huttn! Tou've fought and foesn Wf-nt 1? Urncp up, mnn. and huslli-l . Of fiitn you've tx'on eht-atPd? It's hut an empty nani! TVhnt, though you'vn foiteht and Ml, If your Ufa h(iwn sonothing trld. V'iii m plnyt-il ynur part full well. Though you've failed to Ftem the tlJo. Frew's hut a t-rm fornlml Ho fpritur Into th) lit-ile. Ilrii''4 up, mun, and hurtle Vi'hlle life holds out keep pfft'Iy lirnoe up, mnn, and hustlol Tor v'ry rji'in" m ri'ndyi lie wins who's on thu spot! J'ir when the ftorm rides hlKherf, And the future dnrlc-t -eni., En -! nnd joy nr nlKhest, 'i'o rrown your fondest dream". Htrike while the iron I hot! h- B't Into tho tunnle. Jirueeiip, m.in, and hustle! l'lnl.'i'l"l!ii North American. Love's Sbcltcrinj; Way, IT MATTY CtinSAft.T ASII. A HY WIXSLO W hnr .tied n little as she climbed intotbo ten thirty accommoda tion train from New Hoc he 11 e to New York. Tbe nccom inodntiou trains were always crowded: and she wanted very much to get a scat on the side of tho car from which she could cut cb a gl impxe 'of ber bouse, where lur babies were. Sho bal almost missed her tmin lingering over good by kisses and baby love-making. " 'On won't 'tuy away from IJuby? Ou turn witn buck adain, Mummu tuuso Ituby loves ou. Aud tho soft ditto of tho younger bubv "Wite bnck a.luin, Mumma, 'tuuse Itty liuby loves ou. Tbey wero such ruitcs, these tiny girls, it had always seemed preposter ons to call them by tbo stately numt that they had been christeued bv They had dnbbcd thcmselyea "Baby," and "Little I5uby," and in tender Lome parlance they wero culled that Mury could feel their p ump little arms around her ncok now, and their soft baby curls against ber chetks. She strained ber eyes to catch the las glimpse of the little gr Jutm tun tlltiU aWif Ut station. She bad told the nurse t tbe children wave her "good by," she smiled as she saw two tiny scraps of white llnttermg from tho nursery window, lint even the honso was out of sight in a moment, and sho leuued back iu ber scut feeling tired uud de pressed. Sho was doing a very bold thing. For the lirst tune iu her four years of married life she was undertaking something without consulting her but bund about it. lint it was for his suke lor his ileur sake to save him from terrible anxiety ; nnd to do that she Wouid dare anything. The tears stood in ber eyes nt the thought of ' his shoulders ulrea ly ftooped under their burden of cure, ii nd bis faeo so crossed with lines that t dil as pluiuly usdid tbe scantily cov ered crown from which the curly, boyish crop of brow u lmir h id slipped, bow hard bail been, and was, bis light up the stream of lortuiie. And his hbubby coat and frayed linen 1 David rarely got any new clothes, nnd when he did he went to a cheap tailor who did not lit him very well. He wut a little man. Mury used to think if ho bad beeu a lew inches taller bo would have cared more for dress. Hut the was wrong about that. David was very modest and not wonderfully clever ; but he knew that it would have to be a coat as beautiful us Joseph's to make him moro respect ed ut his ollico or more loved at homo. All beyond those two places was noth ing to him. .Mury used to buy bim a lot of new collars and cuff now aud then, 'uud neckties, aud they wero more becom ing to him than the ones ho bought, lie did not think so, but be woro them meekly for her sake. She even bought hi huts when mutters bad gone too fur for ber wifely tuduruuee; as, for example, when he wore u dust and raiu stained straw but fur into Novem ber. iJuvid had como to New York from the South, und ho never seemed to be able to scijuire the spick-und-spau look of the native New Yorker. Jf he had indulged bis taste in dress it would have manifested itself iu long, flowing, broadcloth Prince Albert coats, widely Hiring liyrouie collurs, neckties, tied to blow iu the breeze, nnd wide-brimmed solt bats. Hut Mary loved bim. Sho more than loved bim. She put him on a pedestal and crownod him with glory aud honor. She broke tbe alabatter box of ber whole being's adorutiou at bis feet ; aud she would have died for bim gladly. Mary was a large, fair woman, who richly and fushiouuuly dressed, would have looked like a duchess. As it wus, iu her simple homo-uiado gowus and niodetd bounet, she only looked like a very beautiful mother, which is more tliau some ducbesMca do. a conventional looking youug curate, and a handsome, large-featured man of fifty, with a deep mourning baud oa nut hat, tut in tbe i;eat direct!' in front of Mary. The elder man had his little daughter, dressed in mourn ing, on bis knee, and he and the enrate langhed and chatted with the little girl to amuse ber. There is a newly-made widower," thought Mary; "and he doesn't seem to mnd much. I wonder if David ould (she had almost said "will") care to little." Suddenly the older man turned to tbe curate, and Mary saw his faoe grown drawn in an agony of grief. "Did yon ever bury any one yon lovod desperately?" he asked. Tbe curate answered, with appro priate curtesy: "No,-1 have been very fortunate. I have always thought, however, that tbe only wiso way to face such grief would be philosophi cally, knowing it nn God's will tbat it comes to all." "You have never bnricd any one you loved desperately. When you come to do that yon will not bo think ing of philosophy," said tho other. And then tbey spoke of other things. Mury pulled down her veil to hide her wet chocks. "I'oor David ! ho will miod ; he will not forget right away," she thought. As they passed Woodlawn she won dered whether, if nlie dieJ, they wculd bury her ou tbo hillside wbero David could seo her grave every day from the train window. It would seem less lonely for ber, sho thought. And then in r heart turned to ber children, and sho wept for them until she was aroused by the trains gutting into the Grand Central Station. A half-hour later Mary stood in a clean, bare little room high up ou tbe top lloor of a quiet boardiug house ou a side street. A youuj doctor witu wide nwake, intelligent face was talk ing to her. "Yes, Mr. r.obinson," he said, gravely, "tho operation is imperative ', for it is the only way to save your life. If it succeeds, you will become a perfectly strong and healthy woman ', if it fails, you w ill bo spurcd tho pain of a lingering death, for you will not survive the operation more that a half- hour frt most. 1 put tho case plainly to you. ion must know all the cir cumstances, all tho risks, that you may decide wisely." "I have decided," sho answered, ttcadily. "Very well, I will have tbo nurses here in a littio uile, nnd tuo other doctors w ill meet me hero ut a ipiurtcr before two, I have spoken to them about it. I was only waiting for a tiuul word from you to complete all tbe arrangements." He bade Mury "G3odmorning,"and left her alone. Mury was naturally rather a coward, especially about little tluugs. Spiders, worms und snakes, even very little ones, made ber nlmost faint; and sbo was afraid to travel alono, or to sleep in u room by herself. Hut her pulse was very steady now. It seemed to her to say. "David. David, David," as it beat ' She walked ove" o tbe window and mV t U at I LiWfttW tAA Aim? .ing in tbe street. It seemed to her that sbo had entirely lost her person ality. She had really becomothis Mrs. Hobiusou sho bad told the dactor aud the boardiug hoiiso keeper sbo was. Sbo was of vital itnportuuco to nobody about her. To tho doctors aud nurses she was a "cuse," nnd there were many cases" like ber iu tbo city. The hospitals ere lull of people who were going turdio soon, were dying even now. As she thought of it tho black p. ill of dentil seemed to settle over ber uud all sho s.iw, uud smother ber. "My husband my busbuud!" she gasped; "cuu I bear it without you?'' Presently sliu sut Oowu at a little table, und wrote u letter to bim. Sho put his full address with careful clear-ue.-s on the envelope. Then she wroto a note to tho doctor, iuclosing her husband's letter in it. She undressed, uud folded each gar ment neatly und laid it nway in ber little truuk. After that she put ou her dressing gown, and lay down ou the narrow white bed iu tho corner of the room. Sho bud never thought of dying alone, in the Heetiug thought the hud hud of deut'u David had always been there to hold her hand. Hut now she wuh liable, even likely, to die alone. I'oor Mary! "Alono" meant to ber "without Duvid." "Mrs. Hobiusou," snid Dr. Ellis, when the assistunt surgeous and nurses had come, "1 feel it duo to myself to ask that you repeat before these gen tlemen what you said iu regard to your understanding of the risk you ruu in undergoing this operation." "I know thnt 1 may die, but I wish to undergo tbo operation." "There is no ouo whom you wish to see, no oue who bhould be conbult o.l?" "Vo one." Sho drew from under hor pillow the letter she hud written uud bunded it to Dr. Ellis. "When tho issuo of the operation is quite clear, 1 wish you to open uud reid this," sho said. She lay quietly wbilo tbey put tho ether mask over ber white face, not struggling against it us some people do. Only once she sat up suddenly nnd looked about ber with wide open eyes, stretching out ber arms andsuy iuf'.s "Oh, if yon will only let mo lie in my busbuud's arm I will bear any thing." Aud then sho lost consciousness. It was half past three when a breath less messenger, rushing into Mr. Wiuslow's down-town otllce, bunded him a note from Doctor Ellis : Dear Hir Your wife hs just undergone an operation, X liHVn every reatou to iiopa 11 will tie u sueeessful one. Tim iuelosed note, from Mrs. Wintlow will explain to you why 1 huve but uow mil le you aware of what ban been doue. Very sluueruly yours, J. Howi Ellis Tbe ether note rum thus: Dear Doctor Ellis I have not told you my real uuuae, lor 1 did not wiU my husoaud to have the pata ami anxiety of anticipating thl operation, norths snflerlnirof seeing inn suffer It: nnd I thouiht that If yon knew! had a husband yon wonld be likely to objeet to taking so mnoh responsibility without having mm lo snare u. it all goes well rox need onlv send him the Innlosad note. If I should die tell him gently. SUIT W I SLOW. My Darling Hnshund Yon have been si good, so tender, so true to mo. dear one, an! you have made me so happy always, that X nave wanted some way lo show yon how grateful I nm. There "has never been any way before, tint Dow there Is away. Thank the dear Father, you hnve Inueht me to love and have helped me to try to serve, I bav been Hron; enough to save yon n great deal of pain. When you get this, my love, my heart's; dear, dear love, I will be quite through Ith a very bad operation, whleh has been hang Ing over me for months. I knew 1 must un dergo It or I must die, and yet it was so sweet at home I could not come in here berorej but the doetnr snid I eould not wait any longer, no I en mo in to-day. June Is a good nurse; she will take eare of the children while I am away. Aren't they beautiful? God Moss you, my huspun 1, my love. Mast. The three doctor stood wipinaf their gleaming instruments, taking in half whispers of tho operation. A white-capped nurse was unpinning tho sheets and padding from tbo operat ing table. At tbo side of tho bod where Mnry lay another doctor uud another white capped nurse stood watching for the first sign of her returning conscious ness. Sho lay heavily and with ronsclos relaxed, with closed eyes, breathing laboriously, and white as the linen on tbo b"d. David pushed open tho door with unsteady baud and rune across the room to tbo bed. Without u word he dropped on his knees in a grUf stricken heap at the bedside. Dr. Ellis put his hand on bis shoul der, and ho looked up, with angnish lmleu eyes, that pitifully plod for a word of hope. "She will do well," said tbe doctor, iu a cheery whisper. "The operation was a success far beyond our expecta tions. Hut it is important for her to come out of tho ether quietly. Don't you think, Mr. Winslow, it would be a good plan for you to stand here ut the foot of tbo bod where sho can see you when sho first opens her eyes? Theu she will forget entirely all the pain of her separation from yon, and everything will bo quito nico aud com fortable." David rose, dumbly obedient, anJ stood where tbo doctor directed, de vouring with his eyes tho pulo, boau tiful face lying amid the thick browu braids. "Now, Mrs. Winslow, ii tbo pillow right?" asked Dr. Ellis, trying to rouso ber. "Won't you let mo try to raise you np a little?" It seemed hours to David before Mary, with a deep sigh, lifted ber heavy white lids. A moment her half conscious eyes rested on the doctor who 'ejus speaking to her, and then sho f'Coked at David. She trieit to make tbe nerveless lips move tailed once and then slowly, painfully, sbo Xti'. "Darling, I love yon." "She's all right now," snid Dr. Ellis, in a tone of relief. In a few moments all tbe doctors hud gone, leaving David and a nurse to watch Marv. "Shu's doing splendidly now, sir," said tho nurse, moved by tho trouble iu Duvid's luce to speak to him. "There's not a bit more danger." Hut David did not believe that. Tbo shadow of the terrible possibility of his w ife's dyiti h i 1 fallen across his heart uud it would take more thua words to lift it. As the doctors went d')wn tho stopi of the boarding house one said : "And yet we uro taught that women aro not brave." "Oh yes, they are brave or the world would sooii bo depopulated," said the newly Hedged doctor who hud administered tbo ether. "Hut er Dr. Ellis, now what do you thiulc of that scheme of mine for removing the vermiform appendix iu infuuW mi I doiug uwuy forever with chuncos of appendicitis ?" "A great schemo and a grout schemer. Doctor," answered Ellis good uaturodly. "When you find a mother who will oiler you a subject to try, cousider mo ut your service gratis for the operation." Aud tho doc tori went their several way iu New York Independent. Tricks of the Lawyer's Tra le, . Two or threo lawyers wero discuss ing tho tricks of their trade, when I overheurd u aiot unprofessional tale : "A big, burly fellow from the Michigan pine forosts came into my ollice," said one of them, "and told a very mean story about u rich man hers in town, who win tryiug to cheat hi in out of two or threo tlmusaud dollars, aud who bad mauaged to get a pretty tight clutch ou tbe money. The back woodsman looked anil talked like an honest uiuu, ud the old miser's repu tation wuh menu enough to match tho story, so I lult iucliued to believe it. When he had finished I looked him up and down, from head to foot, lie asked me what I wuh lookiug him over for. 'Well,' said I, 'I wuh thinking that if I were over six feet tall, and as powerful a man us you, I wouldn't biro a lawyer to help mo get that money.' Tbo man's exoited face smoothed out into blank astonish ment. 'What do you mean?' be taid. I answered deliberately : 'I mean just what I say. You are sure, are you, tbat he bus that money in hie office?' 'Ho bad it thero last night.' 'Well, you don't need a lawyer.' 'The man turned ou hie heel and left without another word. In a day or two be sent me a check for $50 aud bis thanks for my advice." ' Whioh goes to show tbat it does not need tbe re-establishment of tbe Olym pio games to prove tbe superiority ut muscle oyer brains. Chicago Times' Herald, cccccccccccccccccd 5 For the whole family U NEVER GRIPE ZLT r NEVER SICKEN J&OQ 1UC NEVER WEAKEN Purely vegetable, eat like candy, never fail to induce a natural action c the stomach, liver and bowels. Absolutely guaranteed to cure constipate Cor your money refunded, io, a$ or 50c. All druggists. Sample and book ftp Address THI STERLING tkEMSDV CO., CHICAGO OK NtW YORK. cccccccccccccccccd HOTO-BAC Orr lJmnP0roTT fM. WfinOmirM prrm ttt powwtn destroy tb1iHlr for tntmcro In any V form. No-to-tmo In tnlttfrpatrat nirrs-ffHKj in Hm world. Many it a to poul hi tOduvK arwi 1 f.itlR to mnkf the wrnk ltutMttnl tnnn ptnnn. vlfirouM ami niAartitm, Jum trr m Nix. Vim i ilirhf1. Wf rxppci yon to bplloTfl what wo jjr, fur a riiro H aNolM"! J fiuaraiiUMl ,y rtnuv whem. rVnI lor our booklet IkintTi f rv tarn pi Addnwa Til IS tt fft.K, SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR OWN DRUGGIST. utT wm. It la wnnd. rrulljr cftlcatluui In all lllftt llNara, vurb mm frhraoaaiUm, l.aaahag. I'alarrh. 1 ntanrftr. ! taralarla. Ilarkaraa anrt ijhr llnwnts hre pain t an attrnil ant. Irjr I At lmr ir.iu or l.r mail ou rfiH f im, ai.drraa and 13 emit. WlOklil t ANN ft HROWN DRUO CO., llla..t-, M4.. r. a. A. FA r'-SK I aTTa J l-r iii'mhii Ly n li.irm- fKK afl Ii tnaiiii'Mii In ir;n-- VKfl wSf tiring nlir l:io.,f ,) fears' cp.TI.'MV. JkV hMln,i.ii. . ..r.l.-o 'iti..i, r r..m i.iiin.a. V N'.narun i,hiki..r llswinrwi. I in I V-MI I J iriwir.M I i..-aiir. und I- ainj!ii--:'..inli ti.,n. 1 1. ic'laiiHan oi l; iaili iii.i.r it. I Ii u.au.l curirl. PAT JNTG TREATSC BY MAIi. contlilrtitl r. K..r sr Iruiars i.ilJriM. with n.imp. IK S I llt-y ''" Tkr.lrr.l III) 41.11. IIU, I Vraut ttraada.;, k tuhk .III. VHIPPED AT LAST. How t In ml fin lins v Uliu O frur of l r U-l G DO Ilully of a Michigan Logging Camp Met Defeat. logging cnnis of Michigan nkou rljjht, nnd tho mun v!-o ,ixvl nil comers lu fair Jtt hie (.Minp. these, wild a logger to a Wtii-h-t:ir reporter, was very boastful .'.xphidlH. He had been tiln? vie doeu light, uud no one cared r the Hats with him,, hut cvry the tump hated the champion, i a tnloou cue day be nn- nf thcDe imbles In the camp. I nlu't had a good fight in Mich igan. I cau whip my weight in dogs, wildenta or anything that breathes lor 100." A mcek-looklng mnn took The bet nnd nrrangeiiientH for the tight were made. It was to take place- lu a dosed room, one week from the time the bet was ninde. The day ciiine, nnd the champion culled, "Itring on ynur anlinllc." The liiiui who had bet ag.'iiut the king of the ciimb brought his niitngoiilrit In n large wick, whleh had Ix-cii deposited behind the Wove In the saloon where the niati'h hail been entered Into, the weather Just beginning to get t'old. The gladiator entered the room, the wick was emptied and the people crowded at the window to nee the intcst. tint of the sack ciime three large hornet nesis, the occupants of which had been re vived by the heat. They Issued from the nests iu Mvnrms and lit nil over the man. Me foug'it them for a minute or two. then, with a yell. Jumped through the window, too Mtcu roii run nri.i v. carrying mi-Ii and glast with him. never stopping until he rcui-hcj the river, Into which he Jumped. "Said he could whip his weight In anything that breathed." remarked the meek little man, as h? pocketed the stakes), "but about Ave pounds of hor nets knocked hliu out Iu the tlr.it round." Mcilco Is Growing. ' The American people are getting bet ter acquainted with Mexico and the Mexican people than they were, but even now It will probably tmrpriie many to burn thnt our m nrcst neigh bor on the south litis, according to a ceiiHim taken last October, u population of l-t.iMMMiO, or nbout one-fifth the pop ulation of the I'nlted States. There art 11KI cities and -i'.Ml villages, not to "pent; of towns, ranches, und hamlets In tin republic. Mexico will hold an Interna tloual exposition this year a ml Ameri can business men who visit It will II in', that thero Is a great field In tbat coun try for American trade If It were only wisely cultivated. Springfield Hepub-llcau. Lively Liver, Pure Blood, Beautiful Complexion, Perfect Health in CANDY 'CATHARTIC CURE mtHkTIDATIAu GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT otmcrn mt fttiU, tMyo"' Your l-tfe Away ' wrlnpn iniu w f swj vuiwifw wr new ivriti '9 Popular Magm FOR TKE HOfiit FRAWK LESWaf POPUU month: Contains ach Month t Orlcina! Wat t rontlaplrcf ; 1 2 Ounrln Vaye - i Matter: IOO New ord I1!h -.ln? I llonsi Mom Utrrary Mutter i;n : If tion than onv ether Moirnlne I.. 23 cts. is a car. lu Frank Leslie's Pleasant 6 if FOR BOYS AMD C!RL A Fright. Wholosoinp. Jtirr-i,'!. i 7j( finlv lllustrnli-d. Tin liciit wrio in J t (ieuile vimtrihut J to It. 10 fl; V. ' SZ1TDALI.SCBCR1?HOR3TO . GEO. W. WAGENSELLER.I Middloburg, Pa. Undoubtedly the Best Gluts Off er 4 t tWSrnd io Tmnk tMr'n Pvhllthtttn Pmi. ,y V. jm, ..ui',i.. . ......is- Lu,, I tmy PURE AMIS RF-v all 4t I FSS THAN HAIFT PRICE: Or OTHER BR5; -1- POUNDS,20f HALVES,IOQUARTEf SOLD IN CANS Oil RIP-A-N-S The modern star ard Family cine : Cures t' common every-J-ills of humanity. THE ACCIDENTS VI Write to Drawer IjO, tary cf the I Company, 1 re"s.rdiug t si- e. Men! v., so doin aiemhcnliip fee. Hat paid ov iccidcutal injuries. Be your own A NO MEU1CAI, CXAillNATiC FRAZER g BEST IN TUB WW Its woarinR qualll lea are unaurrs outlaatlUK two tuxa of any otlii iTrcte.1 l.f heat, tru KT Til K inu Bar v. uv dvh i-nu i 1 si rr a aa a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers