The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, August 19, 1897, Image 3
attaJ ball Hlllij .l-SUJ ran ,jlop ;1VI' god I iflucel urse; rk ce all W by rtb.nl ret. B o t.' ietri cte face' rili. MI I ME mi Oil i ROBBERS CAUGHT. ArtVaIysaltes' a foet-Ofllea Safs rises, im Cutedy. m burglars who blew open the safe . pbbed the poetofflce at Barnes- Cambria county, early Thursday Lame were captured at LewlBton J by Railroad Detective Andy iJof Tyrone. Detective Barr, who ITbeon un the,r tra" " nlnt CP JV ,nem on their arrival at Lewis- rtA brought them to Tyrone. The L refused to rive their names, but (i 1)30 In money and a lot of stamps ptitdered envelope addressed to rtfjboro postofflce. i following; Pennsylvania pensions E been granted: Charles C. 81 mp 1 Horton; George Ort. Allegheny; Zm Elliott. Pittsburg; William M. iZr Allegheny; Sellec S. Scofleld. KJn Valley; John MeCune. JL wwn; Joseph McKnox. Pittsburg; irt W. Stewart. Brownsdale; Hugh fowl. Marlon Center: John 8. Col li 1 Hillsdale; John Thompson, Young t" Robert H. Miller. Turtle Creek; V Haver. Little Cooley; Reuben Ed t Hoovers Run; Daniel H. Barnett, Lrfleld' Ambrose Ball. East Hebron; MR. Fix. Mt. Alton: Schor Bennett. Lrttt' Hlley Linn, Pureed; John J. l Jones Mills; Jacob Klett. Phll Unr Emanuel J. Seese. Felix; An K Polster, Allegheny: Sarah Charl l Nineveh: George W. Land, Oak t 'peter Klper. Conemaugh; Frank oinningham. New Castle; Robert J. L, Avalon: John Reese, Johns i Elijah W. Martin, Natrona; Jos. fconroy, Frankstown: Henry Hol VErte; Ell Schreckengoet, Saeger LV Andrew J. Reese. Peney; John ffchumaker, Custards; Henry 1. Vth. Johnstown; Nathaniel K. IKier, rioiorouKi jtn-uu j. x-ruiiuiK-kHomestead: John W. EI wood, Coal Itrr; Mary a. Boaa, neaver; jwm !. Oil City; wiiuam n. huh, wii i Jeremiah, McKees Rocks; Benja- i F. Campbell, jaroo conraa, nr., tatrarg; Alfred wooa, i.yona: syi- for A. Knglian, iienezene; jaooos lllwn, Hiverview; samuei ir- Ihiel, Poucner; james -ence, urauys Johnson Clearwater, weaver; aC. L. Browne. Allegheny City; Uolph Hanes, Hollidaysburg; Shan- JliFauuen, ftiunaen; eusan a. l'imp, loryiana; tnaries wiemer, Lr nation; Charles H. Hort, Pltts- ; Clark Randall, union City: vvti- i J. Gil. Jackson Center; George I.ber. I'hllllpsburg; Wallls Rogers. sstown; Agnes Karns. jenners; i of Robert McCartney, Ciarks b; Mary Dougherty, Indiana; Lydla I Benton, Hollidaysburg: Harrison . Suitar Creek; Alexander ftl. uor- , Butler; Jackson Noble, Tldloute; t L. Woolsey, West Terry. i interpretation of the new law i limits the employment of con- i in certain branches of Industry been Riven by Deputy Attorney- leral Elkln. The act provides that 5 per cent, of the number of prls- i can be put to making sucn ar- i as are manufactured elsewhere Ihe Stats. The Deputy Attorney- Irral holds that each institution ; be considered separately, and rrentage mentioned means 6 per (of the number of Inmates In each ution. Some of the Institutions the ground that they could em- I in eac h one 5 per cent, of all the atrs in the State. kr tannery employees at Falls Ik. two miles from Du Bois, have fctly did from poisoning, and sev- Kthers are In a serious condition. Inily a large consignment of hides received from China, and It has discovered that the skins are in- I with the anthrax germs, which communicated to the men, caus path in from five to eight days, lo cases It affected the lungs In a It resembling pneumonia, and In lulhers the stomach. Both forms fatal. Oliver Blalr was Infected pen a small scratch on his arm. s ra a critical condition. Eighteen lot cattle have died from drlnk- m a stream Into which liquor In ine nines were tanned was The State Board of Health n notified and will make an ln- feation. i Allegheny county delegates to Hnocratic State Convention met ftek and adopted resolutions Inning the late legislature for fed steals; reaffirming the prin- Im me .uuonal Democratic par J the platform adopted at Chl- anu agree to "stand liv the Spartan leader. W. J. Hrvan." llutlon was also passed denouno I" government by injunction. I' oie, a domestic, fell from the r nury window of the Altamonte at Altoona. the other dtiv. ratirl Jilously escaped uninjured, after It a complete somersault. She "Weed In cleaning a window r Dacuward. She caught a f-wtric light wire and hung for Mwonds before dropping thirty fne landed on her feet and liJenrtl IIS MM Jo noj iabl H make re tlx , top1'! ior ' bos" l N'eff, a well-known rltWon nf met a tracic ripnth whiio nt. Hhe funeral of William Snenker lanilrla recently. He was one of snmpthat surrounded the open After a vivid Hash of lbzhtnlnir I up his hands and fell dead, "'"lug Into the grave. The Were horrnr etv1r.lUr. IMcrcer Grand Armv . po cantKms from the War De- '. . y arp 32-pounders and "a each cannon. They will k l?romlnpnt Position at the l handsome monument to be i " memory of the old soldiers T county. I . Kanuss. Tina ChlnnnHnl.llalM h,.'yutwo bulldogs belong J"hn Whlteman. his left ear I In tK . and hl8 eyeJ CUt l. " "re eycoail. IfldlRh, the sweethep u'hm I--words wouniinrt nt ti ,.ii pnd countv j rn and promised to wed Schooler waa drnu-rxul .t li near TKatiAi. CJ..1 Tmr.of cornPuilons, all Iron wim, and Schooler dived ln imL He I cal'ed for help, but ni th,nk'niT he was fool- ' laptared h'm' and h6 f Hltsheur l.mn.J A. .-. k o?x.li:on herself at Johns- r then -rviT"r"t V" I niiB ciori mai ne was FPeauJ ?lan wno waa talking "' n he Immedl- . i0 commit suicide. She M hi0J!27 J"8.0"- or r u " tree in trj , -r a tew days aa. had been bad. "nd "t Lh" PPOtlon that ont by,, mob. No AMONG THE INDUSTRIES. Vint Car Lmi tf Amtnoaa Tla-PUt U U thiffi to Isrepa. The first tin plat manufactured In America to be sent to Europe, was started last week by the American tin plate company, of Elwood. Ind., on lta way to Italy. It was a carload, con sisting of 500 boxes or the most expen sive tin plate made here, and It Is said this will be followed by other shipments because of a growing demand abroad for American tin plate. The company will make a similar shipment to Eng land this week. Sold for 3J,000. The Brilliant tube and Iron works property at Steubenvllle, O., was sold at receiver's sale last week for $35,000 to the Wheeling title and trust com pany, as trustees for the first mortgage bondholders. The property Includes the rolling mill property and 460 acres of valuable coal land. The people of Bril liant are very much discouraged over the prospects, as the mill, which Is the only Industry the town boasts of, will not be operated by the purchaser. LAB0B H0TES. Ground was broken at East Liverpool O.. for the new Sebrlng pottery, to bo completed by December 1. The Erie co-operatlvcs opened a shop for the unemployed and began manu facturing small articles for home con sumption. The new Dubois. To,. Iron works will employ from 250 to 300 men when In full operation. A blacksmith shop and foundry will be attached, and the plant, when completed and fully equip ped, will cost probably $:'50,000. The wire drawers took their tools from the nail mill In Salem. O., recent ly. Efforts to reach a scale failed, so the men decided to go out. Fifty-three men were employed, the men asking for a continuation of the scale which lias been In effect for two years and It was refused. The Botherton mine, at Wakefield, Mich., resumed operations a few dnys ago, and will employ L'oo men. The Sunday Lake mine, which, In conjunc tion with the Brotherton, was Idle on account of the water communicating from one to the other, will probably re sume In a few days, with about the same force of men. Miss Mary J. O'Dcilly of Philadelphia has notified Chief Factory Inspector Campbell that she will resign her po sition on August 31. She will be suc ceeded by Mrs. Martha D. Keller of Bcllefonte, Pa., who is now receiving Instructions under Miss O'Reilly. All the deputy Inspectorships are now fill ed, twenty In all. A number of Pittsburg capitalists, ac companied by Isaac Hill, visited New Castle business men with reference to the proposed enameling works. The Pittsburgers want two acres for a site, convenient to railroads. The plant Is to cost $7").0(i0. and will give employment to about 150 men, manufacturlng lmth tubs and other enameled ware. After a shutdown of six weeks the Delaware Iron works nt New Castle re sumed operations, giving employment to between 400 and 500 persons, it la said that the big wall paper factory at Newark will soon begin operations and there Is talk of starting a r.hoe factory. The force of workmen has been in creased at the Edgemior Iron Com pany's mills near Wilmington. Cortez obtained In Mexico five emer. aids of wonderful size and beauty. Cine was like a rose, another In the shape of a horn, a third In that of a fish, with diamond eyes a fourth like a bell, with a pearl for a clapper; the fifth was a cup, with a foot of gold, and with four little chains, each ended with a large pearl. He had also two emerald vases, worth 300.000 crowns each. Species of snakes that are enemies of one another In captivity will coll up Into their winter sleep In the same bundle. MARKETS. PITTSBURGH drain. Flour and Feed. WHEAT No. 1 red Tfi-g) 77 No ti red 76 77 COHN No. 3 yellow, ear 3a 34 No. a yellow, shelled 32 83 Mixed ear... 31 Si OATS No. 1 white S!4 24 No. 2 white 'U 25 BYE So. 1 41 ii i'LOUlt Winter patents 4 1-0 4 90 FanY straight winter 4 30 4 40 Bye .lour 2 75 i H5 HAY No. 1 timothy li 00 12 25 Miiod clover, No. 1 7 50 8 00 Hay, from wagons 1.1 00 14 00 FEED No. 1 White Md., ton.. 12 50 13 00 Drown middlings 1) 60 10 00 Bran, bulk 0 50 10 00 BTKAW Wheat 6 50 6 00 Oat 5 28 0 60 BEEDS Clover, W) It) 9 4 75 5 00 Timothy, primo 14.'" 1 t5 Blue Grass 1 75 2 00 Dairy Products. BUTTER Elgin Cioamery.... 16 17 fancy creamery lti 17 Fancy country roll 8 9 CHEEHE Ohio, new 7 8 New York, new 8 9 Fruits and Vegetables. BEANS Hand-picked, V trn. . 00 05 POTATOES 2 25 2 75 CABBAGE Home grown, bbl. 1 00 1 25 ONIONS per sack 1 25 1 0 Poultry, Eto. CniCKENS. V pair f 45 CO TUKKEY8. V 13" 14 KOUa-l'a, itud Ohio, fresh . . . . 10 11 Cincinnati! FLOCK t 3 CO 3 85 WHEAT No. 2 red 75 7 BYE No. 2 41 42 CORN-Mixed 2 21) OATH... :0 21 EOUB 7 8 BUTTER Ohio creamery 14 15 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR 4 25 i 45 WHEAT No. 2red HO CORN No. 2 mixed 81 82 OATS No. 2 white 23 24 BUTTER Creamery, extra 15 EQQH Pa firsts II NEW YORK FLOUR Patents t 4 65 4 8) WHEAT-No. Hred 8 CORN No. 2 83 OATH White Western 22 BUTTER Creamery 15 EQQH State of Peup. 18 LIVB STOCK. CBKTBAI, STOCI T&BD8, CAST L1BIBTT, FA. CATTLE. Prime, L800 to 1,400 , 4 90 6 H Good, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs 4 65 4 75 Tidy. 1,000 to 1,160 lta 4 60 4 60 Fair ligbt steers, 900 to 1000 tba 4 00 4 20 Common, 700 to (00 lbs 8 60 8 75 Boos. Medium 8 65 8 60 Heavy 8 60 8 70 Roughs and stagy 2 00 2 75 SEEP. Prime, 95 to 105 lbs, wethers... 4 00 4 10 Good, 85 to DO tbi...... 8 75 8 90 Fair. 70 to 80 lbs 8 60 8 5 Common M 2 50 8 00 Cells 1 00 2 00 Choloa lambs. 4 to 4 85 Fair to good lambs 4 00 4 N Ysslostaft 100 T MI MG BOB. I OSlllHmKS PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORS. Song f Freedom-Bear the Burden With FaUeaca-Taks No Thought for the Morrow" Harmony Through lMscord -Calm 8plrlU Work Mrt bod lenity. Good-by to pain and care! I tako Mine ease today: riere where these sunny waters' break, Aud ripples this keen breeze, I shake All burdens from the heart, all weary thought away. I draw a freer breath I seem Like all I see Waves la the sun the whlto-wtnged Kleam Of soft-birds In the slantlnir beam, And far-off sails which lilt before the south wind free. Whittler. Bear the Burden With Pallenco. In a peeuliar maimer the Chrixtian may be fortiUed for what he Is railed upon tu endure. The eouseloiisneiu of reserve pow er is in Itself a so 11 roe of eoulldeuce and strength. Suilors do not fear the storm very much so long as their vessel Is stanoh and their am strong aueuors and reliable cnblia ou board; so tho Cbristinn enters upon the duties and reKpouHibilities of a new day with eonddeiieo because he knows where there are unlading resources upon which he can draw. (ioJ's promise of iluilv strength Is like n sure anchor, that holds even in the most terrlllu tempests of life. That anchor never fulls; that cable never parts. The Christian must not expect ex emption rrom tho cures, burdens and disap pointments of UiU life. They will come, and may come like an avalanche. ".Manv," says the l'sulinist, "urn the afllictlous "of the righteous, but the Lord delivereth him out of them all." And the way of deliver ance is frequently through the acceptance of the strength that He gives to meet the daily need. In view of these things the child of (rod should take courage, and beur with patiencti whatsoever burden may be pluced upon his shoulders, lleur the bur den Just for today, and let the strength that Clod imparts help yon to bear it Deliver ance muy come tomorrow, lie patient and bo hopePii. Christian Advocate. "Take No TlinuKlit for the Morrow." Eternal One, what aru Jays and years but drops In the one river? They aro much to lis, they are as nothing to thee. Thou dwollest in eternity. From everlasting to everlasting thou art (lod. Wn are troubled by moment, we look forward to tomorrow with distress and fear; wo look hack and see nothing but a gaunt row of dead days looking reproachfully at us. May we not enter for 0110 moment the sanctuary of eternity and bo with then whose years are eternal, that from thy throne wo may look down on all the restlessness and folly, all the disappointment and tumult of what we oall time Thy Hon, our Saviour, was al wnys lifting our thoughts up to higher things, lie would not luivn us distressed; his word was: Kear not. little flock; take no thought for tho morrow. Lord, increase our faith. If thou wilt increase our faith thou wilt Increase our strength, our Insight, our patience. Thou wiit take away from u.s the sting ami the weight of fear and fill us with tho perfect ness of love. These are great gifts we ask, but we ask. them of a great Oiver. Amen. Harmony Through IHarnrd. Mrs. Satt.v, in her "Parables from Na ture," gives a beautiful illustration of Hod's use and our use of imperfect instruments (n doing His work imperfect apostles, Imper fect churches. Imperfect Christians, and yet really good work is done. Hho relates the story of a young minister, who Insisted that everything must be squared according to his Ideas of perfect right. On one occasion hu undertook to tuuu the church organ In mi emergency. He took the scale of notes used, and tuned the organ perfectly accord ing to it. Then he struck the notes of Haydn's "Jlass'' In live lints, and was astonished lit the terrible discords he made. An organ tuner explained afterwards tn him that his scale was right, his system was right, but if you' stick too close to It, It sets you wrong. Most fifths must be left flat, some few mude sharp, the octaves alone tuned in unison, because the organ is an imperfect instru ment. Dot by making proper allowance for this imperfection, wonderful aud har monious music may bo produced by it. Ho v. F. N. l'uloubet. Calm Spirits Work Methodically. The people in all lines of duty who do tho most work aru the calmest, most unhurried I rtcntilt. ill tllll Allllim II II it V llllti.ta mmu. wildly chose each oilier lu their lives. Une task never crowds another out, nor over compels hurried, and therefore Imp Tfeet, doing. The calm spirit works methodically, doing one thing at a time and doing it well, and It therefore works swiftly, though never appearing to be in haste. We need the Deacu of Uod lu our heart just as really for Die doing well of tho little things of our secular life as for the doing of the greatest duties of Christ's kingdom. Our face ought to shine, and our spirit ought to be tran quil, and our eye ought to he clear, and our nerves ought to be steady, as we press through the tasks of our commonest day. Then we shall do them all well, slurring nothing, marring nothing. We want heart peace before we begin auy day's duties, and we should wait at Christ's foul ero wu go forth. J. U. Ullloc 1). 1). Lord's I.lfu One nf Leisure. Tho record of our Lord's life is full ot strange, serene leisure. Ills Father's busi ness was done for thirty tpiiet years nt Naziwetli. Tho Hon of Uod served so long an apprenticeship of patience before His ministry began. Anil afterwards, when lie became the vortex of eddying multitudes, Ho never showed a traoe of hurry or excite ment. Through all those crowded days of healing and controversy lie never knew what it was to be feverish or flurried or distraught. llrltish Woukty. Bo thy duty high as angel's flight, FulllU It, aud a higher will arise Even from Its ashes. Duty is iullulte, ltucediug as the skies. Were it not wisdom, then, to close our eyas On duties erowdiug only to appall? No; duty is our ladder to the skies; And, climbing not, we fall. Hubert Lelgbton. Suffer, If you must; do not quarrel with the dear Lord's appointments for you. Only try, if you are to suffer, to do it splon didlv. That's the only way to take up ( pleasure or a pain. Phillips Brooks. The effective lite snd the receptive life are one. No sweep ot arm that does soma work tot God but harvests also some mor4 ot the truth ot God, and sweeps it Into the treasury of life. Joanna lluillio. There is bo greater gift or possession than to believe God speaks to us. If we believe that we are already blessed. Martia Luther. Christian Life a Resting. All growth In the spiritual life Is oonneot ed wliu the clearer insight Into what Jesus la to us. The more we realize that Christ must be all to us and la us, the mora we shall learn to live the real Ufa of faith which, dying to self. Uvea wholly In Christ The Christian lite la no longer the vain struggle to liva right, but the resting In Christ and finding strength In Him as our Ills, to light the tight and gain the victory. TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 22. "Have Wa th Iplrit of Cbxbtr Xom. Tiil. Ml. DAILY READINGS. THE SPIRIT OP CHRIST. Aug. 16. Lovs of prayer. Matt xiv. 21- Ji. Aug. 17. Courage. Matt sxvl. 47-G6. Aug. 18. Humility. Phil. 11. 1-11. Aug. 19. Earnestness. John viii. 21-30. Aug. 20. Self-sacrifice. John xll. S7-33. Aug. II. Fympathy. John vll. l-ll. Aug. 21. Have we the spirit ot Christ? Rom. vlll. 1-18. Scripture Verses. John vl. 5. 57; xlv. 16-18; xv. 5; 2 Cor. xll. 9; Gal. II. 20; v. 24. 25; Eph. I. 17-20; II. 21.22; 111. 16-21; Col. 1. 27-20. LESSON THOUGHTS. There are two sets of principles war ring together In your life; which Is getting the victory? Do you Kratlfy fleshly Indulgence; or la the love of Christ so shed abroad In your heart that the darkness of sinful Indulgence In any form can cast no shadow there? There must be either darkness or light; which Is It In your own heart? Ood has not left us without the means of testing whether we have the spirit of Christ. "The Spirit Itself beareth witness with our spirit." It Is for us to listen to the slightest whisper of conscience, and to look diligently into the mirror of the Word, where we may see reflected our own faults side by side with the image of Christ Into which we may be transformed. SKLKCTIONS. Make me, pure One, as thou nrt. Pure in soul and mind and heart; Never satisfied with less Than thy perfect holiness. Not reputation among men, but char acter In God's sight. Is decisive. Out ward show may mislead others Into favorable Judgments of us; but he can not thus be deceived. We may make our lives look fair In our own sight; that Is not enough; "the way of a fool Is right In his own eyes." The ques tion is how we are In the Lord's eyes. The test Is not by what tho hands have done, or the Hps have spoken, without the heart; but by the heart as It Is In God's sight, and as It has expressed Its purpose In words that are true and deeds that are genuine. If there Is on creature more mis erable than another. It Is the person who is trying to keep pnrt right with God and keep in with the world at the same time. There !s no peace in it, no happiness, no success; ami the result is dead failure to the Individual and detriment to the cause of Christ. Sen to It that you have the Spirit of Christ, and then keep your heart with all dili gence. "Tour souls are picture-galleries." says Canon Farrar. "Cover tho walls of them with thlnsrs serene. noble. beautiful; and the foul and fleshly will teem revolting." Cycling Kates. It costs 9150 to pace an hour's rami tn Europe. Several bold prospectors have alrendv started for the Klondike gold Holds on their bicycles. In a new bicycle tire the Inner tube con tains a soricB of elastic! bags. In case of one puncture the tire is not materially A water reservoir and flexible tube run ning to the rider's mouth has been at tached to wheels In recent long distance races In Europe. There Is a family ot twnntv-siz nersona In Strasburg, Germany, every one of whom rides a bicycle. The oldest Is sixty-two years, tho youngest six months old. In London more than 100 riders have been arrested for fast riding in a single day. A bicyclist named Georua Milburn met with a peculiar accident while ridinir In Morrlstown, N. Y. Homo of the spokes of his wheel broke and rau Into one of his feet severing an artery. Women furnish ouly five per cent, of the Italian bicycling population, but the num ber is gradually increasing. The prejudice against female athletics is vanishing, and as It disappears the cycling population grows. In a new bicycle tire a combination of the old cushion and pneumatic tire is used, the cushion being molded Into the tread of the tire and backed by the pneumatic pressure, only the cushion coming in contact with the road. Annnrentlv the onlv war to brlnir about the use ot brakes among the riders who have the most need of them Is by ordin ances making them compulsory, as will tin done In the Dew I'aris cycling regulations. Dry batteries are used In a new Idoyclo lamp, two cells being set side by side In a case having a small incandescent light lu the front, surrounded by a oone-shaped re flector, tne ilgtil peiug turned on and on by a button. Could Not riim-Flam Her. She put her arms around his nck. says the "Chleugo Post." and looked up Into his eyes. "Yes," she said. "I believe in love In a cottage. 1 know that I could find happiness there with you." "My dnrllng!" he excluimed rapturously. "Hut." she persisted rarnestly, "you must not get it Into your head that I am nrt an expert on cottages. You mustn't think that you can palm off a cabin or a shanty on me nnd moke me think it Is a cot tage. Many a dream of bliss la wreck sd through a nilMitulcrstundlng f the meaning of the word 'cottage.' When you have one that you would like to show me I will ho glad to piuss upon It. There must be room enough, you know, ho that love won't be crowded on to the back steps every time one of us wnms to turn around." As he stalked nvxid lly away In tho gloaming he realised that he could not play the film-Ham game of love upon her. REvavo RESTORES VITALITY iiti. i t sj rjt-r a Made a Well Man 711 as. 13th Day. 0f Me. llttiHEAT 30th 1HT. produc..HthnlMv results lii nnilnys. It a ts IHmi.riullr and iim(-kly. t un . w Urn all other, fail Voiim m.-ii will r.'tmm their lent nnuliond.aiiit uld ne'ii will recover their yonll.lul vicor by iihiiui ItKVItO. It iiiilcklrand diiruly riMinmi Nnrronn .newi. 1u.t Viiaiit)'. lmiKHuiicy. NiKhtly Eiuisiod. lwt I'owrr. fmiluu M, mory. Wa-i i nu Dim-Men. and Ml rlTiyui ot atlt.abtiMi or rxem-s and InillHcri'tion, which mints one tor inly. Itindnc or marriage II not only riinu by starting- at the Ural ot dun-ass but ii aiin-at nerve Ionic and blood builder, lirldg let ba. lc tha pink gliiw to pale elirckn and re florin the lire of youth. It wnr.li oil Insanity and Ummimptlnn. Inalst on bantu HKV1VO, no othrr. It ran be carried In vent ockrt. l)y mall, 1.00 per pack wn. or all lor a.O0, with lira written ajuarnntea to -uie or refund Lberuonxr. Circular true, addrcat 10YAL MEDOE CO.. S71 Wa&l 1; l., CHICAGO, ILL For aala at Mlddleburgh, Fa, by W. U. BPANULEH. WANTED-AN IDEAof': thing to PoMut f Protect your tdeaa : t hrv ma bring rou wealth. Writ JOHN WKDDKle BUttTi A 00., Haunt Attoroaya, Taaniugiua li. a. for their lUBOi prise oiler. IMC J All the World Loves a Winner" Our 'Ninety Seven Complete Line of Monarch Bicycles are the 1 y I Experience I B MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. V W CHICAGO HEW YORK 10ITD0M W W Retail 5al rooms: J ufl 1st Dearborn St 87-.l1 Ashland Av. Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo The only scienti fic cure tor the Tobacco habit. Has cured tlioiiKimls where ether remedies failed. (Write lor proofs.) Pocs not depend 011 tlie will power of tho user. It is thr I lire. YcKftnliie A harmless. IHrectlnns lire eleur: 'm- ill I ill 7'ohficni ttnii l'd 11 until llnnil lilii llallllcs Jim to slop. IsthefM-iifiiii) Wi ll tin (iimrmitir licinedy that refunds your mon ey If it falls tu cure. Investigate lliu-o-4'uro licfore t:ikliii nnv remedy for the Tolm 1 llalut. All drilL'L'IstiiHre authorized tu sell Iturn-l'iii-n ultli our iron clad written muiraiitee. line mix fi.wi; a imixci itfiuiriinti-ed cnrel If yimr iiriiirvim iliM-ii Inn Ki-i II, we will nciiil it. Write inr iree ihmikict ni efXAt-At-tftjtyMt-. On! iirnofM LI HKKA t IIK.;U AL A MKU. CO., U( W, U 0 0 LOOP P01S0H A RDkPI il I TV I'rlinarr Maa. . . " " ,,,,rpanie3cuiiraiia 1 Implea, ( oiiiicr Coluro.l .,... i-i i any part of tho body, llulror Kyehrowa fiiiiin. oot, it la this HeoiiiUrlLooi rois V5 guarantee to cure. WeVhoUho m.t ohkfi. taffl.4tKr.kiil or The 1Z?XX J"? '!? loiml anaraiuy. Attaoluto iirwife ncnt e . e llipllcM.m. Addrens 'lft IjkmV'iIv m A0 WE MAKE Wheels, v.i:i Guaranteed Quality u,0 B5t. Too! 8tvlesi Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. TI10 I.lnlitest ltunnlug Whorls on ICartli. THE ELDREDGE ....Asn.... THE BELVIDERE. We always Made Good Sowing Machines I Why Shouldn't wo Mako Good Wheels! National Sewing Machine Co., 330 Rrnadway, I'adory: New York. lielvldere, Ills. Stove :: Naphtha The Cheapest and Best Fuel on the Market. With it you can run a vapor stove for one half cent per hour. Civo us a call and be convinced. W. E. STAHLNECKER, Middleburgli. Pa. w RIPAMS TABULES arc intended for children, ladies and all who prefer a medicine disguised ns con fectionery. They may now he had (put up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two in a box), - price, twenty-live cents or live boxes tor one dollar. Any drucreist will et them m if you insist, and they may always be obtained. by remitting the price to The Ripans Chemical company SPRUCE ST. i