J T. 4. Sracaaa, thw-tlrellbeilet as SesMtlst, w III ard o MnlIiTers. Toree Fim MUiI W His Urnts leeovers Heoedtea U Cm 4jaa niHN ami all 4ms ltobh. NotMiould be Mm, mora phnaaaswpte r carry aaereAny to tfce afflicted. Uu (AM po us oSeraW tbe Immd tod dlaUagalaba Um Ist, T. A-Wlocusn. M.C., of New Yrfc ussy. He In dleoovenxl reliable aad abeetute cum tor oaaawmpilon. aatS all broncbtal. tanat. luuf and carat diseases, catarrhal affeettoa, general decllMaLd wenkaena, luaa of tlaak aad all coo- dlUoaaf wasting aavay, and to auAw 4ta great inertia ttnown. b. wiu send tbree rree hhumoi on newly isanared'ataaedtes to any lied 01 uie rMT. Already his "new sclenllflo system at mcdl cine" fcaspernuuMBUy cored Umaeaaala o ap-pa-tsUy hopaleae eaana. Tbe atanlur eooaMera It not onlr Ms Sieves. sloual. but bt rellcioiia duty a datjr wbleb 'be uwnes la MUDerluc buinaalty do doaaaa blsita lalllMecnfe. . He baa provided tba dreaded aoaMmpttaar (o be a curable dhma'e beyond a doafet. In any climate, ami baa n file In bla AaMelcaa and Kuropeaa labm-armles thousand of "heartfelt lesuaaoatals or gratitude" from leoae teueUNed and eared, In nil autrta of tbe world. Catarrhal and palmonary iron (Sea lead to eon. suinpciou. and conanmpUuo, nlBirapfd. roeaaa speedy and certain death. OaU't daaty UDtlUt la too lata. Simply write T. JL Woeuin, M. Cm Cine Htawnt, New York. rivet express and Mauifnoa address, aod lbs free medlotoe will be promptly sent. Pleaae tell tbe Donor you saw bis offer In the Pratr. 2IAKE PERFECT CHI ! OO NOT DESPAIR! KaHaaVI leant Taa KM aa amBiuaaa m lire caa t restored to yew. To very wonteawsof Seraaan Deslli tllve prompt relief eotaieomn la, f ml Una memory aaae.e4raata f and drain of vital poaanaitBcar red bv IndlacrelloaaaraaoeMea -ofeerlr Tear. Imeantivlsor mod notenev to avers aaneUoa- Brace satuie evstaea. Ulve a. Mosan no tbe cberea and luatre eo tbe a wmfwmii or old. One We bnx .mnmwtW alrltal einereri boiaa at . a oom-PV 1 f Jpmts auaraD teed eaicw Bionertnfuad.TndVfvdMl. Can be .narrled la seal pocket. Hold XU cj aver breor mailed latilaln wrap roe "" reeetpauf iprloa bf TO rmtrBOID-CO., Csltoa mug., Caoao.lU- For Rale in Midcllcliurgli, PiL, ly ' Middlelmrj; Drug Co., in ML Plena iint Milk by llwiry I larding, and in I'eun's Cm;k hy J. W. Saniwtfll. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAO. Sonbury ft Lewietowu Division. IntfffectVw 28,1897. waaTWAba eia. tTatioH. aaavwaab teer A .T2J I SMI pm paii A. L am la 4.2S Vi.O LteUMVI I. r.M t4H 4.to lto Mala Street T.u tis 4.18 11.001 (jewteiowa T.M . 4.N ii.il . Mattland r.M I.JO 4.04 11. U , Painter . 7.4 tM 3M 11.4 II . flblodie 1M 3M ll.Mj II Wanar l.t ins .1.45 ll.wr IT ' HstTlare a.ott S.4A :i.3H 11.1V to ftaitb'iMllll 1.18 SJ51 :i-30 11.11 ll Adaaebara; 1.19 i.m .1.84 11.06 M fjeavertowo 8.11 4.04 :1.1a 10.54! N Jtaoter .84 1.14 :L07 10.W: III ' Mlditlebargk 1.10 4 20 3.0U 10.41 14 ,. M clear 8 4 I.V4 SM 10W IT K Htnlt S4 4.W J.M UK t "' rawllbf 8 51 4.S3 i4;t io.ii 43 aaimtftroT rw 441 K3T I0.it! 44 ajaHirraTa J. t.M 4.41 :Vi lootl 40 I Banbarv t.u .m Train leaves Suubury C 25 p m, ar rives at Selinagrove 5 45 p nj Trains leave Lewlntewn Junction : 4 Mam, 10 13 a m,123T P aaut ITp bi.IOT 11 Mp m Aluwna, i'ltutiutx and the watt. For Halllmnre ami Watblnicton 0 34 a m 1 OS. I 31. 4 III. 1 W 11 in For l'hllailelihla anil New York 388 IWa m. 1 83 1 tt 443 and lit pm t'of iHarriaburg 7 W a m and 8 14 p in Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. AND MOKTUEKN OKNTKAL BAILWAY Tralni leave Sunbury dally exaapt 8unday : : 14 a m lor Krle and Uanandalmia ft 13 a m lor Uelletonte Erie and Uanandalmia 4 a m lorLoek Haven, Tyroae aad tbe Weak 1 14 p m for Hollelonte Kaa A Vanandalifua " 84 p m for Kenovo and tUmlra ' 85 p m lor Ixek Havea Sunday B 13 a m for Krle and CanandalKua Sta for Look Haven and pm for Wll- Hamiport ... .1 84 a lor Catawlmia and Haielton 5 US am. vuamiooand 543pm lor WllkM- barre and Haiellon 1 00 a m, W H) a m, 1 m p m, 3 43 p m for Shamo kln and Mount trarmcl Sunday tUtn lor Wllkesbarre Tralnt leave Sellnr grove Junction 1000 a m, week dayi arriving at rUllndelphla 400pm New York S S3 pm Baltimore 1 11 p m Wuhlnirtoo 4 10 pm 534 p m daily arriving at Philadelphia .0 20 p m New York 8 M a m. Hal 1 1 more 9 45n m 1 41 pin. week day arrlrlng' at rhlladelubla 4 90a m New York 7 33 a m Trains alra leave Sunbury : 1 M a m dally arriving at I'hlladefilhla 8 Jl a m Baltimore 4 4) a m Wanhlnirton 740 am New York 9 33 am Weekdeye, 10 3ft a a. Sunday, 1 3.1 p in, week daye arriving at Philadelphia 23 p in. New York w 30 p m, Baltimore 1 00 p m Waalilnifton 7 11 p m Tralna alo leave Suntmry at 9 50 a m and 3 25 and 8 30 p in, tor HarrleburK, Pbtladelpbla and Baltimore . 1. R. WOOU. flen'l Piui Airnt WANTKD-Ante to aril waehlns machine. jone i. Knoii, 107 a. 4 M., Lebanbii, ia. jy 1 x. WeNakeWHCGIC Too! KILLER RODE ONE 1093 MILES IN 132 HOURS he "Eldredffe oso.ob The Belvidere v.! ' Superior, to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you ; ! J 'wliT. n Write loir one. NATIONAlSmSIlCCCO, 134) BROADWAY,: 'NewYerk.i BELVMne. ILL 1 pVt 4aBaBa . l 1 ini JAuaCT Kb'"". u;rJir ,' rf'.:V i t 1 li jjl 'jTiT-jHr .T :: V?':": . Ja 4hit araoa TWaaar'Tal... trirhai tavr vmtml- Kf. asfl bna' Wflllna to ba ad h (J I ne tazt u zodn lit 1, -Now Moa a . ... . - t .. 77v Jathoo, hia fatbar- tT.v .w " . . v. - J JVUtern ?r? . . fJ,WeU- ltto"fwtf14 country and watei la aoarce, so that a J":.: A " ttZZir u, nln Mary and Lord Dam S r! ?V ethro a Midlaalt W a a Hkj dIlC0ttr nton ahelk and prJeat. waao fortonat aa trtnagth, p,, baaada M Slu f ittP CU0 and hi- or.l pow and at kla burial irLat-ff. rt ot UotUa "Here nth Thy lower th bucketa and th pull mmM to hto life arr tear tha JSS? Buch hi. achoolinf for aaek r. trtutha ara Ullad. Who la thkt tnaa j . . out there attUnf unconcerned and look ing on? Why doe he not come and . . .... help the women la thia hard work of drawiTi. .itf n.i . v. .w. rlrv Una an1 .nanMn in..ii w flock begun - aluuie In the brim- mlng trough mt the well than some rough Bedouin ahepherds break In up - on the scene-ana wlthxlubs and shouu Wrlve back the animals that were prinking and affright .these girls until Uhey fly In retmat, and the flocks of Hhese III mannered sbeoherda are driven, to th irou.h. t.kinw place of the other .nooks. Now 'that man sitting by tbe well begins to color iitP, and bis eye flashes with indigna tion, and all the gallantry of hia na ture Is aroused. . It .Is Moses, who Lnaturally had a ewick temper anyhow, as he demonstrated n one occasion when he saw an Egyptian oppressing an Israelite and gav'the Egyptian a sudden clip and burled him in the sand, aad as he showed a erwarfl when he broke all tbe Ten Commanoments at onoe 3y shattering the it we granite slabs on which they were written. But the Injustice of this1 tneatmeht of the iseven grirls sets him on flue with wrath, and.ihe takes this shepherd fcy the ;thnosrt and pushes back another till he falls over the trough and alms stua nlng blow between the eyes at another as he cries, "Begone, you villsinar and he hoots and roars at the sheep' and esdtke and camels of these Invaders anal drives them . back, aA, having cleared the plaoe of the deeperadees, he told the seven girls of thl AUdlaafte sheik to gather their flocks together and bring them again to th watering. One of these girls, ZIpporah.' her; name meaning "little bird," wse cap tured by this heroic behavior of Moms, ror. However timid woman herself may be, she always admires courage in a man. Zipporah became the bride ot Meses, on of the mlghtest men of all the centuries. : Zipporah little thought that that morning as she helped drive her father's flocks to the well she was splendidly deciding her own destiny.' The fact that It took the seven daughters to drive the flocks tor the well Implies that they were Immense flocks and that her father was a man of wealth. What was the use of Zip porah 'a bemoaning herself with work when she might have reclined on the hillside near her father's tent and plucked buttercups and dreamed out romance and sighed Idly to the winds and wept (Tver Imaginary songs to the brooks? No, she knew that work was honorable and that every girl ought to have something to do, and so she starts with bleating and lowing and bellow ing and neighing droves to the well for the watering. Around every home there are flocks and droves of csrea and hltiM mil every daughter of the familv. though there be seven, ought to be doing- her pari to take care of the flocks. In many households not only is ZiDDorah. but all hop mimtArm .lihnnl ana ueefu' employments. Many of them WaJUn for rtunate and prosper- ous matrimonial alliance, but some lounger like themselves will come along and after counting the large number of iatner jeinro s sheep and camels will make a proposal that will be accented l and neither of them having done any- thing more practical than to chew chocolate caramels the two nothings will start on the road of life together, every step more and more a failure! That daughter of the Mldlanltish sheik wlll never find her Moses. . Oirls of America, Imitate Zipporah! Do some- thing practical. Do somethinr h.in. iuj. do something well. Many have fathers with great flocks of absorbing duties, and such a father needs help In home or office or field. Go out and help him with the flocks. There are questions that every father and mother ought to ask the daugh ter at breakfast or tea table, and that all the daughters of the wealthy sheik ought to ask each other: "What would you de if the family fortune should fall, if siokness should prostrate She bread winner, If the flocks 6f Jethro should be destroyed by a sudden excursion of wolves and bears and hyenas from the mountain? What wouid'ytiu do for a living? Could you support yourself? Caa you take care of an Invalid' mother or brother or sister as well1 as your self?" Tea, bring it down to what any day might come to a prosperous family, .Ahd you will hav to go down before you go np. .FrOm the pit into' "which hie brothers thrsw him and the prison in which his enemies incarcerated him Joseph rose to be Egyptian prim mln later. TJlljah, who was to he the great, est ot nil the ancient prophets ;: Elijah, who nmi King Ahab's knees knock rtisv SAMsiy msa4b4n era H'v'''"""a Pe nw.niy.tupueriaaers wboie one prayer J'SJTWT1' Vi:t4..,i t-..'.;t r'N Cy .-. .-.-;:v. ...'ti .,t. '!.,.'' v'"-1. r- -w,;:- au wnpp4 up kla cap V ACdBBklA laid raH Satf Wtth It n&m tat ioat tJO ma to Mia arm. tk mas 'riM wWl wkaal of flr ro4a over dMtk weaftM lato'U: iktar wttfcwt ... . . tawaauBi m 7WB law wear caiiaa ejai of Ua eterBttlea to Ub4 betid Jatju v, vtviutuTai w are. a aa am iiawuf aftrapaaai Cbrlat on Pkraat Tabor irha It waa pblaaa with th aplandora of tranaftxur Wion thla an could look back to th voracious and filthy ravwa ware lr re. , , .. .v. v . vi v- eoroaatloa traioa of.Jaaw VI and Be got It wlile In chain pulUn at the ap m vi m rioyvu vmu,a e au : w ,.n. H t,.,i Prt'KloM and nardehlpe of yaur best's oar in French oaptlylty.; -80 the life ulm7 ua vmaiicr caitt uv law jretacv usefulness and vie , .v, . .Vs" -T'' . ! 511 tb,a cal1 ' " 008 ba" a Keat memorT- rur hun- ,arta rthn MIor M naa Pram,a oppressed Israelites im "i"7pu UJ," croc 01 : lne nour' ana now M0,M e"ea 10 evora or .rescue, i-wir nunareu' years is a very kmg time, but yon see God can remember a promise 400 years as weH as yon can remember 400 minutes. Four hundred Tears Includes nil your ancestry that you know anything about and all the promisee made to them, and we may expect fulfillment In our heart and life blessings that were pre dicted to our Christian anoestry cen turies ago. Tou have a dim remam branoe, If any remembrance at all, ot your arraat-gtandfaUrar, bst God sees those who wen m their kaeee In 159S as well aa those oa their knees in 18tt, and the blessings he promised the ter mer and their 'descendants hav ar rived avr. will arrive, , Whye piety ta net'heredltary'tt te ia grand thing to have had a ptoas ancestry. 80 God in this -chapter -ealli up the pedigree of the people whom Moses waa to deliver. tnd Moses Is ordered say to them. 'The Lord God of your fathers, the God at Abraham, the God of Isaac aad the God of Jacob hath sent cm unto you." If that thought be divinely accurate, let me ask. What are we doing by pray er and by a holy Ufa for the redemption of the next 400 years? Our work Is not only with the people of the latter part of the nineteenth century, hut with those In the closing of the twentieth sentury, and the closing of the twenty Brst century, and the closing of the twenty-second century, arid the closing of the twenty-third century' For 400 years, It the world continues to swing until that time, or If It drops, then not withstanding the influence will n on In other latitudes and longitudes of God's universe. -, ' Not dps realties how great he la for good or for evil. There arc' branchings out and rebounds and reverberations and elaborations of influence that can not be estimated. The M or 100 years of our earthly stay Is only a small part of our sphere. . The flap of the wing et the destroying angel that smote the Egyptian oppressors, the wash of ths Red sea over the heada of the drowned Egyptians, were all fulfillments of promises four .centuries old. And things occur In your life and In mine that we cannot account for. - They may be the echoes of what was promised In the sixteenth or seventeenth century. Dta, the prolongation of the divine lmemor3r! Notice also that Moses was 80 years of age when he got this call to become the Israelltlsh deliverer. Forty years he had lived In palaces as a prince. Another 40 years he had lived In the wilderness of Arabia. I would not wonder If he had said: 'Take a young er man for this work. Eighty winters have exposed my health. Eighty sum mers have poured ' their heats upon neaa- Ther are toTtJ 1 that I ,pent an,0D tn enervating luxuries of Da,ace and tnen follow the 40 years ot wlIdrneBa hardship. I am too old. k n,e off Btter cal1 a man ,n the fortlg or flft,ea and no n who has Bnterd tn eighties." Neverthe- ,e8" ne undertook the work, and If we wnnt to know whethar succeeded M,t tn sbandoned brick kilns of Egyptian taskmasters, and the splinter ed chariot wheels strewn on the beach it the Read sea, and ths timbrels which Miriam clapped for the Israeli tea pass id over and the Egyptians gone under. Do not retire too early. Like Moses,. you may have your chief work to do after 80. It may not be In the high places of the field. It may not be where a strong arm and an athletic root and a clear vision are required. but there la something for. you yet to do.- Perhaps it may be to round off the work you have already done, to demonstrate the patience you ' have rwonimendlng 1I yonr lifetime. Perhaps" to Stahd a. lighthouse at the mouth of the bay to light others Into harbor. Perhaps to show how glorious a sunset may oome after stormy Klay, There lies dying -nt Hawarden, Eng land, oh of the most wonderful men. thSt srer lived Since the ages of time began their rolL He Is the' chief ctU ten-of th whole' world. .Three times' has he practleally been king ,of rOreat' Britain. Again and again coming from" the house of commons, which be had thrilled and overawed by hls eloquence. on Saturday, on Sunday morning read Ing' prayers for the people with ' ll.lunv voicX:: iVt-Usi ;';,'" :'''":t ,.:.; I vv--f;t i,'... - . OKI U OoC DwlMtr; JOaitT. tttakar ef lMVM'ud. earthy' and la Jaana Ohrlat hit 9r Soo tirMmiril" Tha' world haa ao bt&er tuiL .o. iaatoaa. Tha caarcii tu au ehaaipioB to mourn over. I nan arer ttm to thank Cod that oa Mr. CUiitOM'i lnritaUoa I totted him ... .i... At ..w. Ui aww dwuvi la u auiaeauciv ox law Hoi Scriptural, the divinity ot Jeaua ' aaaf aj avva aarrtwavaPa 4iaj m v (444W ipm t) TqaPwaal Chrtat aad th srandaura of tho world tereoai, At hia table aad la th walk through bla grounds I waa Impressed aa I waa aver before, aad probably wUl a.v.r b again, with Uie majwty ' B .11 nZ, .? itho world's betterment. In th prea jeaos ot such a man what have those to ear who profeaa to think that oar re- Ugtesi la a ptiaiUaaimona and weak and cowardly and : unreasonable affair' Matchless William K. Gladstone! ' : t Still further, see in this call of Moses thai If God baa any especial work for 70 to do ho will and you. Thar waa Egypt and Arabia aad Paieatin with their crowded population, but th man the Lord wanted waa at the southern point of the triangle of Arabia, aad h picks hia right out, th shepherd ftho kept th flock of J ethro, his father. in-saw, the priest and sheik, go God win not And it hard to take you out from the 1,00,000,000 of th hnman race if he wants you for anything es pecial. There waa only Just on man qualified. . Other men' had courage like Moses, other men had some of th tal- festa of Moeea, other men had romance In their history, aa had Moses; other men were impetuous like Moses, but ne other man had these different qualities In the exact proportion aa had Moses, aad God, who make no mistake, found Itho right man for th right place. . Ton see, religion la a tremendous personality... W all hav th general eall of salvation. W Hear K In songs. In sermons, in vtmyers. We hear It year after year. But after ' awhile, through our own sudden and alarming Illness, or eh death of a playmate, or a schoolmate, or a college mate, or th decease of a business partner, or th demise of a next door neighbor, we get th especial call to repentance aad a nw life and eternal happiness, and we know that God means us, Tou hav eottced tbe way .: in which God lla twice?: Two failures of Investments, two sicknesses, two persecutions, two bereavements, two dlsappointmeni two disasters. Moses! Moses! Ok, what a fascinating and Inipirln naracter this Moses! How Urn other stories compared with tbe raphy of Moseal From th lattice her bathing house on the Nile, T muus, daagbter of Pharaoh, sees hint n th floating cradle of papyrus leaves mad water tight by bitumen; his In-; fantiie cry is heard among th marbl Palaces, and princesses hush him with .hr lullabies; workmen by th road tide drop their work to look on him when aa a boy he passed, so beautiful was he; two bowla put before his In. ant eyes for choice to demonstrate his' wisdom, the one bowl, containing rahlas and the other containing coals r, aumclenuy wise was be to take .he gems; butt divinely oirectd,:, b xwki the eoals amd put t them to Ms south, and his tongue waa burned, and le waa left a stammerer all his days, 10 that he declared, in Exodus iv, 10, I am alow of. speech and of slow ton- fue;" on and on until he set firm foot tmong the crumbling basalt, and his tar waa not deafened by the thunder- ua 'Thou shalt not" of Mount Sinai, :be man who went to the relief of th 'sraetites who were scourged because without chopped straw they were re julred to make firm bricks, the story f their oppression found chiseled on :he tomb of Roach ere at Thebes, and when his armies were Impeded tr renomous serpents sent crates of blses, the snake destroying birds, to :lear the way so that his . host cquid narch straight ahead, thus surprising :he enemy, who thought they must ake another route to avoid the rep- :lles: the whole sky an aquarium to lrop quails. for htm and the hosts foll owing; the only man In all ages whom Christ liksns to himself; tbe san of whom It Is written "Jehovsh rpoke unto Moses face to face as a nan speaketh to his friend;' the man cho had the most wondrous funeral of ill time, tbe Lord coming down out of leaven to bury him. No human lips o read the service. No choir te -.hant a psalm. No organ to roll a re luiem. No angel alighting upon the icene, but God laying him out for the ast sleep, God upturning the earth to ecelve the saint, God smoothing or lanklng the dust above the sacred 'orm, God, with: farewell and benedlc lon, closing the sublime Obsequies of aw giver, poet and warrior. '"And no nan knoweth of his sepulcher unto his day." Get your eyes on him instead if trying to imitate some smaller ex- tmple , A great snowstorm came on a prairie n Minnesota, and a farmer In a alelgh tfas lost, but after awhile struck the rack' of another alelgh and felt sheered to go on,' since he had found Ji traek of another . traveler, v.. H leard alelghbells preceding him . and lastened on -and caught- up with his eriscessor, wh6 said, "Where are you tolngr i 'I am following you,? waa lis answer that came back. - The fact s. that they' were both lost and. had one round and round In a circle.. Then' fcey. talked the, matter over aadlook-. ng up. saw th north star, and, toward , he north waa their home, and they ftarted straight tor K. Oh, instead ot mitatlng men like ouraelvSe and1 clr Joins round and found., let, us look up tnd take soms starsy guide Ilk Moaea tnd follow on nnUl.we Join him amid herrdelvxtoble'anonnUttta.'' Too say rou cannot reaeb' tile character, a Oh, m. Neither can you reach the north guided' by; Its .cl.y pointing. " V "' -; '.'.'2-" . " '" ' "" ''''' . I' re- 1 a r . IT If eA BT I V I a . . tHaUnlBjlMb ft loeizyi round.' Coyotj tnreh to tpprotch :.$?&bet'Xl9tTl ttr in this wMitsea tos Couths tad colds,veik jl litsntrd she ) litM ' - aSarvmsSkT Quickest to those who tit thin fat flesh, to thote ettWs uy cnuied. to: those who hive poor circultrJon tnd; feeble digestion. . .V. . 3: of ' W ttntp aff mitth Aejmnw phosphites . does hist st it much cood in summer ts; tz in winter. . .it mites iiesn in August st well ts April. You certainly need tf strong nerves in July tt In January. And your weak throat tnd lungs should bo healed tnd strength ened without delay. An Dnnfcta. KM. aad . '' seorr a bowks, ciie, vw verb eeeoeee)eee4 AiffliiibUrg r; : Aarble Works. aaaBBaaaaaai M BBBSBa aS?a BBBa i J R. H- LANOE. S.!? MARLE AND SCOTCH C2ANITE HoflQQfiDls, HeaflslsoDes and Cemetery Lotg) , Enclosures., Old Sfones Cleaned snd Repaired." : , Prices as Low as the Lowest. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. A; JENKINS, Ag't, Ororagrove, Fa. SOT araan t. 1 'JurLiSbi",';':.'; List ot Grand Tnivw- inn fn tha Court ot Oyer aud Terminal nnMalJail ITMllverr and (tuarU'r Sessions ot tbe Peaco CI Snyder County, Fa., held as June Term commencing June 4, A. D. ISM, Anrand, Ellsworth, laborer, Baker, Robert W.. farmer Gilbert, Emanui'l. " Mlddlecreek - W.Beaver Adams SeUnsgrove . - Monroe . centre Union SeUnsgrove centre SeUnsgrove (Washington Sellnsgrova . W, Beaver Washington lUnloa Mlddlecreek Centre Mlddleburg , Union W. Beaver Washington . spring Chapman Centre Outidrum. FredH oatpenter, uerroid,Oeo.M , miller, Ucrbeier. H. H.. Beodrlcks, Norton, laborer, Mre, William, Kerr, Joseph, tanner. Kinney, Daniel. - Lenlg. j. d hltcktimtb, Marka, John, carrjenter. Manbeck, tewia, genUeman, Pawling, w. w.. laborer, ; Bice, o. a, How, Theodore, farmer. Stroup, a n., SmlUi, Betinllle, clerk, buulley, Daniel, farmer. steeley, J. J.. teacher, Buoubtrger, Harry, auctioneer, uian,. w. a. T., farmer, Wendt, Ilobert. carnentar. Kelster, Epbralm. laborer, List Of Petit Jumra drawn for tba Onurt of Cummou Pleas, (urt ofiQuarter Besrlon 0, the roaw, oyer ana Terminer ana oeaerai Jau Delivery of Snyder iCounW. Pa., bold as June 1 erm commencing June 4, 18W. Bowersox, Oliver; farmer, Bousl, Isaac, " Franklin Monroe Mlddlecreek Franklin Washington HMlnsgrove Penn .'- Monroe W. Perry Franklin IMIddlecreek Btcklc, C, K Bowersox, lualah, " Dreese, John, Fcu8UirtiU8b, GeoF., laborer, ' Forr', Samuel, " Fbw, It. C, contractor. Oannan, J. W., laborer, Gut, Howard, farmer, mimmcl. V F laborer. lleruiao,"j. t., mercbant. . , centre HolteDstelo. Wm. J.. laborer. Monroe Ilartman, Howard, farmer; Hartmao. William, tlacksmltb. Centre Holmes, w. O., Juatlce ot the Peace, Penn Haupt. Uarvey. laborer. - . Sellnsffrove Hermao, Sylvester, farmer, . Jackson Holahue, A., gentleman, W.Beaver Hebn. J. 8.. trucker. Monroe Kline, Solomon, Sr., farmer, .' JacksoA B.iino, josepo, . " . .w.Beaver Kline, James M., laborer, , Beaver Krebs, Daniel, farmer, . '.' Un'oa Kreamer. B. W., laborer, ;W. Perry Long, Peter, gentleman, ' Penn aluaner, Jonatboo. farmer. Mlddlecreek Mtller, Frank, laborer, ...... Penn McAfee, o. P., 'Franklin , JtesRes. (Mo. Wn earpenter, . ., . Washington Marks, Cyrus, tanner, v , v -. Oentre MJddleswartn, N. B, merchant, -: W. Beaver Miller. Rufua. lartnar. . . , - Waahlnvtm Paige, Tbomaf, Justice ol the Peace, Cbapman niuer, ji. r., laborer, . ; oo rue RalclMiy, O. w clerk, Belchenbach. Joel, farmer, , Boush, O. X, laborer, Mouth, Jasaes H., carpenter, . ao-, .Centre , .-W, perry Mlddlecreek A Washlngoon tit ..Franklin .r;s ,.::i:Pan t SeUnsgrove .fMonros BenntDger, J. ST.. carpenter, Bomhr. o. D.. farmer. . . . Pottlger, A. R.i Dootor, Teats, p. Mn agnt, Trexeler.H. H., laborer, WalUcn, John, blacksmith. Wise, John. Tanner. - Ufclon Wagner, Franklm.3bor4r, Mlddlecreek ' ' W. earer Wa?w, WllHam, fanner, rSaiamsGBbvB ' ' . aj. iii.Litt, . Prop1, I kacn anni(l. u V aftaetDM ta iwl.. ita . . v . m, Biuui J Uarble and Gr&nita 1 rws u-T-.-r'. --iuw. ww wwratamBeTJtJr LOW PRICES I rnw STrrL - .uvu IbaMull,. u . r . T ter, In tbe Bute nod eonie.!: turn out good work.' '--' - y aw ips iaors i most r. speetfally ask aoontlnnanee of wtat .-: ."r'-r - 1- r- a - Hat! 1j. LllULEB,: 'eJuetice of the Peace ANu ci?2mEf'' Wddleburjh, Pi 'J OWE-. E.E.PAWIJR1 BOWER &PAWLHT0, AttorneyB-at-Law' h ' Offices to KwutBtuwina. Jill JAB. O. CROCS, ATTOBNKT AT LAW. MuubsnuRe, pa, AM Luslness entrusted to his cart will receive prompt attention. , t r.TTAH V1QTT mmina .. t, """" 1 filrViO, vuiiBcuouB, uoans and Investments. Williamsport, Lycoming : Ca'Pa TksVtVrlta a-VaW4TaSa atthl-a aa Mm- . . -. r r jy-t ovvv 4As ui suLsj fjr curm rem any part of tbe world. K .... a. . Pottieger, VETEKiHAiiysUiioeoH. wnnnvri Tl.' All proteanonal huaineas entrusted to my ew will reeHve prompt and oartrul attention. "j . 1 t . 1 . .: . i ; " . v -r-Newly EstabUshecL K rmilY HOTEL, afcnrssji sail KakassfsUeMeld. Teems free for traveling men to drive to sown, tpeiore or - alter meals. Rates 75 cents per Day. ; , Ts 23 3E1.0I OBTAINED. . SI SMOMavasesP sjmssssWaVe 5ceniultror communicate with the Xditot of this paper, who will give , ail needed Infor mation. ... ' xn '1 rs o 5'S :.g O rg 9 P n i OS 2 V g. o s i p w . d p 08 , ' ' an O ' : 88 o ?. 8 F to o :o 0 0Q P S hi p CD O 1 - IT? s- A t'omaa Dancer. , If you have ever had a cold which van twr- mitted to "wear away" it may interest you to know It was a dangerous proceedings. Kvery Cold snd cough w bleb la ' neglected paves the way for conaumptlon, bronchitis, astbma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, tbe famous German throat and lung remedy, will ear any Dough or cold ana save you irora conaumpuon. uiii on r. a. Herman, iToxeivuie; araaiaswsnn Ulah. McClurs! U. A. Kbrishi. Alinaand are! a ample buttle free. Large aisea 33c and 80c Scanty Is DIod Peep. : Opan blood means, a clean akin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Catbar . i. . .....w klul . n.l Ln n Ku stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities trom tne Doay isegin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking CascareU, beatity for ten cents. All drug giits, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Union-; Steam- Laundry. Adarrts'A Youti, Prop's, ": "' ? " r.'K !.. I.' j 4 (:-.'.. tylinhrg, Pa. ; FAULTLESS LINEN is ' the crowning feature ot' evening dress. Tbe UNION FINISH; for. 'which this laundry i famous speaks plainly of painstaking care in every detail. Uollars and cunsironed nth smooth JVORY-UKS EdQKS. ; ;.;':nVi :'P , Price the Lweat. f -Wtlead others foLloy. " ". ' Ucf Curtains 4 Jzwltlty. ; ... t r..' 1 " i rtt'TV .;'..": f . .,7. r-- J V ' . PATENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers