A ITSW TaiUHFS-
T TtnmMr lla I'M la
t'urwl.
T. A. Sloeum, tueureanihemisiand Scientist,
Win iwnil S i!If "!"H, Three Pre Bottle of
I1M Nely Divi-re-1 Kemrdtee to cur Cao
snuiptlnn iJ C. Lung 'iTouhl.
Notion? eo iU V t i'T. more plillnntroplo or
carry inure ju) M tli-r.:toUHi. than Use gener
ous offer r tne honored uixl dUMriulnhedibPIO
toC. T. A. Mocuiu. (I. C, 'if New York Uliy.
He bus ill..i.tr-' i reliable aud absolute cure
liir eMii.ii'im. :,! all hrom-iilal throat, law
and oie-st iinu. v.iurrhiU uBe-tloua,treurrsl
U v.iu-si.il -wiitii, In-1 n"b Hhd all 'tou
uMUoiik ot w.iMH'7 hm. u 1 10 SiMte 114 great
bii-rllo fcluwii. - ill m'IhI tutw tree Kittles Of UtS
newly tiM'iTn j r 'iti'Ml-s lo uny tiflllcted retio
t t iii' fmt. ' '
AlrtMily hm "new mMentlflo s'rsi of OV-fll-
iu-" ii, w htiii iIi'.'dUv cur d tuwud cjl ap-
D4-fUllt llopci," OilV. . 1 V
The lk.-lor considers It. bntlub his VofOS
siDi.il. urn us r -M. Mom lny--li iluv.v vrlili li U
iwne to vitrei t,' jr Jj donate bis In-
l.il I'll e i t";.
He h-" pi"' l ?"d i!ie "ilivudni consumption"
?o bo :i c n oK -'li--.l e Ix-minl a il iu.it, 111 any
rlliinii . i I .i i- o.i In- Iii lil Aiu.'il'Mn ami
iuropeun lu'T 'r""i tftnironH ot BeaTTtPH
i.'tlnio.vn! ' . rl'nilf" trotn thou? benetuted
31 mi- t. In f K'i ."st.f tlie rtorlj.
1 ulvi-.iel aiJ (i... uiouaty inibles b-iid :oeon
'iimmion. m f- lmiinii'li-n. iininti-rruiiteil.
uieaiii 5;."U uui Cliulu OmIu. .. iJuu'l Uulay
UUHI ll ii i. I i'e. tiim;ly wri T. A. riloriiiu.
.V C . In it i.- . r' -i, .Ww V rK. i.'ivltijr express
aii'i pusuiniD ii iar'. iui'I the free ini-nifine
mil be pnnnpiu M'ul. I"h- tell the Doctor
iron an.r Ills o.ti-r In Hie l'ir.
3SAXE PERFECT DEN !
HrareuD the eTtem. olro
clu-rks and lustre to tbe
or out. OneMki lxn renewa.
l-nn at a com-
tiwid rurrnit uiotier rafuad'
carried In mi buld
mallod In plain wrapper on
DO NOT DESPAIR!
Io Nat Kaffer Uaierl Tbo
toys and ambitions or Ufa oan
lie restored to tou. . Tbe very
wuratcaariof Herroaa OPblli
IT are ahiitutelr enrert tu;
rEKFECTO TABLEl.
tilve prompt relief to limomnia
lallln memory and tbs waata
anddralnof vital iKiwera. Incur
rrd by lodlMratioDioreaeoaatia
if parly years. Impart vigor
ar.,1 l oltni ' toeTury funclluo
Dioom to cna
eras of rouna
a it ii
I
tal enerc;;
Inlet auaran-
'ed. Cau ba
eTerywIiereor
lutor pnra
a TUB I'KHt'KCTU CO., Caitoo Bld., CbleafO.!
For sale in MiMk'lurgli, Pa., by
Mul.llfliiiru' Dnir Oo., 'in Mt. ricas
:i!it Mills liv Ilcnrv I larding, anil in
Vim's Cm k !.y J. W. Sainjiscll.
PE'.HSYLVANIX HAILR9A0.
Sautury & LewUtowu Division.
In effect Nov 28, 1807.
riSTWABD I Old. I STATION. I KAITWABO
pill in A, L a in , p ta
4.21 l'i.D LawUtownJ. T.3II s.PS
M i.o Wain Street . r.fi3 l.us
1H I'i.H'i Lawntowo T.:t-1 1 8.10
i II. M Maltland , a.ltil
4 II 46 n I Painter 7.4V 1 8.24
U.40 U j Sbloilla , T.64 i.ai
3 V, 1 1 . u ! Wanner 7.54 i.m
: II ll.V'fi 11 i Maillnra , 8 08 S.4S
.14 11. IU in Raub'e Blilla .13 n.M
:i .in II ik i Adamebura; 91 I 8.M
Ml ll.oi) 'it 1 Boavertowo li.'J.l I 4.01
:t 11 1 U..-.0 3i Henter 1 I 4.14
MT! Iii.iiii n Ulddlaborxl K.4H 4 20
:i.mi Vi 41 at) ' Meiaer ' SW ! 4.8fl
:) 1U..W 37 , K reamer ; S.4tl 4.W
21 .OS 3U PaallOK ' 15! ' .S
'.' II hl.M 43 SeilOfKrOT , ll i 4 4'i
IK 10.17 4 StllniKroTS J. Mi ' 4 48
i l" lo ill 6'i Sunliurt 1 9.18 S IM
Train leavnH Sunbury 25 n m, ar
rives at SehnHgrove 5 45 p in
rraiiiK li'ave LewUtowu Juuctiou :
4 M a iii, 10 in ii m rj:)7 p m,!t 27 p m.7 07 11 W p in
AHixma, PittsliurK nml the Wen.
I'nr HhIiiiiiiim mi l WuiililiiKtiiii ussnin 102.
I M 4 1 iii p in K-r riillwliilplilii nml New
York SSI! . V ii m. Iu. 1 83 4 4:iaud lilt m Foi
H:irrlliurK 7 0J a in .mil 5 2d p 111
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division
AM)
NdKTIIKK.V fEM'l.'AI- KAILWAY
r:i I iik liM.ro Sii'ihary l :a tly exciipl Sunil.iy :
. 'il a in Inr Ivrio .111. 1 1 'inuithluiKUii
5 l.i a 111 l-r lluli-Mui- l-jiln nml t'HniimliilKiia
9 n 11 111 inr I. ick HTii. Tyrone aii'l tlie West.
1 IU p 111 fir ll 'lli'lmiii- K;iu- X I'niiiii.dulKuit
:I4 111 lor Ui;n iin .ui.l l.linir..
dill p 111 'or l.i rk 11 iven
Sundiiy T 1:1 11 111 lor Kru and CuTKitidnli'iiii
Ufiain forl-o.-k lliiven an 1 '.l-.'Spiu tor Wll
liiiii'l-ri
.ItS a 111 lori'.iliivrina an 1 Uuzvlt-m
'1 i'. a in, n v, .1 11 . i) ,i,l 5 Up mi Pr Wllkoii-
l' irr- nml llnelton
7 HI a 111. in ji ,1 in, J 5 p :u. ,1 1." p 111 lor Shuiiiii
kl'i 11 li.l lloimi I'.irmol
Siiu.liiy .Vi .1 m lor Wllkixlwr'e
'I'r.ilri. I- u c slin..o,ivi l nti-tinn
II) IM a in, . , iirnviim nt fltll 'ilelpliln
p 111 Nuiv ,.r .Vi i 111 H illinium Slip m
iliiiiulon 4 lo p tn
.1 'JO
.iiiiii ,.ii t i in
:il I Imly i.rnvliu n' 1 !i 1 !it-l 1 1 li t n
-'o p 111 Mew Yorl; 3 .VI a m. Hiil'lmoro 11 1.1 p 111
41 piu. we-k d.iy arrluiiK .11 1'liiladclpliln
i 111 .N-w oi k T :tt 11 111
I r.i'iiH ,i:i le.iTf Siinloirv :
I M 11 111 daily nrrlvliot at I'liitadei.lliln t Vi m
H.iltluiore d jo a tn V.ilnrntoit 7 4n 11 111 Ni.'W
York WXiti 111 Vpt'klay, m :.h a m Sundays,
I .Vi p in, week il.iyn'nrrii ii ir it Philadelphia
tl p 111. New York u :ii p 111, Haltlinore 0 UJ p 111
Wellington 7 l'i p iu
T'lilii" iiln l- i vi' Sonlniry at a .in a in and S2S
a-nlSJilpii:, lr II irrli-hurn, I'liiliidelpbia mid
K.illlniiiro
I H. 111, (1,-n l Pum Auenl
I 11 IIl'I'i lll.NS. s Heti'l .Miinuiier.
WANTIU Air 'iiti to h-II wimliinir nntiditn-ffi
Jones I.. Knoll. 1-7 4 St., Lebiinoii, Va. jy 1 .i, 1
WHEELS,
Too!
VILLER RODE CNE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS
The Eldredge
Jjj-iSO.OO
The Belvidere
SIO.OO
Superior to all others Irrespective
of price. Catalogue tells you
why. Write for one.
NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO,
tS9 BROADWAY,
New York.
Factory,
BELVIDERE, I
Jtfl
PnSi!n!in'uj iiPTiv filler
Boat Cvuub Syrup, faalaa Uood. Can I
In time. Wold tiy ammrimii.
b
-
Jba
.iRT OF COMKUKTIMJ
I tW volktan
wrraon , W. Tl
UMtgs trlaa) ao
trtrablax TIM Ut t.
Job i l.,,Mbir
bla 10 01 f oat ara r
. -
Th raai t Vt ha mw tr
J4tle .lost ot. hl family. .tlti, low 01
; hla pro'pirty, tkeloo! Ua iWaUh bu
flia nip cxaf srallnt hin that fair
UipoiKjitrn i'U tbt fcaMMlBirl'
L thow who ough to have jMfanpatriltea
with him. And looktag. aKUDQ upoi
them, and welghlnfc- wtifct tay -had said
he- ttbtera the-words of my text.
Why did Oo4 Je-t sin com Into tbi
world? It is a question I often heat
discussed, but never satjsfactorlly an
swered. God made the world fair ant
beautiful at the start, if our first par
ents had not sinned in Eden, they m!gh
have gone out of that garden and
found fifty paradises all around thi
earth Europe, Asia, Africa, North ano
South America so many flower gar
dens or orchards of fruit, redolent and
luscious. I suppose when God pourec
out the Gihon and the Hlddekel ht
poured out at the same lime the Hud
son anil the Susquehanna. The wholi
earth was very fair and beautiful
look upon. Why did It not stay so:
God had the power to Veep back sii
and woe. Why did he not keep than
back? Why not every cloud roseate
and every step a joy, and every sount
music, and all the agea a long Jubilet
of sinless men and sinless women? Oo
can make a rose as easily at he cat
make a thorn. Why, then, the pre
dominance of thorns? He can makt
good, fair, rip fruit as well as gnarlet
and sour fruit Why so much ,thaa
that Is gnarled and sour? He can makt
men robust in health. Why, then, an
there so many Invalids? Why not havi
for our whole race perpetual leisure In
stead of this tug and toll and tussle fol
a livelihood? I will tell you why Qoi
lot sin come into the world when I ge
on the other side of the river of death
That is the place where such ques
tions will be answered and such mytte
rles solved. He who this side that rivel
attempts to answer the question onl)
illustrates his own ignorance and in
competency. All I know Is one grea
fact, and that is, that a herd of woei
has come in upon us, trampling dowi
everything fair and beautiful. A
sword at the gat of Eden and a twor
at every gate.
More people under the ground that
on it. The graveyards in vast major
ity. The 6,000 winters have made man
pears than the f.OM summers can envel
up. Trouble has taken the tender hear
of this world into its two rough handi
and pinched rt until the nations wal
with the agony. If all the mounds 01
graveyards that have been raised wen
put side by aide, you might step 01
them and nothing else, going all aroun
the world and around again and arount
again. Tbesa are the facts. And now
I have-to say that In a world like thli
the grandest occupation is that of giv
ing condolence. The holy science of lm
parting comfort to the troubled wi
ought all of us to study. There an
muny of you who could look arounl
upon some of your very best friends
who wlBh you well and are very intelll-
. . . M . I. t . t ,..V...1I.. ,A
I Rem, ana yet uc auie nuuuun iu ruj
to them In your days of trouble, "Mis
erable comforters SI"? Ve all."
I remark, in the first place, that verj
voluble people are incompetent for lh
work of giving comfort Blldad Ani
Ellphaz had the gift of language, tin
with their words almost bother Job'l
life out. Alas for these voluble peopli
that go among the houses of the af
tlkteJ and talk and talk and talk un
tulk. Tlipy rehearse their own sorrowi
and then they tell the poor sufferen
that they feel badly now, but they wll
feel worse after a while. Silence! Di
you expect with a thin court plaster o,
words to heal a wound deep at the soul
Stop very gently around about a brokel
heart. Talk very softly around thost
whom God has bereft. Then go you:
way. Deep sympathy has not much t
say. A Arm grasp of the band, a com
passionate look, just one word tha
meant as much as a whole dictionary
unci you have given perhaps all thi
comfort that a soul needs. A man hat
a terrible wound in his arm. The sur
pen 11 conies and binds it up. "Now,'
lie ays, "carry thut arm In a sling am
be very careful of it. Let no one touc)
it." But the neighbors have heard o
the accident and they come In and the
say "I.et us see it." And the bandagi
is pulled off and this one and that om
must feel it, and see how much it ll
swollen, and there are Irritation nnc
inllanimation and exasperation when
there ought to be healing and cooling
The surgeon Comes in and says: "Wha'
docs all this mean? You have no bust
n-st to touch those bandages. Tha
wound will never heal unless you let I
ulone." So there are souls broken dowi
In sorrow. What they most want is res
or very careful and gentle treatment
but the neig-hbors have heard of the be
reavement or ot the loss, and they comi
In to sympathize, and they say: "Shov
us now the wound. What were his las
words? 'Rehearse now the whole scene
How. did you feel when you found yoi
were an orphan?" Tearing off the ban
dage here and pulling them off there
leaving a ghastly wound that the bain
of God's grace had already begun t
heal. Oh, let no loquacious pople, wltl
ever rattling tongues,' go into the home,
of the distressed! . ...jT , , , j
Again I remark that all tbesa perton
are Incompetent-to give t any kind 0
comfort who act merely as worldly pbl
loBopfcers.' They com ' in and aay
"Why this la what you ought to bar
xpactcdTba lawa of nature must bar
aaejttoea aaeaaiaxiawa , seat wM
all ssaiu MlaaD ao a Uaua.
What frerea oaa M (task ; thai
rath and aaatratr what disease their)
east 1SM aftM la ead. ajkd U aaka
a eWirraai wHat ta traibla era
a h ee'east ar brtwastHa region.
U it, phlltwmpltar ba' af the' tntrs
ecrxajT he will com and -ear; ' "Tom
f nt canttvl yoatr , reeling.- Yoa
inuat on rry-asw ftoaj rata culttvala a
iHK'lc.r.-'enipacasat'et Tou must'' havai
l rrllaaca. aalt aevarankent aalr -ootv-rol.l-ajv
tcaber rprovia7 4 btsclnth
for" bvlrig a 4rop of rHw it Its ayta
A vtoiiiuafi baa talt Inatrutsvfjit, and it
wp.ai nngera ateressJ id stnnKS.
now evoktng. strains of , jor . sad now
strain of sadness. Ha cannot play all
tba tunes on rw strtnc-. -The Tinman
soul Is an instrument of a thousand
strings and. all sorts ot amotions were
made to play on It Now an anthem,
now a dlrge.' lt is on evidence of weak
naa when one is overcoat of. sorrow.
Edmund Burke wst found in the pas
ture field with his arms around a
horse's neck, caressing him, and some
one said: "Why, tbe great man has
lost his mind." No; the horse belonged
to his son, who had recently died, and
his great heart broke over tbe grief.
It is no sign of weakness that men are
overcome of their sorrows. Thank God
for the relief of tears. Have you never
been in trouble when you could not
weep, and you would have given any
thing for a cry? David did well when
be mourned for Absalom, Abraham did
well when he bemoaned Sarah, Chrlat
wept for Lazarus, and the last man I
want to see com anywaere near me
when I have any kind of trouble Is a
worldly philosopher.
Again J remark that those persons
are incompetent for tbe work of com
fort bearing who have nothing but cant
to offer. There are those who have tba
idea that you must groan over the dis
tressed and afflicted. There are times
in grief, when one cheerful face, dawn
ing upon a man's soul. Is worth fl.OM
to him. Do not whine over the afflict
ed. Take the promises ot the gospel and
utter them la a manly ton. Do not be
afraid to smile It you feel Ilk It Do
not drive any more hearses through
that poor soul. Do not tell him the
trouble was foreordained. It will not be
any comfort to know it was a million
years coming. If you want to find
splints for a broken bone, do not take
cast Iron. Do not tall them It is God's
justice that weighs out grief. They
want to hear of God's tender mercy.
In other words do not give them aqua
fortis when they need valerian.
Again I remark that those persons
are poor comforters who have never
had any trouble themselves, A lark
spur cannot leoture on the nature of a
snowflake; It never say a snowkflake,
and those people who have always lived
in the summer of prosperity cannot
talk to those who are frozen in disaster.
God keeps aged people in the world, I
think, for this very work of sympathy.
They have been through all these trluln.
They know all that which Irritates anil
aurfct tkaaa tnlstortuaM
av sj eaarar, go out and battl against
Lrm. Rut a, they eon from a father
aa kind.; a loving, so gentle, that the
prpaa4, pklng of hla teadefilesa and
(.. Aropa "tba t0a' of a father, and
sa:' --"A on. whom his mother com
lartath, so will I comfort you.",'
: Tbara is also a "great deal of comfort
id ta rav that there win be a family
raauaatrurttun la a better place.;' From
iwjotiabti or England or Ireland a chtld
tmlgravtaa to America, It Is very hard
Mrtlna, but the comes, after a while
writing hoot aa to what a good land it
TaAnatharv'brotber comes, a alster
com, and. another, and after a while
the ''mot hr. comes, and after a wall the
father. comes, and now they ara all bare
and they have a time of great congrat
oration -and a very pleasant retirrtori.
Well, It Is just so with .our families.
They. reemiirratlngtowapd a better
land. Now one goes out Oh how hard
it is to part with him. Another goes.
Oh.'tww tiard ft Ji to part wltVher.
And another and another, and we our
selves will after a while go over, and
then we will be together. Oh what a
reunion! Do you believe that? "Yes,"
you say. Oh you do not You do not
believe it as you believe other things,
jf you do, and with tt same emphasis,
why M would take nine-tenths of your
trouble off your heart. The fact is,
heaven, to many of us, is a great fog.
It is away off somewhere, filled with
an uncertain and Indefinite population.
That Is the kind of heaven that many
of us dream about, but It Is the most
tremendous fact In all this universe
tills heaven of the gospel. Our departed
friends are not afloat. The residence
In which you liv Is not so real as the
residence la which they atay. You are
afloat you who do not know In the
morning what will happen before night.
They are housed and sat forever. Do
not, therefore, pity your departed
friends who have died In Christ They
do not need any ot your pity. You might
aa well send a letter ot condolence to
Queen Victoria on tier obscurity or to
the Rothschilds on their poverty aa to
pity those who have won the palm. Do
not aay of those who are departed:
"Poor child!" "Poor rather!" "Poor
mother!" They are not poor. You are
poor, you whose homes have been shat
tered, not they. You do not dwell much
with your families In this world. All
day long you are off to business. Will
It not b pleasant when you can b to
gether all the while? If you have had
four children and one Is gone, and any
body asks how many children you have
do not be so Infidel as to say three. Say
four one in heaven. Do not think that
the grave is unfriendly. You go Into
your room and dress for some grand
entertainment and you coma - forth
beautifully apparelled; and the grave is
only the place where we go to drets for
the glorious resurrection, and we will
' pum, nut rnitfunl mir.lalltu huvlnu 1 1
come immortality. Oh, how much mm
(tolence there Is la this thought! I as
pect to see my kindred In beaveu I as
pect to see them lust as ferial lily ba I
expert tu go htinir t"-Hnv Aye, I shall
1
themselves know not the mystery of a high In the heavens, ami you any
1
I
broken heart They know not the
meaning of childlessness, and the hav
ing no one to put to bed at night or the
standing in a room where every 000 h
and picture and door It full of memo
riesthe doormat where she sat, tim
cup out of which she drank the place
where she stood at the door and clap
ped her hands, the odd figures that she
scribbled, the blocks she built Inw a
house. Ah, no, ypu must have troubu
yourself before you fan comfort trou
ble in others. But come all ye who haw
been bereft, and ye who have been com.
forted in your sorrows, and stand
around these afflicted soul and say tu
them: "I hnd that very sorrow myself.
have overslept, and I must n up and
away." 80 you will open timr ayr on
the niortiliig of the resuiri-iiou. In the
full Ulaa of liod'a IlKht .unit you will
say; "1 um.i be up and '' oh
yea. you Mill coma up, and ibera wilt lie
reunion, a reconstruction of your
family. 1 tike what linliburtoti (I
thluK U was) good old Mr. Hallburton
aid la hi last moments: "I thank
God that 1 ever lived, and that I havs
a father In neuven, ami a mother In
heaven, and brothers, In Heaven,, and
slsler In heaven, attl I am now going
u, IC are ttiem."
, f remarh once more: Our troubles in
this world are preparative for glory.
God comforted me and he will comfort j Wnnt , transits It was for Paul
you." And that will go right to thii'rroll ,he ,in,p,ry fleck of a foundering
spot, in other words, to comfort others, anlp t tne t.alni presence of Jesus!
we must have faith In Cod, practical , Wna1 . transition it was for Latlmer
experlence and good, sound common fr,)m lne Ue t0 a throne! What a
ens' 'transition it was for Robert Hull from
But there are three or four consider-1 jngtinity 10 Ki.jry! Wat a transition it
lions that I will bring to those who ara ' tor Richard Baxter from the
sorrowful and distressed and tha,t wrjropgy to ne "Salnrj tiverluatlng
can always bring to them, knowing
that they will effect a cure. And the
first consideration Is that God sends out
troubles tn love. I often hear people in
their troubles say: "Why, I wondei
what God has against me! "They seem
to think God has some grudge against
them because trouble and misfortune
have come. Oh no.i Do you not remem-J
ber that passage of .scripture, "Whom
the Lord loveth he chasteneth?" A
child comes in with a very bad splintei
In its hand and you try-to extract it
It is a very painful operation. The
child draws back from you, but you
persist. You are going to take that
splinter out, so you take the child with
a gentle but firm grasp, ror although
there may i be pain In it! the spllatet
must, com out ' And It Is love that
dictates it and make you persist , My
friends-1 really think that nearly all out
sorrows in this world arc only the hand
of our father extracting some thorn.
It all taeea Sorrows 'were sent by ene
mies, I' would ' 'say ' " arm" yourselves
against them and, as In troplcaj.ellmes,
when a tiger cornea down from,'. th
mountains and carries ol ah!)d from
the villa-, tbs neighbors ban (ogathei
and go Into th forest ana Tunt thi
Kest" And what a transition it will bo
for you from a world of sorrow to a
world of Joy! John Holland.' when ha
was dying, said: "What means this
brightness in the room? Have you
lighted the candles?", "No," they r
plled, "we have not lighted any can
dles." Then said he: "Welcome
heaven!" The light already beaming
upon his pillow. Oh, "ye who are perse
cuted in this world, your enemies will
get off the track after a while, and all
will speak well of you among the
thrones.:. Ho, ye who" are "sick now!
No medicines to take there. One breath
of the' eternal hills will jhrlll you with
Immortal vlgor.j And ye who are lone
some now. ,, There will be a million spir
its to welcome you Into your compan-
lonthlp. 1 Oh, ye bereft souls! , Thr
will be no grav digger's spade that
will cleav th side of that .till),' and
there will be no dirge walling from that
temple. The river of God, deep as the
joy or heaven, 'will 'rot! on between
banks' odorous with baim.ajid over
depths bright 'with Jewels, and 'undeV.'
skies roseate .with gladness, aTgcstes of
light going - down , th ,' stream to . the
stroke of glittering ar and, the, song
of an gels I -f Not one algb n the wind;
monster, so I would have , you, If ) not one teas Bungling with he waters.
r4a,jj4ij,neje)1
i
X)ME person my
it Is natural for
them to lose flesh
during ,sja0imetv
But losiot flesh ti lottet i
3
" a N at 1 1 . ,
anion r - 1 , t 1
. 1 1 v . . .y
v jLoucjts.sna ooiaswesx
k ,1 -f mMm . Me. luaM" MHna'f
till v SUM aUbH VVillV
quicker to those who are
thin IS flesh, to those ess
ilv chRIad. tdthosd who
have poor drcuJarioa tod if
-- -r- i . . 1.
UScattUtl
6t?oJ ttoet ottmtth hypo
phosphites does ; , lust 1 as
much good in summer as
in winter. , It makes flesh'
iii August as veil as April.
You ' certainly need as
strong nerves in July as in
January. And your weak
throat and lungs should
be healed and strength
ened without delay. " '
J
' o
j Av,rWlNSQROVE
a
ll
: AUTtn
SCOTT BOW
1 prist,
Cbenaata, Kaw Tor
le
ll
Aiffliiiburg" ;
Aarble Works.
DBALEK'IN
R. H- IANGE,
MARLE AND SCOTCH GRANITE
Monntnents, Heaflslsooes and
Cemetery L,ot
Enclosures.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
J. A. JKNKIXS, Ag't.,
Orosstirove, Pa.
FilLOOD POISOn
''"7nLOUU t-OISOKWrnaneit?
IraradlnUtoKdays. Toaeaaostnatedas
IbOBM f oraaai prk onder eama raZZZZl
'iL'Jl roBprefer to 00 ma here we wuiooe.
raetlODST tai mad hiH kM.ihin:??!
L"F!jli-.wJ,'iitotur"-" r haveuueo aaar
r, IpdMo fxitaah, and still bav arha.
Doeh
ear
kaaina sfManMlh
"lrTr? L?.? a.
- v-Minn vuiuiTu 0iKJT.au ejioerat on
!bJiJ!Ahi?w,ond.r' Bt-OOO POISoj
we gQaraatea tocura. Wa anlimi ik mn.t k..i.
lp car. We solicit ike moitobati-
" . ..." n w u wunu ior a
S"T "' m aiaaaae Baa a ways
bafllad hf klll of tba moat eminant pbyal"
pplleaiain. Addreaa COOK KEMEI
SOI fanaonlo Xempto, VBlOAMi,
Jury List.
ail that which soothes. If there arel'hore erlalnly see them. Klghl ot ten
men and women here who have old will come up from tin graveyard back
people in the house or near at hand, so f Siuuarviile, and one will coma from
that they can easily reach them, I con-.tne nouiitattis back of Amoy, tMilna.
gratulate you. and another will come up from tne sea
People who have not had trials them- 0,1 V"V Hattetas, and SO will mime up
selves cannot give comfort to others. ,ro"' reenwuod. and I ahall know
Tr. y may talk very beautifully, ami , thr'" "rtter than I ever Knew them
f.iuy may give you a great deal of po-,
etlc sentiment, but, while poetry is per-1 " your rrletids they tun v ne across
fume tli.U Miielis sweet, it maket a vet y the u, out the trumpet mut anunds
poor salve. If you have a grave In a 'her will otttio there. You will come
pathway and somebody comes and cov-!u) ul ,UM ,he -ne daVi oui0 morn-
ers it all over with flowers It is a rav )r,B ou have overslept yourself and you j
yet. Those who have not had grielii 'open your aye and see that the aun is I
Viddlecrevk
W. Weaver
Aduais
ikllnsgrove
Minroe
t'eutre
I'nlou
Hellrisirriive
Centre
Hellusifrove
;VaslilUKton
j t4eIltiagrove
W, Denver
Washington
(Union
Mlddlecret-k
Centre
IMIddleburg
Union
W. Beaver
.Washington
prlug
Chapman
Centre
List of tlrnnd Jurors drawn for the Court of
Oyer and Tertnlual uenerul Ja.ll (Delivery and
ttuarter rtevslotig of tho I'eic-e 1 f Sni der County,
I'a., held as June Term commencim; June 6, A.
v. m,
Anraiid, Kllsworlli, luborer
Ituker, Koliert W fanner
Gilbert, Kuiauuil,
Ounilrum, Fred., carpenter,
llcrrolil, oeo. M, miller,
Herbsicr, H. II., "
Ilendrlcks, Norton, laborer,
Ham, William,
Kerr, Joseph, tanner,
Kinney, Daniel,
Lenlj;. J, llarkviiit U,
Mui kg, John, carpenter,
Maubeck, l)wls. ireiilleinan
Pawling, w. W., laborer,
Ulco, O. G.,
Bow, Theodore, fanner,
siroup, . s.,
Siidtii1uUiine,eit.t,rti
fihoilfy, Daniel, farmer,
Htoeley. J. j teacher,
Hbotzbt rger, Ilarr)'. auctioneer,
l'lii, W. A. T., faraier,
Wendt, Robert, carpenter,
KeLstor, Kphralm, laborer,
List of Petit Jurors drawn for the Court of
Common Pleas, court of. Quarter Besrion o, the
Peace, oyer and Terminer and General Jail
IX'llvery of Suj der .County, Pa., held as June
Term commencing- June 9, lm,
Bowersox, Oliver, fanner,
Duuit, Isaac, "
Wcklp, c. K.,
Bowersox, Isaiah, "
DreeHO, John, ,"
KeiiHterbuHh, Gt'O.F., laborer,
Korrj-, Samuel '
Plhs, R, c., contractor,
Uitrmnn, J. Wi, laborer,
Gift, Howard, fanner, '
IlumniH, F laborer,
liermao, J. T., merubanr.
UottcLsleln, Wo, J., laborer,
Hart man, Howard, farmer,
Hartman. WIIHalo. tlacksmlth
Holmes, W. O., Justice of the Peace,
liaupl, Hartey, laborer,
Ilorman, Sylvester, tanner,
Holshue, A., gentk-tnan,
Huhn, J. s, truckbr,
aline, Solomon, br., faruVrV
Kline, Joseph, "
Kllno, James M., laborer,
Krebs. Daniel, farmer.
Kreauier. 11. W., laborer,
Long, Peter, gentleman,
Musscr. Jooathoti, farmer, '
MlUer, Frank, laborer,
McAfee, 0. P., "
Ncnges. oeo. W.. carpenter, ,a
Marks, Cyrus, farmer,
Vdaleswartb, N. H., merchant,
Miller, kuius, lanner, , .
Franklin
, Monroe
Mlddlecrcck
Franklin
I'A'ashiiurUin
tbltnsgrove
Penn
Monroe
W. Perry
IPranklln
IMIidlecreek
Centre
Monroe
. C'entre
P.inn
ibellimtfTuve
Jniksou
W. itcavcr
i Monroe
. 'Jackson
W. Iteaver
' Briaver
'.' - i Volon
'( :'.:. Perry
;"enn
'Middlecre, "k
Penu
Franklin
Washington
icentre
W. Beavor
U'a.l.l....
. . ..WHUUKIQ
Vaigo, Thotnas. Justlce of the Peace, Cliapman
nutnr n i. laborer. 1 1 ..
aunroe
r '" Cmtre
!: .,W. Perry'
Mlddiecreek
Washlngcon
', Franklin
i" 10 Peart
.SeUntgroT
'' Monroe
,7.: t l.;.-.'.
1 rt j". .". lii
mttcr.D. P. laborer,
Ralchely, O. w Clerk, "I '1 r
KelcUeiibach. Jool, farmer,
Uoush.O. J., laborer . . . '
ltourh, James H.,' carpenter, "
. Retnmger, J. B-i carpenter,
Botnig.q.lX. tanner, t . .r,
pottiger,A.-I)octorJ.1
Tata,P.I-.8'M ! v :i f
Trexeler.H. H., laborer..
Wlboro.oaD,blaclunUtli,, .
Wlse.Jobb.1""." , ; ; .. tfaloa
,Wer,FranM-,5J)orer,i atii -'.iuwirS
WUIIaiB. farmer ... . i. fcrpelc
via
LOW
ters
turu
T,
- .V.
I ateai)
taottir to or.lnr nil Ll...lu ,.r "'
1
Ike
-"a.s aaii Ba u tl B s.J
Marble and frraniro
K AM MUm
PRICES I t nwm,,!!
iiavaa ol-t.be. ba-t-Mnrble
' tl -equeS
lis "Wait
Thank f7 r""" "r.K Prha
spectful.y aak a continuance of
Li. JMILLRB
New'Mu8ic--Liberal Offer.
Tn inl..J
"uucb our new montu vtmi
hcation. Amk hioax Popular iC
wemako the following liberal oflfr
Send us the names cf three or mm.
and fifteen cents in moiify or tT,
age, and we will ttaii you 8ixPt
pages of the latest popular mS?
t ooet,i music u
ronged for piano or orwui, and i
AddreBs Popplab Music Co.,
, IndianapoliK, 1
loni -H Cen
Is used for Plasterinjr Housm
It Is a new discverv
. . y
.a..vavu ia JiMSC lOnprp
11 . -
luan any other plaster,
is preferred to Adamant.
or particulars call on or ad,!
ft ITfiaiae -
u.A.Jvbufl MIDDLEBIJBgg. Pi
n..i: r ii r-
Buoiitcoi me reace
AND GONIVI0YANGE)R.
M. 2. STEININGER.
i - . Middleburgh,
nu w;k & PAWLING,
AttorneyB-at-Law
OOlces In Hank BuUdbift,
TAS. O. CROUSE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MlDDLKBUItQ.Pi
All bust new eiitrusled to Iifscan
win receive proiupt Bttt-ntlon.
f!HAS MlCTrTlTTTlTM..
rtll "lkJ- 'VUU1 UltViS,
Collections. Loan a
and Investment'
'Hteaiirl Private Imnker.
Villiumspoit, LycomiDB Co f
l'CI"CT" lll'I'UnTlin Cllhlnnt M. a- ... .
rum anv nr, A.'.i.'"" K """ or t-ott.
-J ftui s, vi tun WfJrlU
a. f. Pottieeei
VeteriUahYsUhoeoN,
SELINSGROVE. PA.
All professional business entrusted to mj-c-
in receive prompt and careful attention
Newly Established.
WEST PERRY HOTEll
Ona.flintiik aaall r.u .f m..i.,i
... irn-tt jg flllltltl.
TflOlrlO ffaA t'iiMn.,n1.,u a - 1'
VWU1D iui iiavtjiiug Iii (HI IU uni
frt tnu-n Iiaa. fi... .
a mica ij c-cuiB per SJuy,
T . 3D. Hoss, rx'o
OBTAINED
DATFMTQ
- n I UI1 I U TEEMS EASl
consult or corofnunlcate with the Ed
of this paper, who will give all neeiled It
matlou.
A t'oiumou IltURor.
If you have ever had scold which you H
milted to "wear away" it may intercut y"j
know it wasa dKiitreroiis proreeilliiKii. Kn
cold and cough which la ih-kIi-oU-iI ir '
way for conmniuillon. hronchitin. nailim'
catarrh. Otto'aCure. tbe fumou tioriiiiin tlir
and Iuiik remedy, will cureanv Coiicli or H
and aavo you from coimuiuptioli. I all on
II. 1 lor nmn. Troxclvillo: .MlddleMHirth
Vlali, McCluro: 11. A. Kbrlitlit, Aline ami f
ample bottle Ireo. UirKO sizes uii'l
., Beauty la Blood Deep.
Plnnn lilooil menna a ' clean skin
beauty without it. Cascnrets, Candy CitM
tio clean your blood and keep it (lean,
stirritm up the lazy liver and urivini; a"
purities from the body. Begin to-il.ij
lianiali Iiininlea. Iinilii. Iiloti-liox. Iilarkln'1
nml thnt aickrv liilinna romnlexinii livta
C'oscnreta, beauty for ten cents. Alllrl
insls, satisiavtiou guuraulecu, lUc, c.'
Union Steam Laundr
Adams ct.Yo'utz. Prop's..
' " ' ' , Aifflir.birg, P:
ti 'AULTLlvSS LINEN is 1
crown. 'nK Mature of evenin),' tin
rri. tYv VION FINISH lor t:
l.,") 'ry ummouBBpeaksiilai
n:tX inor care m every tMH
Collars and "flsironed with tovf
IVORY-tiKEi',jI)Q':8-r
Ww'feadr otLera i?ow
I ' ' ' ' . . Caanlilhl
r f ) tact curtains a "-'.
wntu"! . 1 m, nearer
tf.
1. .