The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, June 09, 1898, Image 2

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    air Ma Cm
If. A.S"- he Orrt (nwMBMt ud Scientist,
WKlff luff-rere. Tarre re Bottle of
U H' ' venl Ueeaedlea lo Cur Cea-
I "' - a U Lung Troubles.
e?- ,. I be hirer, more phUantroptt or
.rccC'i lo tke i flirted, then the geser-
ctf.: t: :te honored end duanifalahedUiera-
,1.1.. U...n. X. C, 01 new I or uw.
fa winien' reliable aad ab ate cure
'or oouaa-Bje-uoo. and ell bronchial throat lung
i .and oheat atwmiMa. currhal iITbciIoo, general
. rtarllne at 4 weak nw. too of flesh aM all cne
kdtuanaof waailng away. Bud to snake lis great
-iteriu kuewn. will aeud lure free bottleem hla
newly dlnroverwt remedtria 19 any afflicted raaaV
Atreany tit "new aclentldc avaiem of medl-
-clne"Ja permanently eur-d luouweade of ap
pe-rlly tepsteas raaea. 1
Ti I ootur coui1tn It not onlr hit profe
aloaai. but els religious duly duty wblota b
,,iwBk u.oirriEghuinutty do donate his lay
ralllbletmre.
He-ban sruvtded the "dreaded oniiumpllon"
.w.-be aisrabie hevond a doubt, lu any
Tiw.ii'.', ml has on Me in bis American and
t,'iump"B lnuraMrl)- tlrmiaamlii ol ' heartfelt
icstlroslsH or r:rtliurte" troia those ucuentled
and cured, In ml piria ol the world.
- 'CatMvUA.1 aad p'lliu.mary troubles k-ad to eon
4ux. ptl it, anil co'i8uuutiiiu. uninterrupted.
ijneanta,iedy afd ciuln rte.ilh. Duu't delay
.duUKlUtoul.iUj. simply wriie T. A. Mlmuin,
ill. t ,1 I'Wie !i.r'Hi, New VorK. giving enpreaa
and rosioirtee ail Jrexs, and the freeejiueiltcliie
WIUbeproinp'lyKeut, I'lease tell toe Divtor
. o aw hla li ter :u the Fnar.
0
JME PERFECT GEI1 !
DO NOT DESPAIR I
at We SwaVv Uanrl The
toys aad amblUoaa of lift
Draoaeptb ayetera. Olv
. cheeks aad luatre to tbe
jrold. One I Sc tons renewe.
' , bozee tf M. a eoea-l
twed cure or money raf and-'
, earrlrd I a vee pocket. Wl
Ufa eaa
ttnrad IA von. Tbe verv
wormt naaea of Nttoo Debili
ty are ahaolutety en ted bf
Ulve prompt relief to Insomnia,
ratlin memory man vom ws
Dd drala of vital powera.lnar
red bf IndlaeretloDft or eiceMce
of earlf yean, lapart vigor
and potency to aver? function
Dwom to ne
eye of roan
itllal cncrari
let orn-
'ed. Can be
evarywberaor
maili-n In plain wraj.peron reeeltiloi price
TUat PHHnCTU CO.. Castoa Btda,. Cbleaco.Uk
For fiale in Mitltllelmrgii, l'a.; by
Middlt'luiro; Drug in Mt. l'lvas
tut Mills lv Henry Mariling, ami in
5hku'k C'rtvk ly J. W. Sainpsfll.
PENNSYLVANIA KAIIROAO.
9aabury & Lewistowu Division.
In effect Not 2H, t897.
- VlTARDOI. 1T4TI0I. K&ITWABD
p in i i m A. I a in a m
1.21 I;." LawlitowoJ. ; T.sii i.ltt
t.ie 11.01 ' Mala Street : T.8 S ua
4.H IHW Lawiitowa i I.IM ; 3.l
ton I1.4I Maltlaad ' 7.43 ' 8 .20
401 11. 4 . Palater I T.4 1.2S
li r,.40 11 Hhlodla ; T.4 ' 1 31
IH ll. M 11 Waaoar ! 7.5 S4M
:!. ll.irt IT Metllura I m 1.45
11.14 3d Haab'iMllll S.13 3.M
I1W II If 23 Adancbam ! 9. Ill 3.M
.t. 11.04 26 Beavertowa ! . 4.04
1. lu.s. St Banter I .-H4 I 1.14
I. 10. i0 M Mlddlabarih I .40 i 4 20
.100 1H.4I 80 Hlllir H4H , I.K6
i.vt 10 w ST j Kreanar M 4.W
1.M tv Pawllag 8 M ! 4.31
i vi hut 43 9aliacroTa i w.v 4 4J
i37 ii.it 41 StllniroT J. 9.M , 441
.'2) ions ai Sonhurv 1 ! 1 1M
Train leaves Sanbury 5 25 n m, ar
rives at Sehnsgruve 5 43 p in
'Trains leave LewintowQ JuaetioD :
n Ma iu,10 13 in. l: 37 P m,5 27l m.T 07 11 68 p m
Altiaina, Ptttubunc and the Went.
Fur luitiumre and Wmhinmon vUam 102.
! M I IV I tn p in Kr l'hlla.llhla an.l New
York una 3Sa tn. 1 01 1 33 443aml lilt pm lot
i-lATrittiurt 7 Oj a in and U p ui
phia & Erie R R Division
AND
-KM OKNTUAL RAILWAY
' -iuubury dally exeeit Sunday :
rit and t'anandalua
'. ellb! mte Krla and t;anandalif na
, ie Haten. Tyrone ami Hie West,
p:. ... I'lll'.nte Kan, it t'anacdalaua
i i.'ipin (or benovo ami Klinlra
p in r iiii.tuiipnrt i
"nudity S 13 a in lr trie anil t'annnd.ilKU
W47iam forljofi, H.ucn an I !l 45 p m fur Wll I
; taiaiuKiri I
' !
' 3 10a in tir("uwia and Htielton
4 10 am. 9 a m 2 00 ind J 43pm lor Wllke- :
barncattil llazelton
7 (0 a in. lu -jo a in. 1 5 p in, 5 45 p ui fur Sliamo- '
. tlnanj Mount l.ifmel
. SuodiT9Ma in lor Wllkeiburre
Vr.iiii len t Sellnrive Junction
' lOOii a a., wceli Jjy arnvlnir at Khll idclphln
160 PR foa Y'l.rii ui lialtiiuure i 11 p m
WaililnzUn 4 lu p in
531 p iiirWiiy arnvina al I'h'.lailelphl
.0 in p in New Yric lUn, Haliiiuore 9 45 p in
Wan'ilniftvin 10 44 p in.
1 17 p in. week days arnvli.n at 1'lilladelphia
4 3Ja la New ork 7 31 a m
l rj'us k'.Hj leave Sunhury :
04 a ai .l.ii.'y arrltliiK at riillaileblhla S 52 m
' HaJUaore 6 ; a m Wwliioatoo 740 am New
Yerk kVia in Weekday, 10 3 a m Snnday,
-w-auiwer Uaa arriving at Philadelphia
12 v. a lu. New York 3 1 p m, Baltlmire lit
1 1 cr. Waliinirton I 47 p oi.
It; p ni. wwk Cava arrlrina at Philadelphia
4&fin. New Y'ora a 30 p m, Baltimore uo p m
Valiio(ion 7 is p m
Vrain alro leave Sanbury at 50 am and 12.1
.-and p it, tor Harnabuix, Philadelphia and
iial'.ioiore
I K. WOOD, Gen'l Paa Agent
t. B. HCTCHISSON tlen'l Miouir.
PURIFIED BY BLOOD.
Dr- Tatnaaf
t drtwt a brwatlial
dove apolem of im
ihm Utu and pata
nw ligut upon I hit
tMaaagr of tcrtp-
tun; Laviticoa xir,
ft.?. -Aid tki
urWsU a bail com
mand that on of m Urdabc killed
1 an arttMB rwaal. or running
walar. Aa for lha HtrlnK bird, fa
hall take It, and the cedar wood and
tbe aearieL and, the kraaop aad ahall
diD them and th llrina bird Into the
blood of th bird that aa kiUd over
th running water, aad ha aball aprlnkl
upon him that I to be cleaneed from
the leproay aevea time and ahall pro
nounce him clean and ahall let the liv
ing bird looa Into th topea teld." .
The Old Teatament to very many p
pie I a (reat alaughter house atrewa
with th blood aad bones and horns aad
hoofs of butchered animals. It offends
their sight; It disgusts their taste; it
actually nauseates the stomach. But to
the Intelligent Christian the Old Testa
ment Is a magnificent corridor through
which Jesus advances. As he appears
at the other end of the corridor we can
only see the outlines of his character.
Coining nearer, we can descry the fea
tures. Hut when at last ihe steps upoa
the platform of tUe. New Testament,
amid the torches of evangelists and
apoatlea, the orchestras of heaven an
nounce, h'.m with a blast of minstrelsy
that wakes up Bethlehem at midnight
There were a great many cages of
birds brought down to Jerusalem for
sacrifice sparrows and pigeons and
turtledoves. I can hear them now,
whlxtllng, caroling and singing all
around the temple. When a leper was
to be cured of his leurosv. In order to
his cleansing two of these birds were
taken. One of them was slain over an
earthen vessel of running water 4hat
la, clear, fresh water and then the bird
was killed. Aaother bird was then
taken, tied to a hyssop branch and
plunged by the priest Into the blood
j of the first bird, and then with this
hyssop branch, bird tipped, the priest
would sprinkle the leper seven times,
then untie the bird from the hyssop
branch, and it would go soaring into
the heavens.
Now open your eyes wide, my dear
brethren and sisters, and see that that
first bird meant Jesus and that the sec
ond bird means your own soul.
There Is nothing more suggestive
than a caged bird. In the down of Its
brea.it you can see the glow of the
southern climes. Ip the sparkle of Its
eye you can see the flash of distant
seas. In Its voice you can hear the
son It learned In the wlldwood. It vj
a child of the sky in captivity. Now
the dead bird of my text, captured from
the air, suggests the Lord Jesus, who
came down from ihe realms of light
and glory. He once stood In the sun
light of heaven. He was the favoritt
of tbe land. He was the King's Son.
Whenever a victory was gained or a
throne set up he was the first to hear
with
rta aatlara. W w after jaajj,,. -frhaU u a I
It -aad aaay break yw l lay mMnJ b la a vary good
1U death struggl. The harpowawd'.
whal in Its last agony may crnah jroav
In h coil of taa unwinding. ropaCJiuti
this was a dov or a sparrow Bwt.JaUy
harmless, perfectly defenseliss typ ol
bias who said. "I have trod,taV aMaaif
prasa alone, and there waa mm' te
hat." ' Nob to help! . Tn murderer i
bate it all their awn way.,1 ra wasa
th soldier la tbe Roma regiment wno
swung his award In th defense of the
)lvlrl martyf?' - Did they pat on drop
of oil on his- naahvd feet? Was there
on In all that crowd manly and fwner-
ous enoorh to stand ad tor hftnT . "Were
th nUacreajits at tha cross an nor
interfered with la their work d spiking
him fast than the carpenter In hi shop
driving a nail through a pin board T
The women cried, but there was no
balm In their tears. "None to help, none
to help! O my Lord Jesus, nona to
help! Th wave of anguish cam up
to the arch of his feet, cam up to bis
knee, floated to his waist, rose to his
chin, swept to hla temples, yet none to
help! Ten thousand times ten thou
sand angels In the sky ready at com
mand to plunge Into the bloody affray
and strike back the hosts of darkness,
yet none to help, none to help!
Oh, this dove of the test In Its last
moment clutched not with angry tal
ons! It plunged not a savage beak. It
was a dove helpless, defenseless. None
to help, none to help! , . ,
As after a severe storm In the morn
ing you go out and find birds desd on
the snow, so this dead bird of the text
makes me think of 4hat awful storm
that swept the earth on crucifixion day.
when the wrath of God, and the malice
of man, and the fury of devils wrestfed
beneath three crosses. ,
But I come now to speak of this
second bird of the text'. We must not
let that fly away until we have ex
amined It. The priest took the second
bird, tied It to the hyssop branch and
then plunged It In the blood of the first
bird. Ah, that la my soul, plunged for
cleansing la the Saviour s blood! There
is not enough water m the At
lantic and Pacific oceans to wash away
our smallest sin. Sin Is such an out
rage on God's universe that nothing but
blood can atone for It. You know the
life Is In the blood, and as the life has
been forfeited, nothing could buy It back
but blood What was it that was sprin
kled on the doorposts when the destroy
ing angel went through the land?
Blood What was It that went stream
ing from the altar of ancient sacrifice?
Blood. What was It that the priest
carried Into the holy of holies, making
intercession for the people? Blood.
What was It that Jesus sweat in the
garden of Oethaemane?, Great drops of
blood. What does the wine In the sac
ramental cup signify? Blood. What
makes the robes of the righteous In
heaven so fair? They are washed In
the blood of the Lamb. What Is it that
cleanses all our pollution? The blood
of Jesus Christ, that clcanseth from all
sin.
I hear somebody saying, "I do not like
such a sanguinary religion as that." Do
you think it is very wise for the patient
to tell the doctor, "I don't like the medi
cine you have given me?" If he wants
It He could not walk Incognito along) t0 be cured, he hnd better take the
the streets, far all heaven knew him?
For eternal ages he had dwelt amid
the mighty populations of heaven.
But one day there came word to the
palace that an insignificant Island was
In rebellion and was cutting itself to
rleces with anarchy. I hear an angel
say: "Let It perish. The King's realm
Is vast enough without the Island.
The tributes to the King are larg
enouRh without that. We can spare It.''
"Not so," said the Prince, the King'i
Son, and I see him push out out day
under the protest of a great company
medicine. My Lord Cod has offered us
a balm, and it is very foolish for us to
say, "I don't like that balm." We had
better take It and be saved. But you
d j not oppose the shedding of blood In
other directions and for other ends. If
100.000 men go out to battle for their
country and hate to lay down their
lives for free Institutions, Is there any
thing ignoble about that? No, you say,
"glorious sacrifice rather." And is
there anything Ignoble In the idea that
tbe Lord Jesus Christ, by the shedding
of his blood, delivered not only one land
He starts straight for the rebellious but all lands and all ages from bond
age, Introducing men by millions and
millions Into the liberty of the sons of
God? Is there anything Ignoble about
that?
As this second bird of the text was
plunged In the blood of the fit at bird,
so we must be washed in tbe blood of
Island. He lands amid the execration
of the Inhabitants, that grow In vio
lence until the malice of earth has smit
ten him, and the spirits of the losl
world put their black wings over hit
dying head and shut the sun out The
hawks and vultures swooped upon this
dove of the text, until head and breail
v niiLiaJ,
Too!
1UX R0DECKE24 VILES IH 132 H0UIS
The Eldredge
."O.OO
The Belvidere
040.00
.Sajperior to all otfaert Irrespective
U price. CataiotriM UO yon
why. Write for tMeg.
. KAL aUCETCCtV
JADWAV.
v fart.
ei. vines e. au
Christ or go polluted forever.
and feet ran blood until under thj j notlce now that as soon as this sec
flocks and beaks of darkness the poon ona Dlrd was dipped In the blood of the
thing perished. I nret the priest unloosened H and It was
I notice also In my text that the bird; free free of wing and free of foot It
that was slain was a clean bird. The
text demanded that It should be. The
raven was never sacrificed, nor the cor
morant, nor the vulture. It must be i
clean bird, says the text and it sug
gests the pure Jesus the holy Jesus
Although he spent his boyhood in the
worst village on earth, although blas
phemies were poured Into his eai
enough to have poisoned any one else,
he stands before the world a perfect
Christ Herod was cruel, Henry VIII
was unclean, William IIL was treacher
ous, but point out a fault of our King.
Answer me, ye boys who, knew him on
the streets of Nasareth! Answer me,!
ye miscreants who saw him die! The
skeptical tailor bave tried for MX
years to find out on hole In this seam-j
less garment' but they have not found
It The most Ingenious and eloquent
Infidel of this day In the last line of hit
book, all of which denounces Christ
says. "All ages must proclaim that
among the sons of men there Is none
greater than Jesus." So let this bird
of the text be clean its feet fragrant
with the dew that It pressed. Its beak
carrying sprig of thyme) and frankln
.cense. Its feathers Washed In aummei
showers. O tbon spotless Bon of God.
Impress with thy Innocence!
I remark, also, In regard to this first
bird mentioned In tad teat that It waa
a dffenseless bird, , When tbe eagle 'i
Mad
of a man; he Is a minister."
"Twenty dollars' (he
Oil aadj aot worth rouch)r somebody
elae, - Twenty-flr." "Thirty.' "Thlrty-
fhre.' -Torty." Th aged Christian
minister began a tremble. He had ax
pa tad to be able to buy his owa free
dom, and he had Just 170 and expected
with th $7 to'get, frea. As tha bids
rata' ttp the old man trembled more and
taere. "twif." Farty-live," "Fifty,"
jriftja-nwe," "Sixty." "Sixty-are." The
old man cried out "Seventy." He waa
afraid ther would outbid him. . Tbe
men around were transfixed. Nobody
dared' bid, and the auctioneer struck
him down to himself done done!
But by reason of aln we are poorer
than that African. We cannot buy our
own deliverance. The voice of deatn
are bidding for us, and they bid ua In,
and they bid us down. But the Lord
Jesus Christ comes and save: "I will
buy that man. I bid for him my Beth
lehem manger. I bid for htm my hun
ger on the mountain. I bid for him my
aching head. I bid for him my fainting
heart I bid for him all my wounds."
A voice from the throne of God says:
"It Is enough! Jesus haa bought him."
Bought with a price. The purchase
complete. It Is done.
Why, Is not a man free when he gets
rid of his sins? The sins of the tongue
gone, the sins of action gone, the alns
of the mind gone. All the transgres
sions of SO, 40, SO, 70 rears gone no
more In the soul than the malaria that
floated In the atmosphere a thousand
yeais ago, for when .my Lord Jesus
pardons a man he pardons him, and
there la no halfway work about It
. We should be going ' heavenward.
That is the suggestion. ' But I knov
that we have a great many drawbacks.
Tou had them this morning, perhaps.
You had them yesterday, or the day be
fore, and although you want to be go
ing heavenward, you are constantly'
discouraged. But I suppose when that
bird went out of the priest's hands it
went by Inflections sometimes stoop
ing. A bird does not shoot directly up,
but this Is the motion of a bird. So
the soul soars toward God, rising up
In love and sometimes depressed by
trial. It does not always go In the di
rection It would like to, but the main
course Is right. There Is one passage
In the Bible which I quote oftener to
myself than any other, "He knoweth
our frame, and he remembereth that
we are dust"
There Is a legend In Iceland which
says that when Jesus was n boy play
ing with his comrades one Sabbath day
he made birds of clay, and as these
birds of clay were standing upon tho
ground an old Sadducee came along,
and he was diHgusted with the sport
and dashed the birds to pieces, but th".
legend says that Jesus waved hft hanJ
above the broken birds, and they took
wing and went sailing heavenward, uf
course that Is a fable among' the Ice
landers, but It Is not a fable that we
are dust and that, the hand if divine
grace waved over us once, we go sing
ing toward the skies.-
I wish, my friends, that we could
live In a higher atmosphere. If a man's
whole life object Is to make dollars, lie
will be running against those who are
making dollurs. If his whole object is
to get applause, he will run against
those who are seeking applause. But
if he rises higher than that he will not
be Interrupted in his flight heavenward.
Why does that flock, of birds, floating
up against the blue sky so high that
you can hardly see them, not change Its
course for spire or tower? They are
above all obstructions. So we would
not have so often to change our Chris
tian course if we lived In a higher at
mosphere nearer Christ, nearer the
throne of God.
Oh, ye who have been washed In the
blood of Christ ye who have been
loosed from the hyssop branch start
heavenward. It may be to some of you
a long flight. Temptations may dis
pute your way, storms of bereavement
and trouble may strike your soul, but
God will see you through. Build not
on the earth. Set vour affections on
things In heaven, not on things on
earth. This Is perishing world. Irs
flowers fade. Its fountains dry up. Its
promises cheat. Set your affections
i upon imrisi anu iicbvvu. a icjuiw,
Yca
Art TOweScr&s
heSom ud jtm
foot tm&yoott)
errk v-iak? Ti
your I V-ott'
' TJuu u trcrtooi of ,
fKflraU t fe blooii"
Tfegy W J Kk tu frequent
in xdjL ttan-aOBr tu In the
winter. Axiti yon can be -cured
at one time fust at
well at another.
Qcstfo
of cod liver oil wtth hypo
phosphita will certainly
help you. Almost everyone
can t&e it, and It will not
disturb the weakest stom
ach. : .'
It changes the light color of
poor blood to a healthy and rich
red. It nourishes the bram I -fives
power to the nerve. . U -brtngt
back your old weight and strength.
5! All Pruntittr Me, and II. !B
t Scott A Howms, Chemieta, Ne York, if
- "i i..- '-
layapifi v t V
j
Aiffliaburg;
Aarble Works.
R H. LANGE,' D".!?
MARLE AND 8C0TCH GRANITE
Moiieits, Hesins anfl
ACemetery Loti
Enclosures.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
J. A. JKNKINS, Ag't.,
Cro88a;r)ve, Pa.
flat? to u
1
'.V.
JSGKOVB '
il V, urLtafcR, .
afaotore to order all kinds of K
lbleimdOinite
as AoflMsdr
I have one ot tbe best Marble fv
tare It, tb. 8tate and
tnru out irood work, - qa
T--f i,nd ,u- oW
r Tbaakfnl for past favors I tnZJr
rpeotf ally k .tlnuee ofti
, " - .- V Mi "L. MlLLf
oL00D poison
J Ihonie foreeme price under lame arura-
fy-If yon prefer to eomebere we wUlaoe,
w tart In nfTmim ..,. aA.iwii"!?
?Jllr'.w,,,'ito"oubavetaknn
cury. Iodide Potash, and atlll bar aches and
" Mucous Vatche hi mouth, Hore Throat.
Plmplee. Copper Colored Hpota, Ulcers on
any part of tbaliody.Ualr or Eyebrows falllnw
oat, II to this Seiondary bLoOD loisojj
e gaarrate to cure. We sollelt the rsMt ohatl
aaf eaaea and challane: the world for n
caaeweMa-atMl ear. Tnls dheaee haa always
baffled theillof the moat eminent phys
Mr. P. Eetcbam of Pike City, Cal..
says : "During my brother's late
sicknesB from pciatic rheumatism,
Chamberlain's pain Balm was the
only remedy tlmr gave him any re
lW." Many others bave testified
to the prompt relief from puiu which
this liniment affords. For i-nle by
all DruRzit-ts.
Caution Notice.
Notice Is heehy given that I have purchased
the following named articles at the const uble'e
sale of Albert Klegel and all persons are cau
tioned not to meddle with the same :
1 threshing machine, 1 sleigh, 1 plough, 1
burrow, 1 cultivator, 1 home gear, i collars, il
tubi. 2 bi.lter cliurnn, s.iuaife stuff er, 1 iron ket
tle, flour chest. exoellor co k stove, bread cup
Imard, ton hay, v empty cans, vinegar barrel,
wood chest, l yards Curput, 1 cloek. 4 kitchen
chairs, tx dutead, bureuu, corner board, S acres
corn In tbe ground, one-seventh acre potatoes
in thegrouud. . Km a a a. Kibukl.
Ulobe Mills, Pa., May ?, IfflS.
WANT KD Agents to well wan III ng machines
Jonea L. Knoll, 107 a 4 St., Lebanon. Pa. Jy 1 a.
Ilk a bolt against its adversary. Thif
was a dove or a sparrow, we do no
know just which. Take the dove orl
pigeon In your band, end the peeking ai,
Its beak on your band mates' yon Wugt
at the rblsM of JU assault Thai at
could whet Its beak on any tree brand
It chose. It could peck the grapes f dear brethren and sisters In Christ that
any vineyard It chose. It was free; a the flight will after awhile be ended,
type of our souls after we have washed Not always beaten of the storm. Not
in the blood of the Lamb. We can go always going on weary wings. There I
where we will. We can do what we a warm dovecot of eternal rest where
will. Tou say, "Had you not better we shall And a place of comfort, to the
qualify that?" No; for I remember everlasting Joy of our souls. Oh, they
that In conversion the will Is changed, are going up alt the time-agoing up
and the man will not will that whloh Is from this clfurch going up from all the
wrong. There Is no straight Jacket In families and from all the churches of
our religion. A state of sin is a state I the land, the weary doves, seeking rest
of slavery. . A state of pardon la a state n a dovecot
of emancipation. oh, that In that good land we may
It a man has become a Christian, he all met when our trials are over! We
Is no more afraid of Slnal. The thun- j cannot get Into the glorious presenci
ders of Slnal do not frighten him. Tou of our departed ones unless we bave
have on some. August day seen two' been cleansed In the same blood that
thunder showers meet One cloud froia washed their alns away.' I know .this
thia mountain, and another cloud from' true of all who have gone In, that
that mountain, coming nearer and they were plunged In the blood, that
nearer together and responding to each, tbey were unloosed from the hyssop
other, crash to crash, thunder to thun-jj branch. Then thev went singing Into
der, boom, boom! ' And then the clouds, glory. See that ye refuse not him
break and the torrents pour, and they;, that apeaketh, for If they escaped not
ar emptied perhaps Into the very who refuse him that spake on earth
stream that cornea down so red at your, how much more ahall not we escape K
feet that It seems as If all the carnage,' we turn away from him that speaketh
of th storm battl has been emptied, from heaven?
Into IL So In this Bible, I see two? ' i
storms gather, one above Slnal. the! Much is aald and written about book
other above Calvary, and they respond lllustratora the goodness or badness f
one to the other-flash to flash, thunder their work. It relations to, art, whether
to thunder, boom, boom. , Slnal thoni many aa artist Is not spoiled In the I'
ders "The soul that ainneih. It ahall luetretbr. But th grievances Of the
assaulted, with its iron beak it etrlketl die;" Calvary responds, "'Save thenri craft bar not perhaps been sufficiently
from going down the pit.! for I have considered. A young- French artist re
found a raasome." Slnal says, rVVol eently wrote to the publisher tot whom
Woe!" Calvary answers. ''Merer 1 be bad agreed to do some book I'liis-
,' ,' w tratlng, demanding higher pay. Why
'Oeaere! Fish said that bs once stood ""'. VV" , ""'"-,,
it a -lava block where an old Chrl.ttae ""i--0! J? ?VJk
luwirww w.wa. vii, www av i..u
Maeerw Frtendahlg,
TWs Is what Mrs. Jllvera said to bea
husband:
Tell your friend Brooks to come to
our little Vogner musicals next Tues
day evening." ' .
This Is what Clvers aald to his friend :
"Brooks, the club my wife belong-s to
haa arranged to have a Wagner dis
turbance at our bouse next Tuesday
iJlght. Trump up some other engage
ment, old man, and aend regrets.
Chicago Tribune.
Taking; PreeaatleTea.
"How Is it? don't see you out on your
wheel any more?
"I came to the conclusion thai by
cyellng Is ruinous to tha health. I be
lieve If on ridea a wheel be Is simply
courting disease and death. . .
"And what did you do with your bi
cyele?" ,
"Oh, I gave it to my younger broth
er." N. Y. Truth.
Arlthsnetl.
I eeunt not lovers by bruised hearts '
That Is not tar nlaa at all
I score them up by the wheals that stand
In the rack out In the ball.
N. T. Journal.
nraxiEF at last.
relndfrr after It to down may fell yotj minister was being told. The auction-
tbetn," Ne Tort Prsea.
- , . ,- i
Two of tha moat popular piecJ
musio arranmul ntai J I
. . ,vra I-IQUU aUU Oflr
have just been issued by the PoaS
MuBioCo(.Indiaoanolia.Ind 6?
uur lleroes Home' dedicated tXS
Heroes of the U. S. Battleship ft
is one of the finest uatioual 2
ll7XtltteaA ThetnnaioisstH
and tbe words ring with patriot
"DtwiT's Battle of Manilla uS
it!! ine "struuS
i.tow uu wiu uve forever as a km
emr of the greatest naval eveo?
the world'a history, father oni
these pieces and Ponnlr M,.:. r
tontainioir 18 paces full sheet mnS
seut on reoiept of 25 cents. 1
Addresa Popdlab Mnsic Co
Indianapolis, Ind. ''
1
Ttt IKUvl 4..H 1)1 X ' TT
""w iui l lUBltTlUg ilOllSOg,
It is a new discvery
Guaranteed to last long
than any other plaster,
is preferred to Adamant.
.ror pariiculars call on ormldrJ
D. A. KERN M1DDLEBUPGH. II
E. B. paw;
F. B. BOWER.
BOWER & PAWLING,
Atorneys-at-Law
... .... . j
Offices In Hank Buiidlne. JnlllOlCDlirilu fl
.
JA8. 0. CR0U8E,
nWAS VAHtrUTTUTria
Collections. Loans
and Investmerd
W--. . . . . av mm HFf.
illmmsporl. Lvcominir (V
DeDOStts neennted Biii,on ,nHr.. .kJ
i "'"SI-' " n"H
F'" i- oi iue worm.
a. . Potties
VETEf?ipiARY SURGEON,
SILINSOROVI. PA.
All professional business entrusted to mt J
wiu receive prompt and careful attention.
Newly Established.
WEST PERRY HOTE
Owe-fonrth mile Baet er RiehSekt
Teams free for traveling men todn
ip town, oeiore or after dim
Kates 75 eenta per Day.
t. aa. xloas, Pro
(Uctor--Ihere,Irflr'
Af anmlna. hare avarv week f orthls bill.
Debtor rm very rls4 to beerr lW-
Philadelphia Presa.
' " e m esaasaaa ,! mm
GJusticeoF the' Peace
AND OONVIOYANGEJR.
M. 2. STEININGER.
Middleburgh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MlDDLKBURO.fj
All bUHlnesg entrnatf. In I.I.
will receive prompt Httfntiou.
PATENTS
OBTAINED
Consult or communicate with tha at
. i
of this paper, who wUl give all needed at
roatton.
0 A CesnaMsi Banger.
If you have ever had a eold whlck vm
milled to "wear away" it rosy intermit H
now it waeja aanaeraoa nraeaafiinn. v
Oold and oouah whieh la nawlaelad ia
war for conaumDllon. hronchllia. aalbsal
catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famnaui fiermanlK
ad lung remedy, will cure any Cough 1
and save you from consumption. Call '
n, nwmaa, Arozeiriiie ; anaaieaww-j
Vlsh, McClures U. A. Ebright, Aline en4 IS
pie eviue iiwe. arge eiaee HOC bin -j
. Beaatr la Blood Deep.
flean ' blOod meana a- elean slit-
beauty without it. Caacarets, Candy
tio elean your blood and keep it cl
atirrlne tin tha laav limr anrl drivinf
niinriM from in rwwiv. lipain hw
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blacUj
and that sickly bilious complexion by w
Caeca reta, beauty for ten cents. AD
gists, saiiaiaotion guaranteeu, iuc.'v
Union Steam laun
Adam,3 & Yovitg, Pfop's.,
. Mfftiribui'g,
VATTLTrFAM "LINEN U
orowninp; feature of evening
The UNION FINISH, tor
this laundry is hunous speaks F
of painfftakuig care in every
Collars and ouffoironed with '
IVORV-LIKB EdGKS.
Prtcei the Lwe
We.lead; others follow.
G. A. GuTarra, A
t i- ' .g
leburr,
Mi,
Ulddle