The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, June 16, 1898, Image 2

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    A ESVTBiraPH.
vrna nr4el VMMMyll Cass fee
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-. 4 .teens. Qrwa utimatst and MmHW,
Will rntl to ttufreren. Tnree FreeBoulea at
UK Newly l-owl Knwiim u Cura Cn-
and all Luaf lroubtea.
Nothing could be taliw. more phuaatropM or
. oarry iiwe )ar to the efnicted. tnaa the geeec
ou offer ol Ue boa wed and dutln-lhedcuem-isl.
T. A. Skx-um. M. C ol hew York UHjr.
U lu dlsomer-" reliable and absolute cure
rcomtuuipitoB. and all bronchial, tarual. lung
.aa nhrm (Iioomf. catarrhal affivtlona. general
drvltM L1 waKn, Ims o( flwh and all con
.dUloukowa.Uiicawav.auit lo make lia great
lulrtu known. aen.1 turn tree bottle ot kit
newly duvoferej reniedva to any entlcteti read
ied Ue fw.
Alre.vly hi "ww erlenttnc system ol modi--clue"
bu-4 pnrmanentlr eur.-d Utoooaad of ap
jl"MiUv horlrm .'asp.
?Iwltarl.rcor:l4'ratt not onlr his profee
t.M,.l. bm inn rwiclot duty a duty which he
i to ioiiTHriD' humanity Jo donate lilt In
i.Cltllf rnn.
H tuu piDvt id Hie -dreaded consumption"
t I nciK'aUe diva heyoad a douM, In any
w'liniatn, an t tut on file in hts Aiuerlr.m and
5'.ii'0(,n Ui.ra:iiK thousand ol ' lifrtttlt
i'ittmnalHli or tnttnuie" from thoeo benefitted
. wu1 i-nred. la All pan ( (ton world.'
i:i ifiii4l and p ilinonary trowm iea rncon
viiv.iii.m, nutt coouiuil'.uu. uniiiurrunie-l.
, u'is pe.1j and c-rtnin (lvth. IVmiS delay
luill II li l.ki laa. WiuuiJ WTlie T. A. hlnrum,
"M t" ,v PieeMre!. Sew York. gtYlnp express
an l p,.a.nn! ad lie, and tlie fn nuMtrlne
III bf pniiEn-!ytit. P niw tell lb lVvtor
. you saw tun o"tr in tbe H.HT.
HAKE PERFECT BEN !
DO NOT DESPAIR!
B lMrt The
and ambiUona of life
ft rwwd lo yon Tb rrf
wontcunof Nrrvou. Hbill
1t art ahi1attT rurtnt by
tilTH proraivi relief to lnaiiiia
falling nretnor titd the tui4
anridrainof Tltal pur.tnoar
rptfbv tDdlMritjnfiorrxcMM
of early reara. lmirt viror
in rilocf tt every fnnrthta
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. nattM in plain wrnpron
XTUKI'ICKFBCTOCO.. Caaloa Bla1.Cn10m40.il
Fov sale in MiiMlphiirgh, l'a., by
MuMU bnrp Drug Co., inMt. Plw-
ini XLills 1v llpnry Haning,aml in
; Pijic's Cmk ly J. W. Siimpstli.
PENMSYLVANIA KMLR940.
Banbury & Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov 28, 1897.
V14TWABI) Dl. UTtTIOK. tilTtilD
lt pi A. Lam r n
i.2i LawUtowaJ. r.3
4.20 I'i.M Mala Straat 7.3.1 tot
4 1 Lwiftowa T..V .in
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4.IH 1 1. 6 Paintor ?. jk '
.I.J 11.40 II Shlndla 7.M t.31 I
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4. ll.XJ IT McOlnra gov 1.4s
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it 13 1U.M M Renlar D.M 4.14 ;
4.11: M.-Vj a Hiddlabnrgb fc.4 ; 4 2'i
Hil' 1U41 96 ttelMr r.4ri i.tt
2.14 10. w 3? Kraamar ' S 4.W I
2.12 1.SJ Pawling SM ! 4.SV
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;.r ii,.)7 46 sallnaaroTe J.'o.otl 4 41;
J : I'J 05 tn SonbaTT 9.18 - i m 1
Train leaves Sunburv 5 25 p m, ar
rives at Sehnsprove 5 io p m
Iraiup leave Lewistown Junction :
a m. lu 1? m.li3T p m,5 37 p m.T Of U S p m
Aluxmii. PltuliuTV and the !.
For luitimoiv n.1 Wulilnirtnn V 3.1 a ni 1 Otf.
' SS 4 r 1 ir: p m For I'hilaileliihia and Nw
Vork 83 w y. a in. 1 (M 1 33 4 and 11 16 p in Fo?
. timtburii 7 Oj m ml - a . lu
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
ANP
NOP.TnSRN CENTKAL RAILWAY
Trln, leave ucbury iUIIt f jif .l Sunday :
1 S4 a m lor F.nr anJ "( ananilaivuit
t VJ a m lor h.-i! i r.tr trie anil Cananrlalirua
iiiiik forties Hiwn. 1 yronf and Uif Wesu
: 10 p tu lor H !li-nt- kao.' 4 I'auaDdaiKUa
" 4.1 p 111 lor a.?B," anil hluiira
p m tor Willunutiort
uuday .1 I I it n. tiir hrir anil ('annndalvua
vlliui (or lvK-ii liavrn anl f -.'f p ui lur Wl;
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Miailj.- '.' i'i 1 a. i jr U'Ukeibarrv
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K ri a u.. uay- amvtuif at Khil-idctphlu
!jpttj Ni-w V"r j i, p tu Haltltnure 3 II p oi
V atiio;i!i 4 lu i m
.'-44 p it. 'I t:iv arriving at I'h'.ladetphu
... i p ni New Y-rk 3 Vi a oi. Ualliinore 9 4S p m
'M d-Uln'.iti l-i '5 p 111
37 iu.. .lay- arrmiili at PliilaillplilA
4 in il ur 7 .1;! a d
1 r.i'iii ai'i iuve Sunliury :
.'Hani iU.;i arriving at 1'inladeiilbla 1i2i 111
Kii;iuiurv r i. .1 u. Washington 74'iaoi New
V'.r: i a a. WF?ir. In ;v a m Sunday?,
uiu-fi o. nmnii; at Hnilatirlphm
laUi. N-w Yri 1 ii p lu, Baltliuorv 1-4
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The Eidredgej
The Belviderei
$40.00
5ipflof to all tAbcrs Irrespective
( price. Catalog im tclia yow
wbf. Write for ooc.
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FATE OF A SCHEMER.
Dr TaliMaT in
lhlt aaruioa deiu
onatrats that to
plot the dow-afaJl
of mother la invar
lably our own nn
duiuf. The text It
Eatiur Yii, 10. "So
tney l-angd Ha
n'anonthegallovri be had prepared for MorUecai."
Here la an oriental courtier, avbout
the moat offenelve raeji in Hebrew hla
torr. Heman by Mint. He plotted" for
the daatrucUon ot the leraeUtlah na
tion, and I wonder not that in aonie ot
the Hebrew ernacotuee to this day
when Maaiaa a name Is mentioned the
oont-reKaUon ellnch their flats and
atamp their feet -and cry.' "Let his
neine he biotted ewt!" . Haman was
prime minister in the magnificent court
of Persia. Thoroufhly appreciative ot
the heetor conferred, he expects every
body that he passee to he obsequious.
Coming In one dsy at the gate ot the
palace, the servants drop their heads
In honor of his office, but a Hebrew
named Mordecal c-ases upon the pass
ing dignitary without bending hla head
or taking oft his hat. He was a good
man and would not have been negligent
of the ordinary courtealee of life, but
he folt no rope4-t for Haman or the
nation from which ho had come. Se
he could not be hypocritical, and while
others made oriental aalaam, getting
clear down before this I'.lme minister
when he rasaed. Mnrderal, the Hebrew,
relaxed not a muscle of his neck and
kept his chin clear up. Because of that
affront Haman gets a decree from
Ahaaeurus, the dastardly king, for the
massacre of all the lei sell tea, and that,
ef course, will Include Mordecal.
To make a long atory short, through
Queen Eather thia whole plot was re
vealed to her husband, Ahasuerus, One
I night Ahaaeuerus, who was afflicted
I with insomnia, in his sleepless hours
calls for his secretary to read htm a
few paasagea of Persian history, and s
while awav the nlfjht. In the booK
read that night to the king an account
waa given of a conspiracy, from which
klordecai, the Hebrew, had saved the
klng'a life and for which kindness Mor
decal had never received any reward.
Herman, who had been fixing up a nice
gallows to hang Mordecal on, waa
walking outside the door of the king's
sleeping apartment and was callcj in.
The king told him that he had just
had read to him the account of some
one who had saved his (the king's) life, I
and he asked what reward ought to be
ar'.ven to aurh a one. Self-fon-'futrd !
j Herman, supposing that he himself was
i to get the honor, and not Imagining for j
a moment that the deliverer of the
I king's life was Mordecal, says, "Why.
your majesty ought to make a triumph j
1 for him and put a crown tin him and
: set him on a splendid horse, high step- j
I pine and full blooded, and then have
j one of your princes lead the horse
through the streets crying: 'Bow the
knee! Here comes a man who has
; saved the king's life!' " Then said
! Ahaauerus tn severe tones to Haman:
; "I know all about your scoundrellsm.
' Now you go out and make a triumph
for Mordecai. the Hebrew, whom you
hate. Tut the bi-si saddle on the finest
horse, and you. the prince, hold the
' stirrup while Mordecal pets on and then
lead his horse through the street. Make
j haste!"
What a spectacle! A comedy ana
tragedy at one and the same time.
i There they go! Mordecal. who had
been despised, now starred and robed
in the stirrups. Haman, the chancel
lor, afoot, holding the prancing, rear-
' Ing. champing stallion. Mordecal bends
his neck at last, but it la to look down
ai the degraded prime minister walk
ing beneath him. Husza for Mordecal!
Alas for Haman! liut what a pity
have the gallows, recently built, en
tirely wasted! It Is 50 cubits high and
built with care, and Haman had erect
ed It for Mordecal, by whose stirrups
he now walks as groom. Stronger and
mure startling than any romance, there
go up the steps of the scaffolding, side
hy aide, the hangman and Haman, the
ex -chancellor. "450 they hun;eJ H
n.an on the gallows that he had pre
pared for Mordecal."
Although so many years have passed
since cowardly Ahasuerus reigned and
the beautiful Esther answered to his
whims aud Persia perished, yet froaa
the life and death of Haman we suavy
draw living lessons of warning and in
struction. And first we come to the
practical suggestion that when the j
heurt la wrunK th.iiKs very Insignificant ;
will destroy our comfort. Who would j
have thought tiiat a gt-at prime minis- '
tr. admired and applauded by mil- '
lions of Persians, would have been ee '
awtiivd and hartutsed by anything trtv- ,
lei? What more could the great dig- ,
aitary Lave wanted than his cUar.ua
aaad attendants and palaces and tan- j
ula. If affluence of circumstances j
ean make a men contented and happy,
surely Haman should have been con
tented nod happy. No. nfordscai's re
fusal of a bow takes the glitter from
the gold and the epaed from the char
iots. With a heart puffed up with
every Inflation of vanity and revenge.
It was Impossible for him to he happy.
The silence ef Mordecal at the gale was
louder than the braying of trumpets in
the palace. Thus shall it always be if
the heart is not right. . Circumstances
the most trivial will disturb the spirit.
Jt in not the great calamities of life
that creete the moat worrimeot I have
seen men, felled by repeated blows of
misfortune, arising from .the dust,
never desponding . Jiut the most of the
disquiet which men euaTsr is from In
eignlfl'.aot causes, ns a lion attacked
by some beast of prey turns easily
.arottnd and slays him, yet runs roar
inn through the forests at the alight
lag on his brawny neck of a Uw In
sects. Tou met eo.ne great lose In
baslnenn with comparative compoenre,
but jrou ean think ot petty' trickeries
Inflicted upon you which arouse all
your capacity for wrata and remain la'
jour heart aa Mbearable annoyance.
If you look back upon your life, yon
will And that the most ot the vexations !
and disturbances of spirit which you!
felt were produced by circumstances
that were not worthy of notice. It
you want to be happy rou must not
care for trtflea. Do not be too minute
In your Inspection ot the treatment you
receive from others. Who cares
whether Mordecai bows when you pass
or stands erect and stiff aa a cedarT
That woodman would not make much
clearing; in the forest who would atop
to bind up every little bruise and
scratch he received In the thicket, nor
will that man accomplish much for
the world or the church who Is too
watchful and appreciative ef petty an
noyances. There are multitudes of peo
ple In the world constantly harrowed
because they pass thslr lives not In
searching out those things which are
attractive and deserving, but In spying
out with all their powers of vision to
see whether they csnnot And a Mor
decal. Again, I learn from the life of the
man under our notice that wo. Idly
vanity and sin are very anxiou to
have piety bow before them. Haman
waa a fair emblem of entire worldtl
ness and Mordecal the representative
of unflinching godliness. Such were
the usages of society In ancient times
that had this Israelite bowed to the
prime minister it would have been an
acknowledgement ot respect for his
character and nation. Mordecal would
therefore have alnned against his re- ;
llglon had he made any obeisance or
dropped his chin hslf an inch before
Haman. When therefore proud Ha
man attempted to compel a homage
which waa not felt, he only did what
the world ever alnce haa tried to do
when It would force our holy religion
In any way to yield to Its dictates. Dan
iel, it he had been a man of religious
compromises, would never hsve been
thrown Into the den ot lions. He
might hsve made some arrangements
with King Darius whereby he could
have retained part of his form of re
ligion without making himself so com
pletely obnoxious to the Idolaters. Paul
might have retained the favor of his
rulers and escaped martyrdom If he
had only been willing to mix up his
Christian faith with a few errors. His
unbending Christian character was
taken as an Insult.
Fagot and rack and halter In all ages
have been only the different ways In
which the world has demanded obei
sance. It was once, awav up on the
top of the temple, that satan com
manded the holy one ot N'assreth to
kneel before him, but it is not now so
much on the top of churches aa down
in the aisle and the pew and the pul
pit that satan tempts the espousers of
the Christian faith to kneel before
him.
Again, learn the lesson that pride
goelh before a fall. Was any man ever
so far up aa Haman, who tumbled so
far down? Tes, on a smaller scale
every day the world sees the same
thing. Against their very advantages
men trip Into destruction. When Uod
hun.bles croud men. It Is usually at the
moment of their greatest arroganoy. i
If there be a man In your community
greatly puffed up with worldly success,
you have but to stand a little while and
)vu will nee him come duw n. You say,
"1 wonder that God allows that man
to go on riding over others' heads and
making great assumptions of power."
There is no wonder about It. Haman
has not vet got to the top. Pride is
a commander, well plumed and capar
isoned, but it leads forth a dark and
frowning host. We have the best of
authority for saying that "pride goeth
before destruction and a hautv spirit
before a fall." The arrows from the
Almighty's quiver are apt tu strike a
man when on the wing. Goliath
shakes his great spear In defiance, but
the small stones from the brook E!ab
make him stagger and fall like an ox
under the butcher's bludgeon. He
who Is down cannot fall. Vessels
scudding under bare poles do not feel
the force of the atorm, but those with
all sails set cspslse at the sudden de
scent of the tempest.
Again, this oriental tale reminds us
of the fact that wrongs we prepare for
others return upon ourselves. The
gallows that Haman built for Mordecal
became the prime minister's strangula
tion. Robespierre, who sent so many
to the gullotlne, had hla own head
chopped off by the horrid Instrument.
The evil you practice on others will re
coll upon your own pate, slanders come
home. Oppressions come home. Cru
elties come home.
You will yet be a lackey walking be
side the very charger on which you ex
pected lo ride others down. When
Charles I., who had destroyed Stafford,
was about to be beheaded, he said: "1
basely ratified an unjust sentence, and
the similar Injustice I am now to un
dergo Is a suiislble retribution for the
punishment 1 Inflicted on an innocent
man."
Furltiermofe, let the story of Haman
teach us how quickly turns the wheel
of fortune. One day, excepting the
king, Haman was the mightiest man kt
Persia, but the next day a lackey. Bo
we go up, and so we come down. You
seldom find any man 20 years in the
same clrcunirlencts. Of thoss who In
political life 2J years ago were the most
prominent, how few remain in conaplc
ultyl Political parties make certain
men do thslr bard work and then, after
uelng them as hacks, turn them out on
the commons to die. Every four years
there Is a compute revolutioa, and
about MM assa .who fiuakt Mrtalaly
to be the neat prssldsnt are akamaf ully
disappointed,, while gome who tils any
ars obscure and povrt-sbijua' will
ride upon the shoulders ef the people
and take their turn at admiration and
the spvik ef affoe. Oh, hew tnlekly
the wheel turns! Ballot boxes are
the steps on which men eome down aa
of ten. as the go up. - Of those who
were lone ago successful la the accum
ulation of property how few have not
met with reverses! While many of
those who then were straitened la cir
cumstances now hold the bonds and
the bank keys of the nation. Of all
tickle things In the world fortune la
the most fickle. Bvery day shs chan
ges her mind and woe to the man who
puts any confidence In what she prom
ises or proposes! She' cheers when
you go up, and she laughs when you
come down. Oh, trust not a moment
your heart's affections to this change
ful world! Anchor your soul In Ood.
From Christ's companionship gather
your satisfaction. Then, come iaf.'ow
or gladness, success or defeat. Hones or
poverty, honor or dlsgracs, health or
sickness, life or death, time or eternity,
all is yours, and ye are Christ's, and
Christ is God's.
Again, 'this Hainan's history shows
us that outward possessions and cir
cumstances cannot make a man happy.
While yet fully vested la authority and
the chief adviser of the Persian mon
arch and everything that equipage and
pomp and splendor of residence could
do was his hs Is an object lesson of
wretchedness. There are to-day more
aching sorrows under crowns of royal
ty than under the ragged caps of the
houseless. Much of the world's afflu
ence and gaiety Is only misery In
colors. Many a woman seated at her
apple stand Is happier than the great
bankers. The mountains of worldly
honor ars covered with perpetual snow.
Ti.i.icrlune conquered half the world
but could not subdue his own fears.
Ahab goea to bed aick because Naboth
will not sell him his vineyard. Herod
Is In sgony becsuse n little child Is born
down In Bethlehem. Great Felix trem
bles because a poor minister will
preach righteousness, temperance and
Judgment to come. From the time of
Louie XII to Louis XVIII was there
a straw bottomed chair In France that
did not sit more solidly thsn the great
throne on which the French kings
reigned?
Were I called to sketch misery In Its
worst form I would not go up te the
dark alley of the poor, but up the
highway over which prancing Bucep
hall strike the sparks with their hoofs
and between statuary and parks of
stalking deer. Wretchedness la more
bitter when swallowi! from gemmed
goblets than from earthen pitcher er
pewter mug. If there are young peo
ple here who are looking for this posi
tion and that circumstance, thinking
that worloiv success will bring peace
of the soul, let them shatter the delu
sion. It Is not what we get; It Is what
we sre. Dsnlel among ths lions Is
happier than King Darius on his throne
and when life is closing brilliancy of
worldly surroundings will be on solace.
Death is blind and sees no difference
between a king and his clown, between
the Nazarene and the Athenian, be
tween a bookless hut and a national
library. The frivolities of life cannot
with their giddy laugh, echoing from
heart to heart, entirely drown the voice
of a tremendous conscience which says:
"I am immortal. The stars shall die,
but I am immortal. One wave of eter
nity shall drown time tn Its depths, but
I am Immortal. The earth shall have
a shroud of flame, and the heavens flee
at the glance of the Lord, but I am Im
mortal. From all the heights and
depths of my nature rings down and
rings up and rinjrs out the word 'im
mortal.' " A good conscience and as
surance of life fternul through the
Lord Jesus Christ are the only securi
ties. The soul's happiness is too large a
craft to sail up the stream of worldly
pleasure. As ship carpenters say, it
draws too much water. This earth is a
bubble, and It will burst. This life Is
a vision, and It will soon pass away"
Time! It Is only a ripple, and it break
eth against the throne of Judgment.
Our days! They fly swifter than a
shuttle, weaving for us a robe of tri
umph or a garment of shame. Begin
your life with religion, and for Its
greatest trial you will be ready. Every
day will be a triumph, and death will
be only a klng'a servant calling you to
a royal banquet.
, In olden time the man who was to
receive the honora of knighthood waa
required to spend the previous night
fully armed and, with shield and lance,
to walk up and down among the tombs
of the dead. Through all the hours of
that night his steady step was heard,
parade and ths sound of cornets the
honors of knighthood were bestowed.
Thus it shall be with the good man's
and when morning dawned amid grand
soul In the night before heaven. Ful
ly armed with shield and sword and
helmeA, hs. shall watch and wait until
the darkness fly and the morning
break, and amid the sound id celestial
harplngs the soul shall take the hon
ors of heaven amid the innumerable
throng with robes snowy white
streaming over seas of sapphire.
Uecalvael by a Sou(.
On one occasion while Emma Thurs
by was stopping in Cologne she was In
vited by Dr. Ferdinand Hillur to, come
to bis house and sing a nightingale
song which be had written especially
(or her voice. The aria was florid and
it great compass and filled with exceed
nglr brilliant cadenxas. Miss Thursby
had, not sung mora than half a dossn
oars whsn she was surprised to hear an
tlmttst Identical performance in an ad
lolnflnf room. Hlller clapped bis hands
lellghtadly; but the secret of his pleas
ure faa mystery to Miss Thursby.
He ))p told her thai ths screened sing
er was hla favorite nightingale, whose
song .he had tried to Imltats In his own
Ton-ifosltloa. Concert Ooer.
Oelrtngski Isaac I , Issacl, vy
doa'l you 'cms In oud of dsr rain 7
Hi Qllrlngski Not for twelf-und-
hnl fctlnutes yet, Rebscca. X hired der
umbrella for two hours. Judas.
Does Baby
thrive?
If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty, drops of Scott's
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
ton this emulsion when other
food fails to nourish them.
It is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott's Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Ask your doctor if this is not true,
SCOTT a DOWNE, Ch.miiti, New York
Aiffliburg
Aarble Works.
R. H LANGE.
IlKALBH IN
MARIE AND SCOTCH GRANITE
Monaments, Heaisoies aid
ACemetery Lotj
Enclosures. w
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
J. A. JENKINS, Ag't.,
Crofsgrove, Pa.
(T1LDDD P0.S0f3
A 6PECIALTYoft
t larr 11 liiiTT; JrT.7jAi .'or I Br"
0
I -... . UDJ. 1 uu cava ne treated as
hotnef orsame price under same gaarao
ty. 11 you prefer to eome here we wmeon
lnM.An.ataiiu.1 . . .,..:;,w"f
-. . .: note 1 DllK.and
soenaree.if wafaii tjionM ifM-k.H,.L.
IT. "Jf "" n, man still nave aches and
sains. Mucous Vatchea hi month. More Throat.
Pianplee, Conner Color.! K .,.. l lV-Ll"7
!T,I0?rs' 2 HaJror Eyebrow ralllnr
ban Secondary LoO f'OISoS
-" " " 1 1 . l Mm u. .1111 email
Data cms and I challenge the world for a
Jsiot ear. This dlea. baa always
baffled th yak 111 of the moat lutnent phys
Uonal faarmiKT. Absolute proofs ant aeoieilon
application. Address COOK KKMKDY Cll
Ml aaaeonie Twmpla, VWVMvFii?H
Mr. P. Ketcharu of Pike City, Cal.,
says: "During my brother's late
sickness from nciatio rheumatism,
I ?rtamHt-lrtiti'u Tallin Hull., wua lUn
I wu.-.u w, ... m a nm ... ,11 aa mg
j only remedy tha cave hm; fti,v re.
lif." Many others have testified
j to the prompt relief from pain which
j this hmtcent affords. For i-nlo by
1 all Dl ujZtfli-ts.
A CfltlcUstt.
Annt lVbby Yes, indeed. I'm as
economizln' as anybody in some things,
but I don't think churches oug-bt to go
around sboppln' to get cheap ministers.
'. r. World.
It Wasn't n Pnlace.
film I suppose the count proponed
aiter seeing her home?
Flam No. That was just tbe trouble,
lie saw ber home Urooldyn Life.
Ilomewflo Peace.
Old Doctor How do you get along
wtth your husband now, Mrs. Magnire?
lira. Maguixe Very nlody, thank ye.
lie 's dead.-N. Y. Weekly.
From Hie View.
The Dupe Toll me tbe worstl
Tbe Doctor (gloomily) You win
soon be up-and arouud. N. Y. Evening
Journal.
Van Ilrl She Dee.
Yeast When a woman plants her
foot, what dors she grow?
Crimson beak Why, sbe grows road,
feneraJly. Yonkers Statesman.
perfectly Nataral.
. 6unduy School Teacher why did Eve
rat tbe apple?
Brlgbt Pupil Ikcause tbe Lord told
ber not to. Puck.
Jaat Like am Baa-lieaaana.
fogf Feoderaon is a good enough
fellow, but ba ia terribly alow at seeing
a Joke.
Bass la bet
Fogg lie slipped on a piece of oranga
peel tbe otber day and bad a f alb Every
body laughed, but Fendsrson could nt
see the point of tbe Jobs.
flme Wot surprising.
Fogg lis saw it about 84 bourn later,
bowsver, when another fellow did tbe
same thing. Tlt-Blts.
His Ulstlnetlea.
albuj Weliwood Yea, I belong to tbe
Daugbtera of tbe Devolution, and I
pride myself upon being tbs most dls-
Migulsbed member of tbs society,
Mr. Dargrcaves indeed I I aupposa
you trace your Lineage back to soma
nisn who was a lion in bis day, sbt )
Miss Weliwood Mo my great-grtair
grandfather waa .only, a private, bu)
I re in all I can learn ba seems lo nave
been tbs only ons la tbs whole army
Clavalactt Leader. . ,
. ( , ; arna ltngnaae. ' -
Strang lengueg I hats, yet It might la Its
piece
' Pernes nulls sseussble be,
But the chsp who sate colons and Islks la
. my fscs,
Ills language Is toe strong for me. 1 .
-U A. W. Dullatin.
J
SELTNSanow I
' - - "'
U.L. MILLER, . -
I keep constantly on band and k I
factors to order all kind. nrW S
4 -Marble and Granite
Uflllflrrt ill.il MMm
Old Stones Cleaned and Xtopalrri
LOW PRICES, laOwSX
I have one of the best Ifarhi.
tarn In tbe Stat, and C"
turn out irood work w'1it
pectfully ask aW.Du.ne.
as- t ..'
New War Songs and Music-
Ten nf 41.. . .
- .. . .uc mum popular nioe.. J
SerSK?
ia one of tho flna-l .T"?
ever written. Th .V" " J
ana the words , iD? with pat ioS
AWO-Btep IR a finn in.t....-
Piece ana will live fore vwV. . ,21
etur of the greatest naval eve7j
the world'g'history. Either on j
seut ou rppiAnt or. i ,uu,4
Address Populah Mdbic Co.,
'""""niwiiB, ma.
Is used for Plastering Hotis
It Is a new dlscverv
Guaranteed to last lonn
than any other plaster, j
is preferred to Adamant.
Vvr jmrtioulars .-all on or a.lJr,
Justice of the Peace
AND qONVKYANGER.
M. 2. STtlNINfiER
Middlcburnh, h
a. tn
PAWLING,
A ttorne VH.nf. i .
Offices in HankBulldtttg.. jMiufllClinrjll R
JAS. U. GROUSE,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Mmnr.lrnriisri .
.... Ik
All business entrusted tohiVcw,
i-i.. pro ui pr attention.
PIT AO Vlcinnn.
Collections. LnM v s'
and investments
Win-7 ""V 1 "Vle Hunker.
ilhanispoit, Lycoinipg Co., Pi
DODOKltfl Alfnnfi.rf L.,i,in".;
rem any nar oth.' " "ranioreiw6
a. H. Pottieaer,
Veterinary" sUrgeoN,
SELINSODnur
All professional business entrusted to invar.
rill a...... .1 .... . . -
w... icunn proiupiiaua careful attention.
Newly Established.
WEST PERRY HOTEL
One-fourth mil. i,-.-. r .. . .
Teams free fartrnvulin niAM lr rl..r
yhwhub UJFU lUUIIH
iu auwu, ueiore or alter mm
limes io cents per Day.
eT . 33. Hobs, Pro.
DflTFNK
OBTAINED-
il i v TEEMS EAST
"""""i" uuuiiuumuaie wiiu tne taiw
of this paper, who will give sll needed law
mauon.
A ('amanan Itanariw.
If vnu tiav. .vap kul . Mu I. ii.
, . ..wu m V.F.M OT 1 1 1 1 0 IIIU m
' OTOTotJ .. Uimj llltrtMl -
know llwasa daiiKnrous proceedioiia. Knr
cold and ootiKU wliluU ia ntulurlad paves tlx
- j ". uuiMuiniiiiiiii, nroiioimia, sainiua w
- .lui., ,im inuinus tifriiiaii inn
and luug remedy, will curs anv Counh or K
and save you front consumption, ( all on
n. iioriuau, jroiaivuia; JHIildlenwartn
lllah. MrtHnrm II a 4K.I..4.. a 11 I
" ' , , ' -- -- ..... ,H niiiwiuii p.
sanipla bottle frae. Large aiaea KSo a ad 90c
I
Beaaty Is Blood! Dee.
t7tean liliwul tnoana a nhutn akin.
beauty without it. Cascureta.C'andvCatl'
tie clean your blood aud keep it clean, t
stirring up tbe lasy liver ami driving au iv
noritina from tlm Krulv. Ilvirin 4i-ilaV k
panish pimples, boils, blotches, blackliw!
and thai aiJkly bilious conipluxion iy tav
yascareu, oeauty tor ten cents, an una
gists, SKiisiaction guarautfeU, it)u,'3v.8u"
Union Steam Laundrs)
Adarr3 6 Youtz, Prop's.,
Aiffliriburg, P
FAULTLESS LINEN in
crowiiinir fuaturo of eveniiiir dre
TLe UNION FJN.ISU for wto
tins Iuuudi7 wlainoussjHiukaplaiii1:
of DulnHtakimr ttaro in everv detuil
Colluru and piitfairoiiixl with m&
iVOUY-LJIiB KD0ES, ,
Prices the Lwett
Wo'lead j othora follow.
Uoa Curlalni i Specialty.
(. A. tJlITEMUS, Ag't.,
Middlcburg, Ft
Bcr. Ton o
n- vi .-t"TV w sw
.'-fry 1 -T-.qi