An
3
htorJ
'kin,
"'Pi1,
"Morjl
Record of 30 Years
8
1 y..;; to Kevh Pleat-
I tfH I WK,V "
1893.
. - 99 lv Uev. P. C. Weiilwi-
1 ,7.7-W. Mitchell of Wil-
JU"' Xfi.,n! CJ. KtH'im of
tort u
'l.irp.
A,'' ' 7 nraeonier of Altoona to
M. Miller of Selinsgrove.
iJ to Sue C. Neff, both of
Raver
ftUleburg.
. - 'in bv lie v. 3 v-iiaii-
' ii r.....ut !( Monroe twn..
l J. ii.
' ' i... t lVnn twn.
r' Ilow ot Penn twp,
..q Kv.T. C. Schoch, Clerk
i i' Harvey K. Heintzehnan of
-.'I'.. k, Sallie E. Martin of
wry "M"
Lapmantwp.
MlV 3. 7 J V. OCliucu, v
1 Hrfian Dersham of Union
KL to B Krenmer of Middle-
'vlv G. bv John H. lSucliman,
t p i.iiik in lleiniiKHJiiniiuvuiii-
Jj ''ilackcnburg, both of. Centre
tl.
I u ... 7 hv Rev
1. C. Weiden-
L'er' Charles F.Kahlcy of McClure
'I HMi-lmm E. Werner of Swales.
M iv 20, by Rev. I. P.Xelt, llios.
i Ieplpyanii ivmeuu -iv.
Jac kson twp.
May 23, by Rev. J. Yutzy, Rev.
ftnlieii Travei-s of Dongola, 111?.
toEtlna Verdie Seluwh of Selins-
May 23, by Kev. unuei i?nnui,
rharles A. Erdlev and Clara F.
lJowersox, both of Franklin twp.
Mav 23, by Win. Moyer, J. P.,
Frederick Hiiins and Mamie Swenk,
botli of Washington twp.
May 25, by J. C. Schoch, Clerk
O.C., Ambrose Long and Ella Wal
ler, luitliol Centre twp.
May 28, by Rev. W. II. Schoch,
J. C. Heaver of Middlecreek to Ella
Sa'bold of Union Co.
June 4. bv Rev. II. G. Selmablo,
Miles Tyson of Nortlmmlicrlandand
Dillie Renningcr of ireoourg.
June 1, by J. K. Peck, J. P.,
Milton F. Miller of Kant z to Anna
V. Sluufler of Pallas.
June 5, by Rev. II. G. Schnable,
Frank S. Riegle of Middleburgh to
Lizzie Roush ot Freeburg.
June iS, by Rev. P. C. Weiden
mvir, James J. Kahley and Nancy
A. Li lis, both of McClure.
June 1", by Rev. S. K. Odisen
fonl. Rev. . I. Stiuiciypher and
llattiu R. Ulrich, both of Selins
jjreve. June 1'), by Rev. 1 1. G. Schnable,
Henry U. Ycrger and Ellen Boyer,
iMith of Perry twp.
Jin:c 18, by Rev. II. (i. Sclina-
hlc, Geo. A. llassinger ami Diana
II ti hip 1 it 1 1
u alter, ootnoi, MKUiim-ccK nvp.
June 19, by Elias HiihuiioI, .1.
l, Charles B. Herman of Franklin
twp aiHUMizaootn liamer oi rM.a-
niokin Dam
June 10, by Rev. II. (i. Sclinn
ltle; Nornrnn 1. Iluinniel of K rea
mer to Agnes Boyer of Salem.
Juno 20, by Rev. J. M. Mohlcr,
Andrew J. Krebs to Marv M. Ank
er, I Kith of Mi 111 in Co.
June 20, bv M. P. Arnold, J. P.,
Win. W. Fisher, of Port Treverton
to Izora Wendt of Mciserville.
June 27, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
Rev. F. & yhultz of Altoona to
Cora Schoch of Selinsgrove.
July 1, by J. G. Ilornbcrgcr, J".
1'., Harrison Miller and Kinnitt
Jane Hunt, both of Perry t wp.
July 1, by Kev. I. P. Nell, II.
1). Stahlnecker of Middleburg to
Delia O'Neal of Port Treverton,
July 0, by Rev. P. J. Spraker,
Jonathan Rrowseand MaryE. Gotts
liall, both of S.liiiHgrovc.
July 13, by Rev. S. Sydney Koh
ler, Harvey 11. liilger of Middle--creek
twp. ami Emma J. J5rcou of
Jackson twp.
July 15, byliov. I. P.Ncfi;Wal
trL. Grayhill and Nora E. Deit
riek, Ixith of Franklin twp.
July 17, by Hcv.Clms. Y. llaner,
Simou Moore of Shaniokin to Lydia
Troup of Richfield.
July 20, byM. P. Arnold, J. 1'.,
John Seaman and Ellen N. Witmer,
both of Dundore.
July 23, by Kev. J. N. Wetzler,
John II. liomig of Lowell to Laura
E. Peter of Crossgrove.
July 25, by Rev. 8.. E. Oohscn-
fiwd, Elmer W. 8nydef md iWn
aBolifoboihofSduitgrovyj-. f
Awt. 5. by Js K Peck, J. P
Levi Carting to Dolly A. Mover,
both of Chapman twp. . V -
Aug. 5, by A. A. Ulah, J. P.,
Joseph Veader and Ellen Knepp,
both oi Middlecreek. ' '
An'g. 6, by M. P. Arnold, J. P.,
E. A. Shaffer and Katie A. Bickel,
both of Union twp. v
Aug. 6, by R. C. Fiss, J. P.,
Joseph S. liamer and Sallie Stroub,
lwth of Monroe twp.
Aug. 8, by Uev. I. P. Netf A.
II. Smith and Grace A. Neft, both
of Middleburg.
Aug. 10, by llev. W. A. Haas,
J. Murray Benner and Mszie C.
Row, both of Selinsgrove.
Auir. 13. by Rev. J. N. Wetzler,
Geo.U. Kline and Mury M. Miller,
both of McClure.
Ane. 13. by Elias Hummel, J
P., Lewis A. Brouee and Sarah
Herman, both of Franklin twp.
Aug. 19, by Rev. V. M. Landis,
Geo. Billmanot lamaquaanu Jennie
Bickel of Middlecreek.
Aug. 19, by Rev. Samuel Smith,
M. F. Womer and Edith Gordon,
1miIi of Franklin twp.
At.ir'. 20. by J. K. Peck, J. 1
Eli Riegel and Kate V. Nettz, Ixitli
of Chapman twp.
Aug. 20, by J. K. Peck, J. P.,
Norman S. Bickel of McKees
Falls to Minnie A. Reiclienlwch of
Iloffer.
Aug. 22, by Rev. I. P. Xelt.Chas.
A. Rathfon to Li Hie C. Smith, botli
of Swinelord.
Aug. 24, by Rev. J. X. Wetzler,
Dr. Clias. W. Boush and Lizzie M.
Smith, Ixith of McClure.
Aug. 2a, by Rev. I. P. N'tl', P.
E. llackenburg of JVaver twp. to
Clemmie Moyer of Adams twp.
Aug. 27, by Rev. S. Sydney
Kohler. Anion F. (Irubb and Bar
bara E. Ilowersox, lxth of Centre
twp.
Aug. 27, by Rev. P. C-Wi-iden-mver,
Charles Walter of Heaver
Springs to Jemima C Kcldey of
McClure.
Aug. 27, by M. P. Arnold, J. P.,
Geo. 'Wise and Anna Knouse, lotli
of'Pnndore.
Aug. 27, bv Rev. W. A. Haas,
Jacob IX Bcnfer wid Sarah Kling
ler of Salem.
Aug. 29, by Rev. I. P. Nell, Win.
K. Staldnecker and Annie J. ?Ioyer,
both of Middleburg.
Aug. 31, by Rev. 1 1, (i. Schnable,
Wm. Kratzer'and Eva Li nker, lth
of Washington twp.
Aug. 31, by M. P. Arnold, J. P.,
John S. Staid' of Port Treverton to
Marv lleitresol Oakland Mills.
Aug. 31, by Rev. C. V.M'rdty-.'bn
nr" i. ri. i 1 II
man, uev. m. i . i a nr i i ci n - r-
villc, Md., to Mary H. lhiycrs ul , Nov. 21, by Rev. S. K. Ocliscn
Sclhtso'rove. I iiird, Reuben L. I Mrich and Mrs.
Sept. C, bv Rev. Jacob Yutv, (.JiMiira J. Kes.-lcr (ncc Koclicr), both
John J. Miller and Marv '. Slant-1 S-ilnsjrn.w.
j ,. K)1, ()f .Unsrovi
"
Sent. 10. bv Rev. W. A. Haas,
j iait.l Sssatnnn of AIimrK twp. to
;s;irali Musser of Globe Mills.
, . ,, s s Koh,
Allwi Dinius of Middlecreek twp,
to Anna M. Leitner ol'Jackson twp.
Sept. 12, by Rev. 8. E. Ochscn
rd, James Row and Carrie E.
tor
Walter, lioth of Penn twp.
Sept. Hi, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen
for, Oscar Herman and Anr.a M.
Stahl, both of Penn twp.
Sept. 18, by I. C. P.urns, J. P.,
James W. Minnick to Sarah A.
Swartz, both of Selinsgrove.
Sept. 19, by J. K. Peek, J. P.,
J. Derwin Heckerd and Emma Holl
man, both of McKees J Falls.
Sept. 19, by James F. Keller, J.
P., Henry P. Rathfon of Franklin
twp. to Anna L. Rrown of Adams
burg. Sept. 19, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen
ford, John F. Wnlliorn of Penn twp.
to EniinaJ. Shaefl'er ofShamokiu
Dam.
Sept. 21, by R. C. Fiss, J. P.,
Andrew F. Railey to Catherine
Coons, both of Monroe twp.
Sent. 21, by Rev. W. M. Landis,'
Frank K. llowersox and Mary E.
Dreese, both of West Reaver twp.
Oct. 2, by Rev. H. 0. Schnable,
James J. Pawling of Middlecreek
twp. to Emma M. Roush of Wash
ington twp.
Oct. 3, by Kev. I). M. Gilbert, D.
C. Weik of Milton to Esmerahl
Truckenmiller of Ixx-k Haven.
Oct. 4, by Rev. I. P.Nefl', Harry
A.liiblghaus of Philadelphia and
Sarah A. Bibighaua of Middleburg.
Oct. 10, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
Newton B. Stetler' and ; Kathe H.
Klinglrt,.JbotbofSale9.-.tJt,
Oct 10. by Rev. W. M. Stroub,
Albert Dreese, and Auua M. Snook,
both of Benvertown, ,
Oct 10, by Rev. W. H. Schoch,
Henry L Maubuck of Spriug twj.
to Melissa Bause of New Berlin.
Oct 12, by J. C. Schoch, Clerk
O. C, Tillman Stroup and Barbara
Stroup, both of Strouptown.
Oct 14, by J. C. Schoch, Clerk
O. C, John I. Shaetfer of Chapman
twp. to Mary E. Sjiolly ot Jackson
twp. '
Oct lo, by Rev. H. G. Schnable,
Richard II. Rotherniel and Sallie A.
Leitzel, both of West Perry twp.
Oct 15, by D. S. Boyer, J. P.,
Hiram C. Steflen and Maggie M.
Bilgcr, both of Washington twp.
Oct. 22, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Enos Bcnfer and Lydia F. Kline,
both of Jackson twp.
Oct 20, by J. C. Schich, Clerk
O. C, Horace J. Kline of Beaver-
town and Emma J. Frantz of Pax
ton vi lie.
Oct. 28, by M. P. Arnold, J. P.,
Oliver G. Rice of Port Treverton
to Amelia E. Camplicll of Dnndore
Oct. 31, by I lev. I. P. Xen;
Franklin M. Parker of Milrov, Mif
flin county to Susan B. Steflen of
Union twp.
Nov. 4, by Rev. W. M. Landis,
Gust Swartz of Franklin twp. to
Ada N. Oldt of Siring twji.
Nov. fi, by Rev. CO. Lehr, Wm.
Arnold of Port Treverton to Sallie
L. Wise of Dundorc.
Nov. 9, by Rev. J. N. Wetzhr,
J. D. Deitriek of Swineford to Kllie
Collier of Paxtonville.
Nov. 11, by M. P. Arnold, J. P.,
S. A. Sclioll and Mary E. Steflen,
both of Pallas
Nov. 12, by Thomas Page, J. P.,
John A. Martin to Cora E. Brown,
both of Chup:::an twp.
Nov. 12, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Henry E Meiserand Maud II. Row,
both of Salem.
NovJ2,.by Kev. J. N. Wetzler,
John N. Kicglo of Middlecreek to
Malinda S. Gcarhart of Beaver
Springs.
Nov. 12, by Rev. S. S. K.-hlcr,
Alvin W. I loofnaglc and Lydia R.
Klase, 1mIi of Middlecreek twp.
Nov. I I, by Kev.H'G.S linablo,
M. II. (Jasser of Cincinnati, ., to
Blanche A. Bassler of I'recbiirg.
Nov. H5, by Hcv. I. P. Nell',
Henry M. I Serge and Malinda K.
llackenburg, butli of Centre twp.
Nov. 18, by Kev. II. G. Sdnm
ble, Clyde S. Hendricks and Mary
M. I leiiimacli, both of Washington
twp.
Nov. Ill, bv Rev. W. M. Landis.
I). Harris of r,.avci-t,.vn to
M,i!lii If. I',!l,rcr i,t A illliivl ilil'cr
Nov. 21, by Uev. II. G. Schna
ble, G. A. Cplingcr and Katie A.
Row, both ol l'eiin twp.
Nov. 23, by Rev. V. A. Haas,
Francis F. Glass and Katie L.
Moyer, Isith of Washington twp.
Nov. 23, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
Daniel IiOiig and Anna L. Sn-lnild,
lioth of lVnn twp.
N.v. 23, by Rev. S. K. ()chsn
ford, Joseph Hummel of Siiaiuokin
Dam t Anna M. Wagner ol Kratz
erville. Dee. 3, by Rev. S. S. K'ohler,
Chas. A. Maurer of Jackson twp. to
Edith M. Sassaman of Limestone
twp, Union Co.
Dee. (5, by R. C. Fiss, J. P.,
Charles Conrad of Shaniokin to Cora
Guiiiby of Chapman twp.
lc. 10, byS. II. Giiiybill, Cal
vin S. Rathfon of West Perry twp.
to Mary Martin of Mace, Juniata
County.
Dec. 10, by Rev. 1 1. G. Schnable,
Geo. S. Romigand Mary C. Kuster,
lioth of Penn twp.
Dec. 12, by Rev. J. N. Wetzler,
Win. A. Hackcnburgof Adamsburg
to Ellen A. Kern of lleavcrtown.
Dec. 21, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
John Calvin Fasold of Sunbury to
Margaret Hell Alliert of Selinsgrove.
Deo. 24, by Uev. W. A. Haas,
Chas. A. Shultz of Danville toMol
lie J. Woodrufl of Selinsgrove.
To the Delicate aud Malacious.
The moat Incredulous sre convinced ot the
virtues o( Aunt Knolinel's Miklarlal Pervulal
Hark Hitters unoa s trlitl Qf them. Their base Is
spear's fort Wine, with herbs aud roots to
uvorsbly known to the Modloal Proressloa and
iheooinuiiiully at large as the best cure for
Malaria. Thoy are all that can be desired by
tbe moit fwble victims ot Malaria, lhylclans
uiesurlbe ihein. .
AVllmtnctoM. DU Oct. 1. Th rourd
c Hon. TkoiMi r. uayara. wm omq u
tfet homt of kin daug ht. Mr. Wim,
t Dcdham. Haas.; taat WwlMMday,
Itok pUe todar frn' th Ola CwadCt
church. All biulncM BtacM a4 muMj
rttldencti wr decorated with m.
blrms of mournlm. The honorary pall
bearers were Ez-Prealdent Orowr
Cleveland. EsScretarr of the Treat,
ury Charlea S. Falrchlld. Ebe W. Tun
ne)U (overnor of Delaware: Chancellor
John R. Nicholson. Oeorce L. Rlree. of
New York city: John V. Craven, and
Thomas Craven, of Salem, N. 'J.,;
Judge Ignatius C. Grubb, Dr. James A.
Draper and Henry O. Banning, of Wil
mington. .
Decided Against Governor Ptngre.
Lansing. Mich., Oct 4. The Michigan-
supreme court. In an opinion filed late
yesterday afternoon, reversed the de
cision ot the Wayne county (Detroit)
circuit court In the case brought by
Governor Plngree to compel the Michi
gan Central Hallway company to sell
mileage books at a flat two cent rate.
The court holds that the company.
Under its special charter, has a right
to fix its own tolls; that this Is a
vested right, which the state must pay
for It It takes It away.
New York 1'avlnir Frauds.
New York, Oct. 4. Mayor. Van Wyck
made a statement yesterday to the
effect that the commisHloners of ac
counts had discovered gigantic frauds
in the asphalt paving contracts. The
mayor turned over the pupors in th
case to District Attorney Gardiner, who
will prosecute the men charged with
participating In the frauds.
Victory For Ohio Mine striker.
Columbus, O., Oct. 4. The miners'
strike at Dillon vale and Long Hun has
been settled, part of the men returning
to work yesterday and tho others to
day. Over a thousand men were out,
The settlement Is a victory for the
miners as alt points but one were
gained by them.
M. Cniiiboii'H Successor nt WnMlilngton
Paris, Oct. 4. Figaro states that
Count U'AublKny, now French charge
d'affaires at Munich, will replace M.
Camlmn as minister to the United
States and that M. Cambon will go to
Madrid. These changes, the paper says,
were decided upon at yesterday's cabi
net council.
Kcw .lerMC.v'M Iti'pulillfuii ('oinmlttre.
Newark, N. J.. (.let. 4. The republi
can state commit tec met here yestf-r-day
and re-elected Franklin Murphy
chairman, Augustus C. llarber, Jr., of
Gloucester, secretary, anil Julin Keen,
of Union, treasurer. Acting Governor
Voorhets wus present.
Three Ie(r4 In Contiilliiiion.
Kro'.n lti'iij.iinlii I'nuikilii.
"When you are hick, what you
like. les. is to h" cliosen for n lued
icine in Hie first place; xvliat experi
ence lells you i" best, to lin choHtai
in the . ecoad place; what r-Heioii (i.e.
Theory) says is ln-st to be chosen in
tho last place. I'.iit if yoti can t:'t
Dr. Inciiuation. Dr. IOxperienco uiul
Dr. Kohh'iii t liolit a consultation
together I hev will five you the best
advicu that e.Ui be tak"n."
When you lur.v u bad cahl Dr. Iu
eliuntioti vii:l '. ffO'iinicnd L'hani
bel'lain's (!(iujii lineeily because it
i ilea:r,m n;i ! Kil'o t) tile, Dr.
Kxporieiici! v . . i i 1 t i ei O'linn tul it be
rauselt never' t !!' i t a speedy
and pcfen e-it en-.. I ,'r. lioi-oii
wculd i oci itiiuii n I i! ti. i-ane it is
pn prtu ii ' ii sfii-'it i !'. 'i incii h's, ami
nets ou nauiie's ; i ;n in iv'ht ini'
limes, opening lin' cciti iiis and
reKt'irmt: tie H..ei'i tea natural
and ln'iilvliv fill!. i ion. I-'.ir h-Jo by
all Di iit.'!;isls.
l.iior.l to (he ( ivckI io.
"I st:puisc," sail! toiler KeepalnriK, US
he took a seat oil a bench in Ileaoon
Ironside's Kliop nnil (,'laneecl nruuinl
with a humorous twinkle in his eye.
"It has never occurred to you to e;ct
tip a hook of proverbs out of your old
biiwsV"
"No." admitted the deacon, "it never
litis. Still," lie added, "I (jonenilly put
'cm on file." Chiouo Tribune.
A HlMlutf riiotoi;riitli'r.
"What you doin' out wid dat cum
ercr to-duy, 'Itustus?"
"I been photerijruiin, mamniy, o'
course."
"Whah you been?"
"Down htiek of Mr. Simmons' chicken
coop."
"Take unythlujf ?"
Jos n pa r o pullets. I ler em in
do kitchln." Clevcltuvl I'liiin Dculer.
Ilow (i Prevent ( roup.
We liuve two elnlilreu who are
subject to attacks of croup. When
ever an attack in enming on uiy wife
invest them (. eamberlain h Couch
lieiueily and it always preveutH the
attack. It i-t it bouisehokl neeehsity
iu this county and no matter what
trine we run out of, it would not do
to be without Chainberlaiu s Couk
Hetuodv. Mn-e of it is sold Lere
than of nil other couch medicines
cotubiuod. J. M. Fickle, of Pickle
Hros., luerelmuts, Niekhtville, Pa.
For Bale by alt Druggists.
WANTKI) SKVKKaL TKl'ST WOKTII Y
purnoiM in IIiIh tttiitv to muiiiwe our biiHi
ni'HH In thi'lr cwu and miirliy vountiun. it in
liiiilnly ullli'V work conilut twl at Imnie. Salary
ntruilit 911 a yvtu ami expuiiHea ilftlnitv,
lMnullue. no more no Icmm wfclnry. Monthly
I7 Kvlereaoi'ii. KncUinv wlf-udtlroHiH.Hl stamp
ni piiveloiir, Uerlrt 10. lluiw, PruHt., Ih'l't M,
UhlWKO. 9-10-tos.
E3
lie-sS-JJi.'Ai aS .1"'
qinf-v
ta 111 "SutpTil mm.
First Humorist I've tried to sail
theao joke at nearly try offln. bii
tbev woa't work jrwhera. n t f
5 fiscond Humorist What kind of
Jokes art they?
First Humorist Oh, they're trump
Jokes.
Second Humorist Well, then It's not
surprising' that they won't work. X.
Y. World.
Baa Aftaak.
The bedbugs are awful at my
place," said the lurid I u us tic Tliev
got Into the springs of my watch and
stopped it."
"How did they fret into the wotrbf
asked the man wbo bites.
Through tbe tick." said th H
natlc Then be toughed, ha! hat I. Y.
World.
Safe Preaaiuptloa.
"When a woman," said the philoso
pher, "soys that she really believes she
la getting stout, and her busbnnd re
torts that it is benuse she eats too
much and doesn't do enough work.
It is safe to presume that the honey
moon has ceased to be." Tit-Hits.
(the Karir Too Morn.
Albert I hnveu't seen anything In
the papers lately nbout the dangers of
kissing. '
Winifred Oh. 1 always knew there
wus nothing in those stories.
And now she wonders why he Is so
oohl and distant. Chicago Duily News,
Why She Thuuulit So.
PrldgeV Oi'm going to put a stop
to tho policeman's visits.
Mistress Why, l'.riilget?
"(H think ho's fooling me. He's lieen
calling on me six months and hi ap
petite is ns good ns ever." Harlem
Life.
Hrnaonlnir from 01i'i-iiMon.
Miss Chatter I knew you would be
here to-day to see sister.
Mr. Cudlor (intorrog.) Intuition?
Miss Chatter Nc observation. You
always appear on the s;une day that
Ethel refuses onion at dinner.
Kiondyke-Y
International Exploration.
INCORPORATED
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $1,000,000,000.
KU AUKS OX I DOLL A I' L'ACJL
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Ctjinljlni'il Ciij,i!!il Stcm'i'H
1. 1 1 !; 1'i-iijlhU
'llir (jratlt'xt (Inoil to tin'
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Your limited menu, tvli,'ti jolm'il with ntli-
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lliru'e atlKiulit at t'itilliil ri,!utimnU wlien in
vent, mI iiniler our ii)-iit'riitivr j I.i it
The Greatest Amount of Benefits
ll.tvc ym inat' .tuy immi'v la ( yc:ir 7 If in, xvv i-:iu oiTVr y :m ip;-ui tu.utv to !u n ;rvut
iltMil hrtt'T in tin tnitiL; year, linn you f.titcil to -. a:. 1 I ly a-. ! i Miirj-I'iM" T'.rn (h
li'it the iivw yi-ar ty malvinau i iivf-tnit'iit in mir hT.h-U. itnr -hari jip nilil :il pur, ut H .('.
mt Uiirt1, air t! l in hU of wliarr uiil upwar !. A ,'ii. . -i.-u a i tm.w tn (lit
proper din-i'tion, will aluay-4 prnvi hent'lhial. Start t u n w t r i i.: 't I. v m ; . t-r
phu m uev -a lnni'lnM dollar-, lifty ilollars, twentv, t.'ii or n n il .1. 1 ..n-- a mi i to the
( o. and ri'ri i by rt tiirn niai 1 our .chart's f Mt.it k. ! . f ie I i
hiivf lalion-tl on ami toilen, your himu y l.a- I fni tn.i!. i. c. c.
not t;iun to Ala-ka nor "h vitted ymr 1 1 im ami lalu i T . ' it .i
rt dpfl all tin lit im lit and have enjoyed irt i hm.
Sfiid your money y iheek, moliey order, i'pre - n mi,.
I uiernat lonal xplorat
t, 7, y .V 1 1 I'r i ! i iv,
Kcspoiisilde Hiroitu waut(d in i vi r i;i -
or pvrHoimlly Our syati'in of tniihinif clv i ;u ni;il
dally t'lporienco in cvrry branch of business imluiliu,;
BauklDg. Mfrc'tiiindisin;:. Cumiutsmun, Iiisuraucc Triicipona
tlon, etc. I'ri'parntnry IvpnrtrmTit for bncltwnnt stinli'titu V,'
trim tor Practical wurk ami always Hrcuri1 Hittiations lurwuatiiv
Cnuluates of our Uuhiih'kh ami Sbnrtbanil CoursiM. stiulrntu
vuut uuy nay rn vai aucmn hxpi nsi s mmleruti' Emi t throw nw:iy tinio anil mnnrv tiy
golui? to li'iui'orary mlionN utii'n It will cost you Iokh to alli nd 1 1 - BUST WV aiwav-t Ii no
o nutiibHr of stuili ntu who davo li ft im-omiwti-nt (ucbors in iIjsl-usi Such pcouic ul'u u
tell us lout all mutitha hi rt la ciiual to a yuur lu auy ocr bcbooL
REWARD
Tcli'cmpb ciwrator Kbich wc
coniixitont asslntantH without vbart'o. Ri'frr to prominent pntrnnM In every part of tbe wnrM
The next bot ttaum ui aiieinlinir th- MOST CELKHIiATKIiHUSlNKSS M.'IKM, iti Amen, i
l to take our lNSTUIKTlON IIY MAIL. If you are un-milovel n-il wil.i:i- to .,luih
i-nd ten two-wot Htitnum for tlv- eav lewiotiH lu sliurthaml. HeiiutKul Ciiiaioiriic fr
Aildrcsn wuiUwu tiu pipen CLEMENT C. GAINES. Prssident. PouGMntEPSiE. New Yohk.
THE Iff YORK
i r
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR S1.75
Lil 11. Ii IIUUJUJ ll'UUthoNtttiouuuJ World, comprebeuHiv
aDtl reliable market reports, able eJitoriala, iutercHtins short stories,
scientific aud mechanical iuforuiation, illuHtrated fitshiou ititicloH, hu
morous pictures, and is inBtrvctive aud cutertaiuiug to every member of
every family.
gives you all the local
in, clone touch with
4l,n i, i 1 1 n rv
for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for tho year,
and is a Bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor nt
your home and fireside. '
Send, ill subscriptions to THE 0ST, Middleburgh, Pa.
is tpt YlatyarO,
AT HttMt, t. 4.
Weakly ansaa, taraJMs aae she sajsa, ssti tssj at
Dloodmaklnf Wlac
Spcer's Port & Burgundy
Wine.
The Finest Wine in the world from
his j6 Acres of Vineyards, where
the soil i rich in iron, imparting
it to theOporto grapo and the grape
to the Wine caused the dark.dccp
rich color, and blood-making
property of this life-giving Wine.
The Iron In it. This is the Wine
that beats the world in its valua
ble medicinal qualities, for family
use and evening parties ; it is
especially beneficial for females,
invalids and aged persons.
The Port Wine is nine years old
and the Burgundy, a rich dry wine
eight years old.
Tho Claret tquaht the finest French
product.
Drug'isl9 and Grocers Sell it.
ukon-Alaska
nd Investment Gompany.
IT COSTS NOTftiNGl
tnxf'inl ttr (inr ir-Mn t-tiM itixl iK iiiiaiiit yinir
"t lf with thf t(Mn))Mit t( iKiv;iiil.u'c- i otTrr.
The riitti nioiH proOtM to dp derived fnun tlw
tlrrliMii(til of Al;i-k:i I c rlij; ii'itlt-
l litit one nf Tin' iiiittiy ft uturt-H tie run nlVt'r
ynu. W'f tiii-t iiihI iniki' liHimy fr yon
H'lnTrvcr iiuiin-y run he uuuit!.
I..t yniir f w .!! ir- tla- in -Icim f c.ihi
iiii; T. : t iiit-l
- Hie Mmimm Amount ( f Risks.
I'm I U III:.- ynu
.li.'l ul,.: i . . i f(.i,
.'III mis, v r ' I ! (' VI-
r I..
ion am
!':vt'st!iif:if' Co..
-vl. N. V.
I . U II.
riooUkcop'in?. rlc , tftrr
ouplily t:iui;Mt 11V f,!.ll.
to any one for first Information of a vic.itu positii ti
for a nookkorp'T. Stonoraphor. Ti achrr Cli rlt or
8ucct'BKfully 1111. tlumiirss bouses supplatl wiiii
THE O HEAT
ll
u iuiinu nu it ul
FOR FARMERS
AND VILLAGERS,
Anil Your FnvorlUt Hom l'lipiT.
lllllllr
) UUUIUU
uews, political and Rooial, keeps you
your neighbors and frieDds, on the
i,ifritiia Vi,n aa tn fllalnoill nrinau
WEEKLY TRIBUNE