The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, December 01, 1898, Image 2
Catarrh is Not Incurable Bfatit enn not be cured fey eft-are, anlm and inhaling mixturee wkish ynarh only the turfeoe. The elleenee ii a the blood, and can only be reached ttr-jrh theWeod. 8. . 8. If the only laiveJy whioh can have aaj eSeet upon Gburrb ; ft oorea the disease pertna nently and forever rids te eyetaa of vary trace of the rile eornplaiet. . . - Jeeie Owen, ot Mostaaalltd.Obao. write: . -I itl .'af flicted front Infancy with Catarrh sad a sit eea tbe suffering II sroaooFe ' better toaa I. TO apraya h washes A preeortked bf too doe. V ton relieved a only ti. . j aaauitaAll lor Mo years, the diioaaa bad a Srau-r hold than arer. 1 triad a nsaaber of ntmd reaiedleo, but their mineral Ingredients awttltid to mjr bones and gave nia roaamaMan. low In a lajiieri table condition, and aftar n fiansrlnffall treatment. wasdaciarodlaearaUe. Seeing U. b.8. advttrtiavd aa a eara for blood 4eat'aei, I di-elded to try tt. Aa auua aa niy JS-eiem wae under tba effect of tke uedlolna, 4 teftan Improve, and after taking It for Catu month 1 wa cured completely, the dreadful iltwme vm eradicated from aif aa mi. and I bare bad no return at It." Many have been Ltkinp; WoJ troat went for years, mid lii.il thdmaelvee worse now than ever. A trial of Tor mnA ThoJaJIWU se will jirove it to ho the rif(ht remedy fiar Catarrh. It will cure tba moil ob :tiirmte ruse. F.ooks mailed free to uny addreka by 3arift Specilie Co., Atlunta, Qa. r'ENMSYLVANIA KAILR1A3. S- cbury & Lowistown Division In effect Nov. 20, 1898. Was- Q4 M aaT bd Die. si-ai-toa-. I BAtTnaao P m ' n A. 1, n pi am t.tt 'W.o , Lewlatown .1. Mm , a (is 4 in i Mala Street ! 7.:J Son .i'-i l.ewutowo j.sa 8.IH ' 'l Maltlaud 7.4:1 8.1M '' -:f " Felntur T.4 S.JK J " 0 II Shlmlla , T.N j .l V r. il 1J , Wanner I t.m 3.:w ' ' IT Motilure i H OS 1.4. i n il in i; tub'ii Mint x 1 3 s.m i! is it Adauitiure. : S.w a.w 3J4 i.cm J hxavertowo 4.M M I'.-'H i) Heoter (..it 4.14 SO ii c) . i lilleliurKli , M 4 21 J.W in 4:i .it naer n 411 t.vS n ' m if K reamer ! S 4;i i.r iSi ift.at m Viwilnii H.V2 4i 'i.4:( M 43 iillo.iKMVe n 0i 4 Ji H i i 17 n !ijinnxroT .!. K IM 4 49 '" ' ' i i iiittrv IH 111 rr.iiii i 1jiivm S'i ttlxir.v 5 25 i) iu, ar rived at Sllns'.;rove 5 1" p mi IVlilis leave J.f wi.-ir.nwii Jnnctinu : V2it m.lu I I ii in. I 10 i in,'iTi m.7 irT USSpiu ror Ali'.iiu.i, I'lltslinr nil. I I lii) Wtti-t. K-ir'tilu n'lin.l Washington w a'i a m 102. :i3 IU I ii.' pin K.ir rhllHili'l.lilii imil Now Yorli K -,h a m, 1 lii 1 :!3 4 33 mid 11 18 i in Y o: llnrnMii t i; ,,n i, n, ! sjo j, , riu:,iiio:p:ii;i A Erie R 3 Division. y i vi ii; i i;M'ii,i- i;a i.way T" ' . i i ft ' i' i -v- . i'!v i-,Mt Siifiil.iy : 1 -1 ; '' I t'ii' himI ( '.timiiilnluini 6 I'1 ' !!.;. Mil., i;. 1 ;, I '; 1,11 T)tl II I trtllt Vi" I. ii'. 'Invi-ii. Tyrnni' uii'l tin WiM.. I I '' l'.'lli-l..iiii K.in,'. x I'inmi.iliiik'iin II r i j (in i,i-D" ii .in.l Klmlrii I or . V" : 1 1 1 ill,l,ir '" I -l I'l l.tr K'li illl'l ,:l- -iMliiU-in !" .(. nr I.ii.'U II.ivi ii bi,. mi.-, i,i-i i, i . , line ,n !ii.iii. :i i (i ,iii in. lt .,r WiiWe-- 'III IUI I ll.kclloil 7( II ii in. W ji ;i mi. ii-, , ,i. .-, 4 ; , , ,,r Sliiuu,, '4 in iintl M : r.in.i.-l Si'n.i iyi.l ',.1 hi ',ir Wlilin-l.T , I'nilllS ll'iU-l' Sl':lJ-V .1 III Illl'l into (i in, iiivk .l iy. i ri i vi n tr ni ,'lii it.-l,l.i.i I0.lil(l V'W Y.irU . VI ji iu II iiiiin,.r ' II ) 'ii Wjiwiitiutoli 4 lil i in M!4 ' in -Lulv irriilnir ai I 'h I . i ) pli i a O'J.i (i in .V'W York .1 VI a in, H il limiiv (i .', i in V i-1 .'.- t in I a :,5 i iii. H..'i.i.i. wivk .1 .ye rnvi.. i ' l''illii."!i.il.i !! , i .Vi-w n .,i k ; ri it ii '1'rVns ulni le.iv Sniihin)' : 2 & :i in 'hilly .trrlvinu nt 1 ' I 1 1 it . t -1. 1 It i :i A ,VJ 't m iinl in - :i m W'juhi vini ; am No nrk ti 3.'t ii in Weekday, in:. n ui Mui'liiv, I .vi n in week diiyn iirrivlnir m l'lillinii liliiii 14-. i hi. N-w YniK -J III i m, ItiUim Iu II51 k In, WnliiiiKtmr I (1:1 p In. li'ii i in, week liny iirnvlnir hi l'lil!..,iiihi.i asiimi. Sff Ynrk II :i p in, Hultinmri) 0 u 1 1 m UViwIiIiikIiiii 7 1'. i in Triiins iil'oleuve Siihlmrr nt "i .VI ii in mid B'JI and Up in, lur Uurrleliiirv, I'liihidelpliiii mil 'Jalllinire I II. Win ill, (len'l I ikk Aitent 1i I1C Ti IK.N'SON Hon'l Matimiar Oil m EVERYWHERE. L. I 3 Ta r. UV Lrt'CotGrlS AIDThROAT IRRITATIONS 3Y $Toa Comfort. 5 c. PACKAGES. W:l!ac3 & CoTlisw York City. fl SB 1 Bax Uiugh 8rup. Taetae tivod. TJaa I I hi time. rViia hr droinilma. j ! , .lm '.iiW KIMS' Ji Tlaaaa. Tbare we henae party the ether fey ei ft eeentry eleee aot far from a Qka)a(Df yvnef Tilraga, and amoBf the yeeete were eevera) parevu end fverOeM et Jtmaf ehndrea, rbe eaare Uriaf.in town, aawaral of then eeetzpylng hottace that etood on one er two ordinary- la ed Iota. They rarely fat earay from heme, for a eay, aad weee eajoylnf their estlitf to the at moat. Ktrarry all of them htd been Jfcy dweilera, who had aeMled Ja thra suburban place, partly for the aahe ot room in whleh the young-start could beVe a better ehenoe of out-of-door exerdee aad development, and partly beeauae the country waa oocridered more healthful than the city. Their telh turned upoo rapid traoalt aa a rneooa for luburbas development, and raah and every one agTeed that with the euormoua amouat of unoecupied land all about the vicinity, it wae a frtet misfortune that transportation facllitiee were not aufficiently avail able to make it poaaible for families, who, for any reason, did not with to keep horses, to live In some of these delightful localities. But this involves an amount of oare and cost that per sons of moderate mesne are unable and unwilling1 to incur, says the New York Ledger. If families with chil dren tiould live where there were good facllitiee for getting to business the land would speedily be taken up and comfortable and commodious home steads would spring up along every highway. Schools would Increase in cumber and quality, and every be longing would have added Importance and value. With every good bouse and well-fitted place the adjacent proper ty would become more attractive, and improvement would grow by what they fed upon. Where there are many well-to-do residents, there are always advantages in the way of social ani in tellectuul treat. The extreme of en joyment la found In communities where there are a number of families of congenial tastes, possessing from moderate to Independent incomes. They plan excursions, get up clubs, picnics, parties and pleasuring of all descriptions, their children are all frieudly nnd never lack for proper as Kouluteti. They have the good of the neighborhood at heart and feel a cer tain amount of responsibility fer whatever transpires there. They have the keenest Interest In- the moral at mosphere of the place, and can, on oc casions, form themselves Into a com mittee of citizens to regulate affairs, correct abuses, restrain vice and root out vicious tendencies. Hut the great est of nil the benefits of suburban life and the rapid transit that makes such n life possible Is the sense of relief from the espionnge of prying eyes. "1 haven't been able to go out upon the bark slrps of my house for six months," said one of the ladies who mailt' up the house party, "without fi'cliit!' that there were prying eyes peering at r.ie through the slats in the blinds. When 1 got up here I just tJirt'w out my arms and took a good long breath of relief, and the children got out into the bark yard and shout id and raced about, scarcely able to contain themselves, so filled were they with a sense of freedom and relief j from the criticism of meddlesome tongues." "The big back yard," where j children can romp and frolic to their 1 hearts' content, is one of the privileges ! of suburban dwellers who nre within . easy reach of the city ond their dally ' businefs. i "We," remarks a Missouri editor, "are getting a little tired of this life insurance business. When a man dies j nowadays the first thing they ask Is: III' l I. , 1 . .M iins ae uisurcu, nnu tor now muen r The papers also generally wind up the obituary notice with the amount of insurance. Soon the obituary nstlces will read something like this: 'Peter Jones died and left a wife and two children. Loss fully covered by in surance.' Or, if the deceased Is not insured, it will read about as follows: 'John Smith Is dead. Tie leaves a wife. Total loss, no Insurance.'" The queen regent of Holland, in a proclamation issued upon the occa sion of the end of the regency, ex pressed the wish: "May our country become great in everything In which a small nation can be greut." Great ness iu the greatest things Is entirely within the reach of the least important nation. lilghteousness, honor, cour age, sympathy, all the things that ex alt a people, are not necessarily a.sto ciutcd with extent of territory or ag gregates of population. One of the odd ways of making money at Chickamauga hoe been by tuttoolng the soldiers. The tattooing artist reached the camp of the First Missouri, and in two days caaried away about $170 from the regiment. He charged from 25 to 50 cents for a set of Initials inclosed with a fancy scroll. Doth officers and men patronized him liberally, and some of the "spread eagle," "flag" and other patriotic de signs are quite artistic. It .is a humiliating fact that the world is now paying more for instru ments of destruction and the enginery of death than for churches, schools, rts or letters. And out ot this fact the Kruppa, the great German gun makers, have wrought their fabulois wealth. . ' KTCETCAFS AMI C0EBI& It Ttokt tka le raaktoai Bemsr la e ?V0' B7' Klghae,ps ere cemlna Theee le m particular reeeo eeetgBed fee their revival. It le a mere caprlae ef the flekle Bfcae rashloa. The fashloa now adays eeeese Watt revtve otd fash ions, and perhaps that le the eeaao for the eewese f reek. . Tair young wesjea whe hee aever eeen a alghtcep ere now wouderlug how they will leek. The aigstoep wae familiar enough t the people of a generation er two' ego, but there are few womtui wheare willing to admit that they have ever'eeee . " The ideaa ef the majority of ihe people of to-day oa the sabjeat era formed by the refetesoe found la the novels of homely English Ufa. Mr. Pickwick wore algstcep, and so did the wom an into whoae room he got by mistake one night, hire. Klokltby'e nightoap woa much In evidence. She thought a good deal of It and gave her eon her idsae on the subject. "People may say what the like. otiserved Mrs. Nlckleby on one occa sion, "but there Is a good detfl of com fort In a nlsjbteap, ae I am sure you would confess. Nicholas, my dear. If you would only have the strings to yours and wear It like a Christian, In stead of clicking It up on the very top of your head like a bluacoat boy. You needn't think It unmanly or a qulz rieal thing to be particular about your nightoap, for I have often beard your poor dead papa and the Itevorend Mr. What's-hla-name, who used to rend prayers In that old church with the furious little steeple that the weather rock was blow off the night week be fore you were born I have often heard them say that the young men at col lege nre uncommonly particular about their nightcaps, and that the Oxford nightenpn are quite celebrated for their strength and goodness; so much o, indeed, that the young men never ilreaui of going to bid without them, nnd I believe that It is admitted on all hands, that they know what is good nnd don't coddle themselves." The kind of nlghteap they usod at Oxford Is still In vogue among man. Any woman who doesn't understand it con oak her husband. But tho other sort, like the good, slmplo Mrs. Nlckle by wore, have been entirely out of fashion until jtiat now, when Uiey ore reported to be about to regain their former vogue. The chief thing women are asking about nightcaps Just now is whether they nre becoming. A group of girls were dlseuaslirg this question the other day when one of them declared her opposition to tho new fad. "Ot course they nre becoming," it was ngreed, or else no woman would think of wearing them. One. of thosa in tho party told that she had heard n report thnt some one had recom mended them because "they say it im proves the hair to sleep with covered fiend The interested looks of the other girls were Intense until ona of thcni declared vigorously: "Whoever said thnt was cither soma old woman who leaves her hair on her dressing table at night and wears cap:: to conceal the fact from lier pillow, or one of thoHO novelty seekers who doesn't know anything of hygiene, huir culture, or the like. Why, you all ought to know, if you don't, that the worM thing In the world Is to smother your hair in a covering at night. A well-groomed heud of hair one would hnve M It were twisted together tight ly all day nnd at night bundled up in tbe close xpaco of a linen or muslin enpl You can pose it upon your tap knot with nil the coquetry of a French millinery poem, but tho fact remains that It is a superfluous and harmless ndditlon to your toilet." And then nnd there every one In tho group resolved to do without night caps whether It be fashlonnblo or not to wear them. But whether they will keep their vows or not depends upon whether the fashion becomes general. Chicago Times-Herald. Wit tka Gamin. Mr. nandstrong, en eVlerly citizen nnd parent of several good-sized chil dren, took his family to one of the parka the other day for a little outing. "This makee roe feel young again!" he said. "When I waaa youngster," he continued, lighting a cigar and lean ing comfortably against a tree to wnok, "I remember It used to be oae of my specialties to standi on my head. I believe I could do it now." Care fully removing his watch, pocketlbook and other valuable articles of a port able nature from his pocket and handing them to one of the interested spectators for safe keeping. Mr. Ilandtatrong put his head on the ground, braced himself firmly with his hands, cud after several spasmodie and Ineffectual kicks succeeded IngeU ting his feet and legs iu an upright positlou. For 15 er 2) second be stood thus, with his head and hands on the grass and his feet in the air, and to how how easy it was he puffed vig orously at his cigar, which be etUI held in his mouth. "Ill, Jimmy I " yelled one of the bad boys of the neighbor hood, who hod been watching all these proceedings from a little distance with breathlma Interest. "Hi, Jim my 1" he repeated, beckoning to a dlr-ty-faoed comrade, "look at de old guy I Ile'e on fire In de basement!" Chi on go Trlbene. Reruarka oa Adam aad En. The following remark of a Highland clergyman shows that the Celts in (Scotland can ia claim to the faculty of bullmnking. in bis sermon preached in a small ehurch in Strnthspey. after inveighing against slothfulncss, he said In closing: "Do you think Adam and Kve went about tbe Garden of Bden with their hands In their pock eUT" London Spectator. PIAHCa-TTALIA TK1ATT. a lfvtaally . ' saaaf as e StU Pasta,, Ke. tt. It wea ejsats vsjssk pacta try aanouaea4l laet eeealag taat et eoraeasretel tra'aty kaa been eenerasVeel between Francs and Italy,- graatlar msraatly favored treatment eaeeet far silk ro4s. whleh will remain feejeet te the anatxlmum tax. A blU amfcaay tag the agreement win be rabsnltted Immealately te the chamber of deyaj tles. - The government nleo Introeueed n sill In the chamber yeatertay medio fytng the wine detlae faTorably te Italy. The negotiations that have culmi nated in these arraagements have been on feet for two years, but nobody be lieved that a definite agrsemeat waa pending. It Is believed thnt the Fa shed affair was Instrumental In In ducing France to grant the necessary cencesalans. though It la noteworthy that the silk duties, which caused the breaking ef the treaty in 1117, remain almost unchanged. The negotiations have bn conducted with the utmost secrecy. The exact effect ef the concessions Involved Is not known yet, but It Is expected that they will have an Important political Influence for the removal of a leng standing friction between the two coun tries. Tba treaty. It Is noticed, was con cluded during the absence of Emperor William from Germany, and there Is much speculation regarding Its prob able results upon the European alli ances. THE NORTHWEST STORM. In Men.r IMnce It trenches tho Pro port Ions of ft llllzzard. BU raul. Nov. 22. The first general snow storm of the winter has prevailed throughout the northwest during the past 26 hours, and It still continues without much abatument. The snow has been accompanied by a high wind, reaching In many places tha propor tions of a genuine blizzard. The fall of snow has not been great, but the wind has drifted It badly and many places report considerable delay te rail road trarllc. Specials from various points In North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and northern Iowa report the storm still prevailing and local business Impeded. In the British northwest the tenmerature is 24 and 16 degrees below zero. In this city It has fallen to 10 below. The storm was especially severe on Lake Superior, Duluth reporting a 70 mile Kale. An Omaha dispatch says: Nebraska Is In the grip of a norther. For 36 hours a strong wind from the north west has swept the stute, and during the most of that time it has driven a fine snow ahead of It. Considerable loss of stock, both cattle and Bhcep, Is roared, owing to the fact that many thousands of herds have been brought In from the nnuth for feeding and have not yet had time to become sufficiently acclimated to withstand the stress of the storm. One death from exposure Is reported. K. II. Thompson, of Des Moines, la., was found dead on the street In South Omuha about 7 o'clock last evening. GENERAL GARCIA ARRIVES. "Aint'rloiin Occupancy of Culm n Ne 'eHlly, Hut Not Forever." New York, Nov. 22. General Calixto Garcia and the other Cuban commis sioners from the Cuban military as sembly at Santa Cruz del Sur, who are en route to Washlnston for the purpose of laying before President MeKinley a resolution recently adopted by tbe assembly as to the future of the Island of Culm, arrived here yesterday on the Ward line steamer Seguranca. General Garcia, when seen on the steamer, said he was' delighted to bo in New York ntain, nnd that he looked forward with pleasure to the commis sion's call on President McKlnluy. lie contluued: "Tim Cubans have no other feelings for the Americans than those of friend ship and gratitude. I am for free Cuba, and sn are all other Cubans. There la no sentiment on the island for annexa tion. The commission of which I am the head Is not going to Washington with any propositions for the presi dent's consideration. We nre going to tell there of the country and to better the arrangements for the disbanding of the troops, collecting the customs du ties and the establishment of a post office system. American occupany Is a necessity but not forever." Fatal Flro In Cam bridge. Mums. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22. A fire which started In the pork packing es tablishment of John P. Squire & Co., at East Cambridge, yesterday, resulted In the death of one man and the seri ous Injury to seven others, four of whom may die. Tha watchman of the factory, John Ward, Is believed to be burled in the ruins. When the Are was at its height the front wall, which rose to a height of six and a half stories on a narrow street In which the firemen were at work, fell. Seven men were burled in the wreck, all of whom were more or less seriously Injured, Louis Fairnalrn dying soon afterwards. A little later four others fell with a floor to the cellar. Rescuers freed them as quickly as possible and sent them to the hospitals. Dtnoily Explosion of Illastlnir. Powdor Portsmouth, O., Nov. 21. By an ac cidental explosion of blasting powder yesterday George W. Ferguson, quarrymnn, Is dying, his daughters Cynthia and Ida, aged 11 and 8 years, are dead and his wife and two other daughters, one an infant, disfigured for life. Ferguson was hunting for wood to build a fire and found a powder can apparently full of coal. When he at tempted to start a Are with this a loud explosion followed, which knocked one entire side of the house out. At the time Ferguson and his family were grouped abuut the stove. It transpired that the can was partially filled with blasting powder. Ex-Queen l.ll'n Claim. Ban Francisco, Nov. 22. On board the steamer Coptic, which arrived from the Orient via Honolulu yesterday, was ex Queen Llliuokalanl, of Hawaii. The ex queen was very reticent regarding her mission to this country, but from pas sengers on the Coptlo It was learned that she has come to make formal ap plication for the restoration of the Ha waiian crown lands, valued, It Is said, at $(,000,000. It is claimed the crown lands are private property, and are not subject to confiscation. fYoup Qoctop Tejejrdoeewi-wnasAoa 1 aWfe e MeI4aam -fm mesrt tfensn yoa ktn en nmk Jkltm Wtat he tldnks i , of P-Lor PM intk Ht 1 phoWLv. 'v?e irs wI.Li 1 i to brue fcn Mm ftjatTwer. For twenty-Are reawn o-1 toew kTe preaerlbetl our Zmolalon for pnleaeea, weeJc i nesjn nerroun eerhnuatloo, nnd i for nil Hasnnen tnat earn i loan la flank. X-an orntunr color aad Iter ptonaemt teste make H es pecially uneful for thin and i dollonto ehildreea, Mo other prenaratton of ood- i Mver oil la like It. Don't lone tlma and risk your health by 1 tatrtug somethlDaT unknown and untried. Keep In mind that SOOTTB HMUIi8ION i haa stood tka teat for a , quarter of a oentury. . ae and ! ea: aa dreagkaa. SCOTT BOWM1, CWo-u, New Yerk. WHY? "t'.iulinrerl bulrl elMolit tin rem t'uah bun Sit), bur mlrleli rihnre rmcl we nt unit mil ui rjuiia cnllrl nurrauwl Icll nuinI1ck." THFRE YOU HAVE it Clear as Mud. The nrlsrtiiai of the above, written with a pen, when dei'lplieivd was seen to Ihj only un order fnr a tytv.wrller. II rends: "hlneloHcd nnd (Iran, on New York fur fiO Mr which plt-aseeend nt" at nneo one ot your lulcst Improved type writer." lie Is pnri'ltn-diii; a msi'lilne noneton soon, ynu -my. MOW alliil'T YOI KSDLfT Ynu amy not write so pintiy us lie dues, and your lel'er mny not l-e llietrllile. hut ft type-written eniiiiiiiinleiitinii linn n. Imslnexs'.lll.e 'iipm-iimnce which it K-n written one hits hot. That's Why YOt' should use u type-writer, Thnt It. does tlmsiitne work ns Hie so-culled fstaiidnrd,, mnehlncN, eostit hut iJ.od. nnd Is ijivlu sulls tuetlun to.')A,i4lo useis Is Why YOU SHOULD USE THE "0DELL " Bend for a catalogue and sample of Its work. 0DELL TYPE-WRITER CO. :15H-:(1 1 Dearborn Nt CIIH'AUO. ILL. 4-l.VUUIO. Aiffli'nburg Aarble Works. R. H- LANGE, ,!..!? MA RLE AKD SCOTCH GRANITE taBts. M&m art Cemetery Lotj Enclosures. Cld Stones Cleary:! end Repaired Prices as Low as the Lowest. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. A. JENKINS, Ag't., Ooss;iive, Pa. ilnrv fti .k.llk I,iud1M cured In IfitoSodoys. You can be treated at home for sani9 pneo UDdor Bame guarau- l - j j"u,,ii-ivr lui-i'iuuiirni we wiiiood v ,u iy miirriefi xareanu notei Dius.aiMl Doeharre, if wa fall to euro. 1 f yon hare taken mor- rnrv I . 1 1 it a i.i.lal. .. .( . . 1 1 1 . . . any part of the body, lluiror Kyelirnws fulllns out. It la Hi la Secondary ItLoOU SOISON wa gnaranteetocure. Wo solicit the rtji-tohatl-nate caaea and cliulleuga the world f-jr a ease we cannot cure. This dl-eane huaaltraya - I ' uaiiiiatu itinHKui tii mo iuosa euunetit pIithI elans. SAOO.OOO caplta.1 behind our uncundl. Uonnl gURraiiiy. Absolute proof aent sealed oa snpllcattun. Addreaa ( IIOU HKUEDY CO 01 Maeonle Xciuple, CililwlliCt, IU. fJAICE PERFECT UEII ! DO NOT DESPAIR I' Do Not nt Loasert The toyaaod amblilona of life can be reavorad to roe. The very worat caaea of Nervoua Debili ty are abenlntaly enred by PKUf'EtJTO TABLETS. Ulve prompt relief to inaomuia. falling memory and the wane and drain of vital uoweri. Incur red by Indlaerellonaoreiccaea or early yeara. impart vnpr ml titanev ta avarv f unetluu rtraeeapthe ayatem. Ulve cheeka and lustre to tha or old. Ona tfto boa renewa. e boiee at . i con- eyea of yooni nimiiu lu ,uv viiai aneruri ideta auarun ed. Can tie leed aura or money raiueu ritrrled In veal pocket. Bold everywhere"? mailed Iu plain wranperon - ... rece iitor pr by TUB fKHFSOTO CO., Caiuiu Uldg., uuicago.i"- For Bale in MuMlcburli, l'u., by MidJleburiv Drue Co., in Mt. Pleas ant Mills by Henry Harding, and in Prim's Creek by J. . banipsell. REVIVO RE8T0R23 VITALITY Made t Well Mx of Me. 30th bay. STXIEKTOIX Tl.XnVEISXJ-.V peodtirea tha nliove reanlta In SO daya. It a r u-. - erlully ttiiditiilclily. Curna when all othiv (ai V etitf man will nualn their Inat manhood and o,u i nn will rt-enrur their youthful tutor bv u-.nt xrrivu. It cjulrmy andaurelv m"torcit:.,'n..ii. n - I o-t Vitality. Imuuieacy. Kluhllv Eium. 1114 L(lo'er.Fallla Memory, Walln DlaeaaLU and an ctrvria or aelt-abuaa oreioesaand ludlarr! ion, hlch unnU . oa lor e-udy. bualnea or niarrlaa 0 .1 not only rurea by aUrtlng at the eeat ol dlaeoje ,1 11 aitreat nervotmile aud blood builder. bi i.ij ins back tha pink claw to Halt vhaeka ai d re ioiln the flro of youth. It warda off !niniK and OouauntDtlns. lualat on havlna RKVIt'O.n.'- ether. It can be earned In vest pockot. Rt mall, 81.00 per Daekace. or all for SS.OO. wi:h a Dual tlvo written (na nan too to cms or rsfaoet woBnoaay. Vlreaur Iroa. Addraas VYiL IED1CHE CO.. 271 WaHa lU, CHICAGO. ILL MrsaltstUlddlebargk by W.H.8PAM0LI8. HLfjOO PilSQH "'-", '. un.v ciiea enii taina, Mucous l'utvhea hi mouth, KoreTliroat. ....v. vuiiii.ii niiu,M j,t:i;rii on xi4JKr SS-"JV rr- Ufa. lip t -th Day. TT TH2 OHEAT Recestar The flsr; "U o r IDLE L.. ISp Anil Minm 1 bare one of the best !., fers in the State and eMh' Cia. turnout (food work. "ntj MsTCouie and see my wOPt peetfully ask a continuant' o)M ' i M T a.. . M". NewWarSonnaiifiSfne'. w SMaV Two of the most popular ni. niuB.c arrauged for pi0 Music Co,. Indiafianolis; ffiW" Our Heroes Home'dedicat,;,!.!? Heroes of thp n si n-m.-VNtotb) is one of the finest na CT evt-r written. Tho rnuJic H and the words rinr wit. 1'?." ,rri" :D"' Battle of Manil a iwo-aterr is a fine lustrum.;. , Piece and will live forever ZT euir of th .......i U8 a 'oo- tho wnrltl. "hS-T V " P:? . VM thepopieees and PounUr M.,.i.n5 containincr 18 nnirM full i,.... VIM Betlt Oil rf-cii.nt nt on ""K . i , -w millf, Address PoputAn Mchic Co iDdianapolis, Ind. "' amoM Wall Cei Is useil for Plastering I,mHS It is a new discvery Guaranteed to last lon than any other plaster, ft is preferred to Adamant. For particulars will on or iuldru. D. A. KERN MIDDLEBuM fl F. K. 1IOWER. K.K.I'AWnv, B0WEE & PAWLING, Attornoya-tit-Lfiw omees In Huuk llulldliik. M.fllMllFjl! ft JAS. G. CROUSE, ATTORN KY AT LAW, MlDDLKBlltQ.Pl. All Liisinei-s cut runted to hbcare will receive promt.t atttntioh. K. 1 Potticm Veterinary sUrceoi,, SELINSGROVE. PA. All professional business entruxicd to iiij at- will receive prompt and ctiroful alleniion. TO QUfi SU8SCRIBERS-1 MPORTANI Th Quaker Valley Mia. Co. of Luicufco liavo l ertiiehteu us to ar uoiiuce tlmt. they Imv sevei ni tlmun Htul ntt of tint liuetit coin silver tjluted War Memornu Snoons W: over from their recent clistrihiitinn They will nitiil, noblnnid. it full set' ot mx ot tuese iipooiiH to every sut- hcriuertotuo 1'oht, who will sen! name ai.d address a nostal ciir; will do. If, on receipt of the Kpoons. Mm will liutl thoi'i tbe inost cjiiui itely beautiful speciiuens of the silvert" uiith's art yon ever suw, auJ worth .l.(K, remit la cents, us pat ment in full, within 30 iluyt-; if uot pleased, returu them luinjediiittlj Each spoon is of a different ilcsisc (titer dinner coffee size buowic; soldiers in camp in Cuba. Mom tiastle and lour U. n. Jiattlesuipi They ttre imperishable immicntiiet of tbe late war, and every stilwcriD- er should accept this most remarl ableo-iler, auti c utuin a set ociore is too late. All that's necessary to sav you'ie a snbsciiber to tbe Post, (this is important) ami tli&! you accept Memorial hpoon uner Address QUAKER VALLKl "10 (JO., W. Hairisorj St.,tuicuto FOR SALE BV FIRST CLASS CISA& OCAUtM IN UNITED STATCS Hun a co. tfJf-f tf w lTe l ifMtAMHHMi v. f