Scrofula to
Consumption.
Any one prediipoaed to Bent ale eaa
nerar be healthy and -rigorous. Thla
taint in the blood naturally drift Into
OotMtimptien. Being such a deep-seated
Mood disease. Bwiffi Speoiflo ii the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it ia the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
Scrofula apoaared en the bead of mj UteW
fnuiuinua UI our u hudhii via. oourny
ttaf brailn ot II spread rapidly all ore?
a hudw. The eoaba on the ton would poet
oat on the aUphtrst toaveh, and th odor tlial
would utM maae m ai-eoe-priere
ol h room
eUkenLn; ud aabaarable.
So dliieu nasi attacked
the aye, and wo feared aha
would loee her sight. Km
laeat phviiclan from the
urroundiiig country were
onaulted, oat eoald do
mithtuil to reller the lit
it Innocent, and kit It
an tlietr oniiten that til
mam dim hoimles. and lm-.
ajoMthfe U naye th child's eyeslKht. It wM
ttMii that we decided to try Swift's Speoiflo,
That medicine a'. once made a apoady and oom
pletoeuiv. Nh In inw n young lady, and has
axvtr bad a Siva ol ) ciisoaao u return.
Miu. KUTH Hr.iUiBl.BY,
Suluia, Kan.
Scrofula i an obstinate blood disease,
and is lvyond tin reach of tun Rveraje
blond medicine. Swift's Specillo
is the only remedy; equal to such deep
mated diseases; it noes down to the
very foundation und force out evory
taint. I't 1 yurrly rtijttMe, and is
the only Wood remedy Kuaranteed to
eontain no mercury, potash or etlier
mineral substaitc.: whatever.
Books mailt! fr(V by Swift Speeifio
Company, atktBte, Georgia.
PENNSYLVANIA KaiLtlHD
Scnbury & LewUtown Division
In effect Nov. 20, 1808.
) r null lIH. iT.TIOrl. k A (T II I
p rn n in A . I. n in r n j
4": w.'iti La-vloiim u .1 . 7.:" s.ir .
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4,1, i.'.ii.i I.owiihwn 7 ;r. 3. H
1..'-i 11.111 IWaltlaoil 7.4:1 3Vti
m n.45 j kaint"r 7.4 3.ai
JJ'i 11.40 II ShlO.Uo 7 M 3 3
U.'M It Wax oar 7. '
ll.-'i 17 ' MdMiire s i.s 3.C
j.is il l.! an itaai.- Mill s 13 a..v
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I .ri'"lo'.(.i;s AfimoAT Irritations j
5 PACKAGES.
Wata&CaTlsw York City.
M, SS
. . ai
mar ai 1 us; iau&.
laat Cuusb Brup. TaMMOuod. Cssl
in lima, pwrni lw omiiiw.
I 1
r s
P" jgs? BEFORE DEATH.
tM VtMt laiHHltai of Lite Aav tke
ftawi t r4
atarr.
la the account ef Mr. Olidatoae's
death fhrea la the London Telegraph
It was stated that during the last two
fays, whenever he wss delirious, his
broken sentences, even his muttered
prayers, were spoken in French. It
l probable that during his earliest
childhood his narte was French, and
That she had taught him to pray in
her language.
It is a fact established by physicians
that the mind, after a liagsring ill
ness, just before death, frequently
goes back to Its earliest experiences.
The first impressions of life are the
last to fade from the memory. Aged
women who have long been grand
mothers, when propped up on their
death-beds to sign a will, have been
known to write the maiden name, un
used for half a century.
The vicious old roisterer.Falstaff.in
his dying hour "babbled o' green
fields;" and Napoleon went forth to
meet the grim conqueror of all kings,
not a poor prisoner surrounded by his
jailers, but at the head of his armle
again young, dominant, victorious.
ITtr. Valiny, a surgeon in the confed
erate army during the civil war, once
stated that it was not uncommon for
men who died on the fiald from gun
shot wounds to forget the battle
rnginj r.ear them and in their
thought to go back liosie. Ho mat
ter how furious the passion of the
fight had bean, the. touch of death
swept It UKjr, and they muttered ef
"otkr," or some prayer which they
had long ago learaad from her. None
of us niu plerse tie awful myslery
f death; trt it sometimes seoiiw as
ff Mis soul, peing sat sfaln iato the
dsrknsu. pasaed lata the unknown
from which it cams, aod fauna' at its
exit the de.tr. fnmiliar faens and
thoughts which w!oonue4 It here'
waiting V bid it GciUpeed wjxa Us
juueauy.
FREAKS OF THE MAUSSR.
The
uor Cvuraoa I'olliifil tr Hie
L'alUta After TUoy StrlM'U
Our &o!lor.
Those Mauser bullets did sotno
mighty queer lliirigs," mu'uI a wounded
soldier the other day, ueeonlln to
1ke New York ConituerouU Advwtlscr.
"Ab long as they ware flyfng through
the air they went struight eueugh,
but when one struck a man's body
there wus no telling what it would do.
Sometimes it would be straight
through him, boues aud ull, and fra
zipping on 1o jilu;r some poor fellow
haif u mile nwny, perhaps. And then
upoiji It mijbt chnne around in-ii.le hi in
like :i lien with her head cut off.
I "l saw a inuu who was l it iot the
) rij'lit evu by :i Mnii-ser. The bull, in
i Mend of lodiriiifr iii his brain, went
I thro::;;h his teniplc and iluivn the side
i of I i; f:n'c in front of hi.s ear, just nn
' i'.er the s!,in. It l:ejt on, leaviajr a nd
ti;..'l: nil ti;e wny, vve::t down the side
of l!.( i:ui'!c, out his i hoiiiiler und
i.nwn
1.
buck. Near his v.uiat it
I. Another i::an w:is rlwt in
.c:ist. 'i'l'.c bull went tlirou;;li
, turned Town, went throuj.'ll
l lowid its way through the
i : ; i' i.i!
ti e i-.'t 1
I'! 4 !...:!
I.irt l!i it
in:iclcs of l;i ri;:!it tlil'li, uwd ennie I
n:t near liii rijrli l l;r.eo. It's mighty j
o'.ier the way ihofe balls gj tor.'i-
l:T'n. I M;j'jioe '.:ry hit bi.:;ca ti::d j
!;'.'ikee, but t li :tt won't account for it i
;,lays. Another c-ueer thir.if k tlu-.t j
'.iH'.t :.!1 Ihe men were hit U'tweea tlifl 1
belt ami tha kaee. The S'iauUh lre;l
lew." i
EXPRESS AND PIANIST.
,le.' Iluf.uu-na V.'onliliir't Await I'.u; -ul;.T'a
Ilare lien the
SUalluK Y l'lue.
.Tostf Ilofmar.n, the famous vounj
pianit, is foud f ull forts of i-ports,
especial!)' of .katinp, iu which, us a
boy. he excelled. "When visiting St.
Petersburg 0 year or two afro," writes
Mary ii. Mull tt, in Ladies' IIoum; Jour
nal, "Jofccf w.aB summoned to play be
fore the ex-empress, the hour norined
belnj from three to four in the after
noon. It was a perfect day. The Neva,
was frozen over, of court, and the
skatin; was at its height. Immediate
ly after luncheon Jcstf's father found
his sun dressing w if to go to the pal
ace. " 'Where ure you goicg?' he de
manded. " 'To plsy for tho empress.'
" 'Cut you were nut to go until three
o'clock.'
"Three o'clock! If I wait until
then It will be too late to gs skating.
I'm going-now!'
"We went. And it is not a surprise
to any.one who knows llofmann to
learn that he played for the ex-em-treH
aa soon aa he reached the palnve,
and that he then went efl and skated
the rest of the afternoon."
To Keiaeaiacr Faces.
To remnbe a lace, as a person i
called, the rule is rot difficult to fol
low. Tick cut sccie feature or pecul
iarity by which you can distinguish
that face or person from all other
faces or pericrs tnd asociu.te the
tisme with that feature er peculiar
ity. Ko two countenances or figures
a-re alike, and it is by noting how they
differ one from another that yon will
remember them.
Treatnaeat of Aexleaa Prtomere.
The term of a prisoner In Mexico
r divided Into threa periods. The
first Is oecnpled with penal labor, the
second Is spent in the training school,
with email pay,, and the third ls pre
paratory to freedom, with paid work
sad many privileges.
mrlbdays Celebrated la Earat.
The custom ef keeping birthdays is
many thousand years old. Pharaoh'
birthday festivities are mettfloned la
8P0XT&TO tSRUS IN FRENCH.
tasM OM mm Aaaasla Aaa4attaa
f tbt aalaaa Baareaalaaa U -'
lattaa f Wkaallaa.
It la well known that the Frenoh
language is so deficient In all words
dealing with sport that they have to
be borrowed from English, and they
often undergo curious modiiieut ions in
tranait. A distinguished Frenchman
named Saint-Maurice has l.itely pub
lished a book with the delightful title
of Le Recordsman" an individual
who is, no doubt, closely related to
the "Yachtman," of whom Pierre Lot!
has written, and Is possibly husband
of the "Cyclewooman." who also fig
ures from time to time in the Parisian
sporting press. If the author of "Lc
Recordsman" Is to be believed, cyclo
manla Is a disease which has attacked
the French nation in a far more acute
form than that with which we are
familiar, and in particular he has a
good deal to say about the enthusi
astic admiration excited by holders of
distance records in the eyes of the
fair sex.
Perhaps the most affecting story In
the book Ls that which relates the
death of a distinguished "pedaleur,"
who is followed to his grave by his
heart-broken widow, mounted upon
her steed of steel, and arrayed In a
black silk blouse and "pantaloons de
deull." The Idea of "mourning kniek
erbockerp" suggests tbe notuense
verse:
There was an old man of (lir cane,
Wtio always wore trousrra of crope;
Thea aaksd "Do thy tear?"
He replied "Here and there.
Put thoy keep such a beautiful shape!"
LAND FORCE OF KO AVAIL.
kaval Foaoe Kow lb Uatfeuao ot
Great tlua TU Armloa of
UMIerrot IWllloua.
The pruce SBtablUlMiiemts of the
French, German and Russian armies
are at last l.SaU.&XJ bhvu. and perlutps
may be 3.080,04)0, all highly rgauinad.
TUair war eto-blUhuiests might
onioust to totals fram C.0(X),0(r0 to
8.O00.W0 men. On tbe other Kami, the
peace establishment of the Ilritisth em
pire aiuouuts to 1,000,000 men a part
of which is etjuaJly weli, and another
part not equally well organised with
the European armies. The possible
war establiahment of the e-nplre has
never been seriously estimated. The
peace establishment of the Tnitcd
States is under 30,000 men, doubtless
well organized. like the liritlsh peo
ple, the Aiuor'u'ans have never reck
oned thair possible war establish
ment, but evidently they could, if so
minded, raise, it to a mighty strength,
aaya the North American Review,
Hut neither I'.ritlsh nor American
leaders will, under the exNlin;j cir
cumstniM'os, conjldcr land force ns n
dominant factor in nny worHl-wide
problem. 'Their thoug-hts will nulnly
be turned to hon force.. They will
anxiously Inquire whether the sea
force of an Anglo-American combina
tion oiiiil or would not compare
favorably with that of a Kuropea:t
conibiiiiuion. It were needless toftoji
and show that "11 the lluropran land
forces would lu of no avail iiT.nia.st ai:
Anirlo-Amrrican (.oi:i')iantio:i, if that
combination rvn'ly piissrsed the rr.js
terv of the sea.
A RETIRED LUZGLAK.
Teljn AIjo'.iI tt 'nvioua .'ilHtn!
Mion4 n Hun Tliol ( Nt lii'.n
il M;; hl'a Work.
j When 1 looked Into the irinm'-rooni
j of a hoiifce that 1 was in one night,"
I taid the retired burglar, "I saw a insn
I fitting in a chnir perched up un the
dining-room table. That seemed a
1 f ir.gular place for a man lo frit to set,
j ilrunk or fober, but I thought I'd have
to give hiiu a chance to fret tired of
FCttin' there anil go to bed before I be
gun, for If 1 cidn t he might wake up
any minute and interrupt tilings. So
I took a seat in a big leather cl. air ia
the library, next room, niul waited for
him to wake up. When I'd waited what
I thought was a reasonable time with
out hearing from him, I looked in
r.gain, and there he was, still sittiu'
there, just the same.
"Hut his time, even in that light,
there was something peculiar about
him, and I ventured to turn my own
light on him now, and then Iev that
it wasn't a man at all, but a suit of
clothes, with a hat on top, set np there
to dry after being wet In tbe rain. The
man that had worn them had been
abed and asleep for hours, but his
clothes had served for a aenrcecrow
. m Tl a at M
,..,B i.j .or u Bv-i mere a..,r,B
4n rwn In I.A.I -" n,,n llt.l II w.
IV. V.M .U .u., ...... ..
now too late for business."
flafetr on Fairt Tralma.
Thirty years ago, when the average
speed of passenger trains waa very
much less than at the present day,
accident were of suuh freejaent oc
currence that people declared that, to
insure greater safety, it had become
necessary to Jiang a director. in
1805, eut of upward of 1,000,000.000
passengers enpried on the lines of tbe
United Kingdom, only five were klllod
ojie in 200,000,000 whereas the. num
ber of persons run over nnd killed (n
the streets of London in a single year
was 2, or abont one in 1,000,000 of tbe
population of the metropolis. Suppos
ing that each individual of the 5,500,
000 of Londoners walked abroad each
day ia the year, that would gtve a
total nt 2.207,500,000 walkers .against
1,000,000.000 travelers by railway, and
produces the remarkable inference
that, Air every mortal risk Incurred
by a railway passenger, the walker in
the st Scats has to encounter 13 chaste
ef violent death.
Teanaeratare sf Comets.
As far as calculations ean decide,
(he temperature of comets is believed
to be 2,t00 tines hotter than that of
ed-hot Iron.
AN ACCUSED
lir. leBOej, of Delaware, Again
Before a Jar.
VIE. EI0HAEDS0H 01 THE BTAHD.
The Preatdant of tbe Looted Bank
TaatlOad That Teller Boars, Ken.
noy' Allesed Acooraplloe, Had Con
f d to OaoibllneT.
Wilmington, Del., Dec. . United
Statea Senator Richard R. Kenney, of
Delaware, yesterday waa placed on
trial In the United States circuit court
for the second time on charges grow
ing out of the looting of the First Na
tional bank, of Dover, by Its teller,
William N. Boggs. Senator Kenney was
last arraigned on the charge of aiding
and abetting Doggs in misapplying the
bank'a funds In July last, and after a
trial lasting over one week the Jury
disagreed. Since then the charge of
conspiracy has been Jointed to the first
charges. The discovery of a shortago
in the bank came In May. 1.197, when
Cashier Boggs suddenly left Dover. The
bank was found to bave been looted In
the sum of $107,000, or a little over Its
capital stock. President Richardson, of
the bank, came to the rescue and saved
the bank from failure.
Hoggs subsequently gave himself un
and admitted his defalcation, at the
same time making statements which
led to tho arrest of Senator Kenney and
several other citizens of Dover. Thf
le'tsr hrve been convicted and are now
st'-viiig a. sentence In the Trenton peni
tentiary. The evidence against Sen
ator Kenney deals largely with numer
ous stock transactions, in which he and
Kuggs were Interested.
Durltg hL last trial Senator Kenney
was represented by Senator Oifiy. his
colleague In the ssnnts, a:ul Levi C.
nird. Stnator Gray Is now in Paris
with the peace commission, and i-At-torney
Gen ami John Miffs ls alst
Ing Mr. Bird. District Attorney Van
degrlft represents the government la
the prosecution.
The accused senator was on hand
early. Aftar ths usual praliininarles a
Jury was quickly selected. It Is BaiJ
to lia composed of seven Democrats and
five licpubllcaus.
In his opening address to the Jury
District Attorney YanUerift said ho
would be able to prove that Senator
Kenney drew money from the bank to
which he was not entitled, and used it
to tide over difficulties brought on him
by stock pppculritlcua. We said that by
un arrangement with Hoggs Seuator
Kvnney drew money from the bank
wheu he hud no funds there, Itogi;-i
making the defendant', necuunt bal
ance by the use of other money In the
hank or In sonic iiislancvB by withhold
ing Ihe seaintor's checks until bo had
made good the deficit.
H. A. KIchurdKim, president of the
hank, testified to Hughs' eonn'tion
with the institution, end said it came
to the sttuntlon of the directors in Oc
tober, I'S'i, that Hitpsn and Ween Ramli-
llutr. lie confessed his fault, and vnf
forgiven. Witness had no further rea
son trt suspect Bursa until after his
tlifTht In May. ISOsi.
A cau!'p of dclny and niKutrn nt at
tbe former trial was avoided yi "ter.lay
by the admissi.m of nuni'T'ni" eY':..4
drawn by Senator Kenney to tin order
of a number of perrons and paid by the
Kit st Natlnnii bank. Thi"-: a-'.:re-hii'H
nenrly 5 1.000. of tMs ctiuiurt
i..sS repre.si iilp.l steel; ile;:i;:ie.s v. !th
TO. li. futhbrt & Co., of rhiladolphlu.
It was ndir.lt led that Senator ICenney
sinned check for $I,JU0 of the amount
represented In stock, transactions for
neriTf' benefit. Numerous tulcgramM
bxtwasn l-'vnator Kenney and Cuthlie:l
& Co. were e.li'o admitted.
( ooi;r.Mt!'il Medal l"or MN ,'oulil
Wnrhlnctnn. Dec. C. General Joseph
Wheeler, of Alabama, yesterday intro
duced In thf? house of representatives,
lhrnui;h rtepta-ientiitive Stalling, a
resolution provMInK that in "recogni
tion of the patriotic devotion and
bounteous benevolence of Miss Helen
Miller Oould to the soldiers of the
army of tbe I'niled Stales during th?
war with Fpnin, the thanks of con
press nro hereby tendered her, und con
press hereby authorizes and directs
that a Bold medal, willi appropriate de
siens, be prepared by the director of the
mint, and that wild medal lo present
ed to her by the president."
Powder Factory Ksploslon Kill Five.
Pinole, Cab, Due. 6. The nitro
glycerine house of the Hudson Fewder
company blew up late yesterday af
ternoon, killing Suerlntendent Charles
Kennedy and four Chinese, the only
workmen Itt the building at the time.
Pour tons of nltro-glycerine exploded,
completely demolishing the building.
The same house waa badly damaged
by an explosion six weeks ago and two
Chinese were killed. It Is probable that
tha cause of yesterday's explosion will
naiids kn Ifnnan n as Mrs rtriA usr.v t.-.. . I ,
t't'ei I"; nininiii un n urn, uiiu nun in
,he buj,ns ,,1 Uealh.
I
Tha I'opo Will Co-operate.
London, Icc. 6.-Mr. William T.
Stoad, editor of the ftevlew of Re
views, who has Just returned from the
Vatican, gives to the press an unquali
fied denial of all stories representing
that the pope is hostile In the Amer
ican policy regarding the Phllrpines.
On the contrary, his holiness Is ready
to co-operate with the United Blares
In rustorlng order there.
1898 December. 1898
Su. Mo. Tu. Wo. Th. Fr. Sa.
11 2Ei3 2ii5 u 17
18 9 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
MOON'S PHA8E8.
AT n
Third a
8:11
am.
10.M
p. m.
uartee U
Cut
13
.B
t run
27 p. nu
SENATOR; Are YoUigS.
Easily Tired?
Jtut remembe that all year
atrangth must oosna from your
feed. Sid you ever think ot
thatf
Perhaps your aoles need '
more atreoth, or your Berreei'
or perheye your atoaaaoh te'
weak emd eaanot dlgeet what
yon oaL .v
If yom need -more strength
than take '
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
of Ood-Llrer Oil with Hypo
phQBphitee. The oU is the moat
easily changed of all fooda Into
strength; and the hypophoa-
paltes are ine oest
tonios for the nerves.
SCOTT'S EMUL
SION ls the easiest
and quickest cure for
weakthroate, for
oougha of every kind,
and for all eases of de
bility, weak nervoa,
and loss of flash.
joe and $1.00; all druggt-rtt.
SCOTT U DOWNE, CtumiMa, New York.
teea-ao- ft
WHY?
i:mlniriel lintel rlaUt 11 11 1'nn CJiinh
mi aiU, bur iiitcla-lM rill ore rmel ti lit
linn iiiii uli eJiiiiH collrl nnfroiial Irlt.
K'iiiilr."
T.'.FRt VCU HAVE il
Clear as Mud.
Tiie iirii-iiiiii nf Die nliove. wrltien wpli 11 pen.
when deeipiiereii was seen 10 lie only 1111 oriler
tor a ipwrlir. 11 remis: "i iiciosen 11 nil
(Iran on' New Yuri; fin t:i) fm wlilcli p. iixprfiid
ine 111 onee one o( your lali'sl linpiiiveu type
writer." He Is ptiirlmslt!!.' traelitne iiniiotno so'in, vnu
-nv. HOW AIIkC'T V4H'JtNKM'T Yin
mav 1101 wrlie so "rlv ns lie dues, und your
lell'er- in. iv lint lie lllev'llile. liilt 11 iyMvrllleii
eoniiinii liMlliiii luis 11 lniiliiess.ll;u iipciiinnce
vvli'cli u pi 11-w rli i n owe lias mil
That's Why
TOT rlioiilil use 11 lypo wi lier, Tlml II does
I 111 Mil lll Wlll k IIS I III" hO-i'lllleil "SlSNllllI'll,,
111:11 lilnex, 1'ii.its I111I S.'l.ii'i. uiiil (Jiving sulls
iiielloii toilVO'i iiseia IsWliy
YOU SHOULD USE THE "GOULL "
Send for ucitiilojue and sample ot Its work.
CDELL TYPE-WRJTER CO.
:t5H.:j'il leiiri:i 11 st II ! .;o. I I.I..
4-15-UIIIO.
Aifflinburg
Warble Works.
R. HIGlT",,"!'.
I3ARLEA?;D scotch granite
rr?, Cemeto ry J-ot
v liiiclonre.
Old J" Lines Ofn.il and Reji.iiivd
Pr'i ;'.: .id Lew n th( Lowest.
SATI'oFACTiOH GUARANTEED. !
.T. A. JKNICINS, Ag't.,
(;voss'.rr)ve, Va. 1
r.fVTii-A mi'iin w mmm
U3 L.ri:irv 11.1. .If, IV I'I. Kf I ff iwrni,n..il.
3L" 'urodlii lit.i),i(1nv9. Yonranbotreatrriuk
7honiefirpaniO pneu tinder sanioguuraa-
iy. li yon I'ii'ii I'lDCeinolierOHU willcon
tracltoimrruilron.llarciindbiitclblllii.'iml nocharte.lf we fail to euro. If ynu Imvo taken mer
cury, iodido iiotuNh, and still have aches and
f.nu, M neons l'lilelies In mouth, Soro Throat,
'iiiipliii, Copper 'fdoreil Spots, Ulcer oa
anr liartoiinu unur, iiniror frehrowf. In II Mi if
out. it la this bocoiidary liLoOU 1 Olsos
wo goa rHnten to cure. Wu suliclt tlio c jt olinti
Date eases and cliiilleiuro tlio nurld for a
tase we cannot; cure, 'l'lng Uiomso h.u) alirars
bullied the skill of the liuft einiiirnt phyI
ciuna. enOO.OO.) cmiltnl behinU our iincoiidl.
tlnnnl anaraatr. A haul u t c proofs rent aealcd oa
RTipllcntKin. Addriwa COOK KKMKDY UO
901 Oliuoulo XcioplOi .UiUHI, UXm
F.1AKE PERFECT MEN !
DO NOT DESPAIR!
s Not Suflr Loaaerl The
jiijaaud ambitions of lire ran
be rosiored to tou. The watt
worn. ens, of N.rrout Doblll
tr are abnilutelr rurad hr
PEHFECTO TABLETS.
Olre iiTompl relief to Inmininla,
fallins nicmury ion un "'""
and drain of ltl powers.lnrur
red br Indlacratlonioreicenses
of early yeara. Imparl Tltior
and wiener to every funoilen
. - . ,ii bloom ui tlio
and KtrT KS;ffin
aSae. at a.a com-tXIJi'U.ta aiiaran.
iced onre or money 'rofjjnd-la iJSJ JJ' '
rnrrlnd In TfMit issiket. Bold 'VUjKy ererywtiorpor
niillind Iniilfin wraiitern reeeli.tof price
Si TUK I'KBWWCO.. CaiUin Bids., Culao.lH-
For wile in MicldMmrc;!!, Pit., ly
Midtlli'btirjr Drjig Co., inMt. l'lcas
nnt Mills by Ilonryllardinnnd in
lVnii'n Cret'k ly J. W. Suinjistll.
' 'phi''
In lia.
REVIVO
REST0RZ3 VITALITY
1st Day. 'i'f
Well Mj.
of Me.
Ifttb Day.
THE QflEAT ;
produrxthenlMirenoultatiiSOilaya. Hi i
liunarfiilly and iiuli'kly. I'urra wlirn all olliur, Ui'.
Yoims tnn will ruiain their lout manhood, and ili
men ill riroYor lliilr ynutlifiil vnror liv huh
It K VIVO. It nuli'kly aud .iirnly rtxlon.il N'l'Mn.f
in Ltwt Vitality, Impoteacy. Nlflilly Itmira rn
I't Power, ralllag Memory, Waatlua UlniiUH'a. aiu
all effacta ot aalf abiua orateawiand Inillwrjtlcn
wblcb nnflu.n. fnri'iidy, IniotnraHor piarriiKi. !
nut only cuna by atartlns at tha ! ol dlaeaat. b .1
Il a (real neraetnnla and blood builder, brlu.
Ini back lb. pink (low to pal charka. nl n.
alorlnf tba Hr of youth. It warda off inx iiu
and Vonaumptioa. laalat on bavins RKVIVO, ii
otbar. It can be earrlad In vaat pocket. y mall
1 AO par paekase,or als lor SS.oe, wUh a poali
tl wrlttaa aa-arantaa so ara or raluua
th anoaey. Oireular Iraa. Addiaas
UTILIEDICITE C0..271 WibailiH., CB1C100. ILL
PorstlsstalkldUbnrgh by W. H. BPANQLXH
MOOD POIiQi
Sthy
:
t
Wit SSTT T T7I1-,
I Ku eonstaatl 1. ... .
t-faetur. to order all Tkiids of '
IlfiTirimnntn Inr r..j.i
null in
I llliu nnu .,1 h. I . "-I?)
ters i0 tbe State and ooui!!1-
vuru out Kooxi work. t'uiij
SUi Uouie and see uiv aurli
Thankful for past favor i ?."
epeetfollv ask a rntitlm..... ., "
aV t , ' ""
M. L. MILT W
New War Songs and for,
TWO of tbe lllllHl nniiiil.,..
music arranged or pi.iuohi',1
ImvejuHt been isKu-d bv tl. , '"u
Our Hero H..iue'.U.die,lt,'.,i , '!!
imnM)i tue litiest iiulioiml
over written. Tin. mnsie,. .
and t lie words line it, n,".,;'
i-w-jirii in II uue 1
pu;c and will live for-v(
enir of the preateHt
lis 11 M,u,
'I, vl ..... .
tho ..1.1V 1.;... ,v. ,! IB I
. v,..u n umnirjr. jmii,, ,. 0 .
these pieceH und PoupU Miisi(.Dnj
fOtlluiUinj? 18 )HK8 full Hhc t in u
Keut On ripif nf nf 9S (
AddreHs Popdlar Music Co
IndiaiiapoliH, Iud. '
DiiflDfl M C
Is iiswl tor riastering J
It is a new dlscvcrv
.HO.il(i(nn,t 4 1.. .A 1
v.ii.ii.uiiciu III JilM, lllllyl
thiin auy other plaster. It
is jireferred to Adauiaiif,
For jiiirtioiilars fall on oradilr
D. A. KERN MIDDLEEIW II,
r. K. IIOMHt. R. K. l-AWl.iv,
BOWER & PAWLING,
AttoiLoys-at-Lnw
Ilif?!ll!!
(Tires In H;il,k lliilldliu,.
j AS. li. CHOUSE,
A'JTOKMKT AT LAW.
illlDDI.Kl.'l IIO, rt. I
All iusiliess ii.tnisle.l to I.i. u
will receive i rcini.t uttiutinn.
A. TV Po iGLr(U,
I VETEFIINARYSUFICECN.
j SELINSGROVE, PA.
AH piniessliii.nl business enlriistisl I" I:
will receive proinpl and curefiil m lent:, i.
i I ii-ihiiikcr alley AI i tr. Co. of
; Cbli'i'Hli liitt! lt(llll'stni.l lis to nr.
I lll:lll!l'0 tll.tt tlloy iiaVH KCVCl aiUlOU!-
ami st Is of t(i luiest coin silvr
plnti'ii Wiir Mciuciiiil Spoons left I
i iiver It tun llieir recent disLnlitoioo.
I in )' will iiitui, of rpaul, ti fi'll hi
of MX of llieso himjoiih to evciv puIh
scrilur to llio 1'ohT, who will sciiJl
llUrilO lllKl IKUilCHS -tt :OSt;iI Ciltl!
uill do. If, mi lecoipt, of llic s)ooiis.
OII Will llllll t lll-IM till! Illllst (MII1K
itely beautiful Kixa'iiiii ls ol tL-l
Hilvcrsiiiitli'H urt yon evnr saw, m.JI
woilb !j"J.tK), reiiiii 7.1 ci n's, as pay-
me.iit in lull, witliin 30 davs; if nit I
plcHsetl, letut'U tbllll iliiineiliatelt
Jjjiu li spoon is ot a dillcn i.t i.fMj-u
after liniiic r coIIVh size .sliowitii;
soklii-iH in camp in Culm, Murrul
Oast lo and .'our U. S. J5attlc.ii)?.
They are itnpi-risbiiblo moim -iiti-es I
of tliH lute war, und cvmy subsenh-
er Miould nccfpt tins idokI reuiiiili-
able oiler, nun olitain it net Imtoro ii
istoolitle. All thn.tn lii'Ci'ssiuy iH
tO SKV VOU I t) It HIlLISCl lllCI' 10 Mrl
Post, (thiw in irunoi-tunt) ami that
you accept Metimriul Spoon Offer
A1.iiTiuu I II I A K UK 1 Jl f . I . H 1 II l It I
CO., 57 W. llanisoii St.,Chu'iiK0.
FOR SALE BY ALL
riRSTCLASS CICARCtALEM
IK UNIT! 0 STATES
'
(raw
" .1., am. i" 1 u nwiavy';
f T'l'1""''" Nt -?rT i; 'f 5
i tw?-tmrmmwi''''