I
I
:
mem ii u r '
Headache for Forty Years.
Pot forty years I miffereil from sick head
ache. A year ao 1 began using Celery King.
Tbe result wan gratifying and surprising, my
hesvlarbe leaving at once. The headaches
naed to return every seventh day, but thank
to Celery King, I have had but one headache
In tbe hint eleven months. 1 know that what
cured me will helpothera. Mrs. John D. Van
Keuren, Haugertlea, N. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis
eases of tbe Nerves, Stomach, l iver and Kid
neys. Hold by druggists. 25c and 60c a
ITOTICE It hereby given that aa appltcatloa win
M msds to tbe Governor of Pennsylvania on Tlday,
March Si, mw, by Herbert U. Bennett, William V.
Hiirdell.A. M.Hcboysr, E.O. Ramsey and J. H. liar,
ler, under tbe tieneral Corporation Act of 1874 and Its
supplements, for the charter of an Intended corpora
tion i.i be called Tin American District Telegraph
Company of Pennsylvania, which Is formed for the
purpose nf constructing, maintaining and leasing
hues of telegraph for the private use of Individuals,
Drills corporations, municipal and otherwise, for
treneral busluass, snd for police, I re alarm, or mes
Sanger business, and for tbe transaction In connecttoa
ilirrewlth of a general messenger and delivery ser
vice, In the roiuitlcs of Adams, Allegheny, Arm
strong, (louver, lledford, Berks, Blair, Bradford,
llu ks, llntli-r, Cambria, Cameron. Carbon, (tenter,
I li-sler. Inrlnii. Clearfield. Clinton, Columbia, Craw,
ford, Cumberland. Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Krle,
Payettte. Kt.m. Prsnklln, Fulton, Oreea, Hunting
ilon, ludlana, Jefferson. Jonlata, Lackawanna Laa
'Aster, Lawrence, Lebanon. lehlgh, Luzerne, Ly
coming, Mi hi .in. Mercer,Mlfllln, Monroe, Montgom
ery. Miintnur.Nnrthainpiou, Northumberland, Perry,
I'hilailclphla. I'lka, Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, Som
nrsst, Sulllvan,Husiiiehanna,Tloga, Union, Venango,
Wnireii. asliliigton. Wayne, Westmoreland, Wyo
ming,' and York, and for these purposes, to tiara,
iHxiiftSs and enjoy all tbe rights, benefits and privi
leges of said Aot of Assembly and Its supplement
jf; m jii: u m w m ai m. m. m n
p W Jill '.trail ilfjli WJl .U(A1. ..llfMi sW. .IJW Hy
iWholesah Prices:
i
Everybody
How o 1I -fin. I.". cvorvKvly at whole-
sale prices I shown In f
GENERAL CATALOGUE S
AND BUYERS' GUIDE
A book "f no nlv nm tlKiiiotnil page. Ma I
II i. imi tbouaand llii'stratlons nnd sii thou- r
3 mill descriptions oi i is things you eat itndt
S UM and wear, I
a tut nntiaf 10 race Tfl Villi
I incuJUA io rnu iv w
-
II coats 7; Ci'iu m ii copy to jirltit nnd sentl It.
We ttiiiil miii lohiivcono. Send 11b ntsto
partly pay postage or BXpressage inJ we'll
and you a oopy all Dharg prepaid,
M0N1 SOMERY WARD & CO., E
' ill-l'JO Mleli. AVf, 'or. Mwllitnt f!.., ,
m
lilt Ai. SB
... . t U . , r Illicit, id ".II I :i
ms m. m :m m m m m
Aiffliriburg
Garble Works.
r. h- langp:,
DBaLBH IN
MARLE AND SCOTCH GRANIT
i n m hhhiixiniiiihtc h ;
JiiULUUUlUi uuuuutuuuuu ii"-
ACemetery Lotj
Enclosures.
Oid Stones Cleaned and Repaired
Prices as Low as the Lowes
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
J. A. JENKINS, Ag't.,
Oroaugrove, Ph
A BIG CLUB.
tnittbli out and return to uh witiim.oo an
we'll send tbe Mlowlnsr, posUtge prepaid i
VKItMtlNT KAltM TOl'KN'AI. 1 YKAK
NBWTORK WKKKI.Y TKIBDNB I Y KAK
AUBBiCAN POULTBT JOJJHKaX l YEAlt.
TIlKtlKNl'I.KWOMAN I YKMt.
MAKION llAI,ANI)S( OOK HOOK.
TEH NIOHTB IN A HAK ROOM,
All For $1.00. Regular Cos! $4.00
Tills combination Mils a family need. Two f urn
papen fur tbe men The "OentlewonMiB." tv
Kle ,1 paper lortlie ladles N. Y. Weekly Trlliun
for all Marlon Ilarlimd's Cook B )k with :V
pagaa and 1,000 praotlcal rnolpes fur thn wit'
Kiel Hie luxik. Ten Nliflii- In a 11 ir Kinini." in
irreatesi T 'liippranre nnvel of the aco. A lw
oniit. stamp brtnira Bampfo of papers ami OH
greit ciublilnj list.
Fermoit Farm Journal
WM. L.PACKARD,
PUBLISHER.
Hl Mulosi.. Wllmliiirton. V.
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN. FREE
srf.O KO MONCV. My now iivi.. ncietitini
"nrU IHMtiMJ ont-ry ninM Mj INIM :e-
u:iai m niflti in just from thprew. E"!' aiun,
a ir liitf hutorciipntirn or pwliioa in iif.
n thn work un 'ii.-'iMi7thinpf ! r'Uol" hrf.
; ' iuf v ti lntrt t i lin mtwin or viuwrtlow
i.tt..!t.iT nut! 'ri.m:or to tt.t went nnd
I rok i low. vVhilthoU(lon Motvl will moo
. vov f- z'lftty PoaUfll in $ !aln wrppfrt
I in f iimn Who WttUm for it. Jln
i stt i ft fi i . i if. i it jl i tho) ieir!ii; n c"iy pitifst
r.'..-, Mtiftl). .'. IdrtH.- lUw. M. It,. Pub
i BttfcH (Kpirtmom f. 1" Clitrh tit., N. Cor.
. if. M . 1. lUUtflgOl iK.aiOill.
ccyn lie nyc nm I id 5i
Mndroo thli Ut? in 6 -ifc.
m iNfft Mtlfm MrtM
laM tbwa hlfrti-arrfaalr MM
MMBfOlR COAL AND
COOK HTOTK
KisVinllin It
( tMil HTOTK, hy frvlKht C.O.D., tubjoct to riuilaUon.
voar freight
depot ftlirj If
ftiuiid perfert-
lv Mtlatru-Uiry
mm U- rft-t-ftlMt
MM HAIt-
UAII you
ever mw
or hca i l
nf pit ' I
UlHII1
A A KIT cur
atl'MUL
J Kit
CAfALOi
anilfrcitcht rir.M TMn ntore la islce No. S, oven Is
IAsIUkII, U v Ui-iii; in ule fr-Jtu nevt plj- lnn, cxtr
Imj Hues, I.' v i '. l i . Ii- i: gUld (rnte,
teryooven tkeir, nesvy tin lined oven door, bandrtotn
olefcci pliitid ormun ntiti"iiH and t-'nnun, , extra
lanes' le p, genuine tuaatdub i i n Hn. .t eeeulr, hand
bnm" sWTCt rnatn'TttOtl bare. oat enal bararr nd, and
We ftmtlp'h IXU an extra wtnd yrnto m tklnjr It n per-fssi-t
w4 u..,Mr. tTB labl'C A BIMMSlllil iH4TKK with
every atove and sniarnntpe Mtfe Mlverr to yotir rail
roail r'T.i-'tt. Year l al rienUr woultl rhartre you BSJj.Qu
for ih'U a alove, the freight In only alut tl.oo fur .
each ." w mi Ilea, aa we aavt jvm at leaet $10.01). Adtre9a. .
ass a stn MSAtMllaaf aV MA .IUP rUlrA(X1 III
OCAKf nVWVVRt) ww,w.'arwew
5I3.UU
low ui si iav w wun FoitcirR nm free
sent vlth sr Vfl
t- a i " in SW
Oa are taariafaiy O
YOUR GROSS.
not to drop the cross you wear,
Or lay It down; (or If you do
Another shall bo built for you
Iter difficult and hard to bear.
The cross la always made to fit
The back which bears It. Be contant;
Accept the burden which was seat
And strive to make tbe best of It.
Tblnk not how heavy la your load;
Think not bow rough the road or long;
Look up and aay: ' Lord, I am strong.
And Love makes beautiful tbe road."
Who tolls la faith and knows not fear
Shall live to And his cross some day
Supported all along the way
By angels who are walking near.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. In Woman's Home
Companion.
T4E OLD UNIFORM
By Francis Coppee.
ONE of my desk-mates In tJie office at
tbe ministry of war was an ex-non-cummissioned
officer, Henri Vidal, He
had lost his left arm in the Italian cam
paign, but with his remaining hand he
executed marvels of caligraphy down
to drawing with one pen-stroke a bird
in the flourish of his signature.
A good fellow, Vidal; the type of the
upright old soldier, hardly 40, with a
sprinkling of gray in his blonde im
perialhe had been in tbe Zouaves. We
all called him I'ere Vidal, more respect
fully than familiarly, for we all knew
his life of honor and devotion. He lived
in a cheap little lodging at tirenelle,
where on the money of his cross, his
pension, aDd his salary he managed to
support his widowed sister and her
three children. Three thousand francs
for live peoplel No matter, his
red ingot e, the empty left sleeve caught
o the third button, was always brushed
as if for pnra.de; and so seriously did he
take his red ribbon, invariably fresh,
that be took it out of his buttonhole
whenever lie curried n pair of boots or
iro'isers or went n any commonplace
errand.
As at that time I, too, was living in
the southern suburb of Paris, I often
walked home with Perc Vidal, and I
used to make him tell of his campaigns
as we passed near the military school,
meeting at every step it was at the
close of the empire the splendid uni
forms of the Imperial guard, green
chasseurs, white lancers, and the dark
and magnificent artillery oflicers, black
and gold, a costume worth while get
ting killed In. Sometimes, on hot
evenings, I treated my companion to
absinthe; out of economy he never
drank. On these occasions the ex fid
dler, who had become a sober pater
familias, and had lost tbe babitof the
parrot, would rise from the table with
a touch of heroic drunkenness in his.
brain, and the rest of the way I was al
most certain to hear aome tale of war.
One evening I believe that Pere
Vidal had had two glasses of absinthe
as we walked along tbe hideous Boule
vard de Orenelle, he stopped suddenly
before a military old-clothes shop
there are many like it in that quarter
a dirty, sinister den, showing in ita
window rusted pistols, bowls full of
buttons, and tarnished epaulets; in
front were hung, amid sordid rags, a
few old oflicers' uniforms, rain-rotted
and sunburned; with (he slope-in at the
waist and the padded shoulders, they
had an almost human nspect.
Vidal, seizing my arm with his right
hand and turning his slightly tipsy
gaze on me, raised his stump to point
out one of the uniforms, an African of
ficer's tunic, with the kilted skirt and
the three gold braids making a figure
eight on the sleeve.
"Look!" he said; "that's the uniform
of my old corps, a captain's tunic."
Drawing nearer, he made out the
number engraved on the buttons, and
went on with enthusiasm:
"My regiment I The First ISouaTeal"
Suddenly his hand shook, his face
darkened; dropping his eyes, he mur
mured, in a horror-stricken voice:
"Mon Dieu, what if it were hl!"
Then brusquely turning the coat
about, he showed me in the middle of
the back a little round hole, bordered
by a black rim blood, of course it
made one shudder, Mke the sight of a
wound.
"A nasty scar," I said to Pere Vidal,
who had dropped the garment and was
hastening away. And, foreseeing a
tale, I added, to spur him on: "It is
not usually in the back that bullets
strike captains of the zouaves.
He apparently did not hear me; he
mumbled to himself: "How could it
get there? It's a long way from the
battlefield of Melegnano to the boule
vard of Crenelle! Oh, yes, I know
the carrion crows, that follow the army ;
the strippers of the dead! But why
just there, two steps from the mili
tary school where the other fellow's
regiment is stationed? He must have
passed; be must have recognized it.
What a ghost!"
"See here. Pere Vidal," said I, violent
ly interested, "stop your muttering, and
tell me what the riddled tunic recalls
to you."
Except for the two absinthes, I doubt
if he would have spoken, for he looked
nt me timidly, almost suspiciously.
Suddenly, with a great effort, he be
gan: "Well, then, here goes for the story;
1 can trust you; you will tell me frank
ly, on your honor, if you think my con
duct excusable. Where shall I begin?
Ah, 1 can't give you the other man's
surname, for he Is still living, but 1
will call him bv the mine he went un
der in the regiment Drv-Jean and he
deserved it, with his 12 drinks at the
stroke of noon.
"He was sergeant in the Fourth of
the Second, my regiment, n good fight
er, but fond of quarrel and drink all
the b.td habits of the African soldier;
brave as a bnyonrt, with cold, wteel
blue eyeF and a rough red beard on his
tanned cheeks. When I entered tbe
regimeat, Dry-Jean had just reen list
ed. He drew hi pay and went on a
three days' apree. He and two com pan-1
ions of the same kidney rolled through j
the low quarter of Algiers in a cab,
flying tricolor bearing the worths: '
'It won't list forever.' It did wind up
with a knock-down fight at a Moor- j
ish woman, dire. She got kick that
did ner up, ury-jen acul ontae Head
from a tringlo that nearly finished him,
a fortnight in the guardroom, and the j
loss of his stripes the second time he
had lost them.
"Of well-to-do parents and with some
education, he would have risen to be an
officer long before if it had not been
for his conduct. Eighteen month later
he got his stripes back again, thanks
to the indulgence of the old African
captain who had seen him under Are ;
in Kaby lie. Herupon our old captain j
is promoted chief of battalion, and they
send us out a captain of 28, a Corsican I
named Qentili, just out of school, a 1
cold, ambitious, clever fellow, very ex-
acting, hard on his men, giving you 1
eight days for a speck of rust on your
gun or a button off your gaiters; more-1
over, never having served in Algeria, I
not tolerating fantasia or the slightest :
' want of discipline. The two took a
hatred to each other from the first;
result, the guardroom for Dry-Jean
after every drinking bout. When the j
captain, a bloekavtsed little fellow, as
stiff as a bristle, with the mustaches of
an angry cat, flung his punishment ut
Dry-Jean's head, adding, curtly: '1
know you, my man, and I'll bring you
to order!' Dry-Jenn answered never a
word and walked away quietly to do
pack-drill. But, all the same, the cap
tain might have come off his high-horse I
a bit hnd be seen the rage that reddened
the sergeant's face as soon as he turned
bit head and the hatred that (lashed ,
through his terrible blue eyes.
"Hereupon the emperor declares war
against the Austrians, and we are
shipped off to Italy. But let me come
at once to the day before the battle of
Melegnano where I left my arm, you
know. Our battalion was camped in a
lillje vjllage, and before breaking the
rn n ks the captain had made us a speech
rightly enough to remind u that
wo were in a friendly country, and that
the slightest injury done to the in
habitants would be punisilied in an ex
emplary way. Ihiriugthe speech, Dry
Jean, a little slinky on his pins that
morning, and for the best of reasons
shrugged his shoulders slightly. Luck
ily the captain didn't see it.
"At mklnight a noisv woke me. I
sprung from my heap of straw into the
farmyard, and in the moonlight I saw
a group of comrades and peasants
wresting from the arms of Dry-Jean,
raging like a lion, a handsome wench,
disheveled and balf-dreesed, who was
calling Loudly on tbe Madonna and all
the saints. I was hastening to help,
when Capt. GentUi arrived. With one
look the little Corsican had par
alyzing way he cowed the terrified
sergeant; then reassuring the Lom
bard girl by a few words in Italian, he
held up a trembling ringer before the
scoundrel and said:
" 'Dogs like you deserve to have their
brains blown out; as soon as I can see
the colonel, you lose your stripe again,
this time for good. There'e to be
fighting to-morrow; try to get killed.'
"Sure enough, at dawn the cannonade
awoke us. The column formed, and
Dry-Jean never had hia cursed blue
eyes glittering more omlnoualy placed
himself beside me. The battalion moved
forward; we were to dislodge the white
coats, who, with their cannon, occupied
Melegnano. Forward, march! At the
second kilometer the Austrians' grape
shot cut down IS of our company' men.
Then our officers, waiting for tbe or
der to charge, made us he down in the
grain field, sharp-shoo terwiae; they re
mained standing naturally, andourcap
tain wasn't the least straight of the
lot. Kneeling in the rye, we kept on
firing at the battery, which lay within
range. Suddenly some one jogged my
elbow. I turned and saw Dry-Jean,
who was looking at me, the corner of
his Lips raised leeringly, lifting hi
gun.
"'Do you see the captain ?' he said,
nodding in that direction.
'"Yes, what of it?' said I, glancing
at the officer, 20 pace off.
" 'He was foolish to speak to me as
he did last night.'
"With a swift, precise gesture, he
shouldered his arm and fired. I saw
the captain his body bent backward,
his bead thrown up, hi hands beating
the air for on Instant drop hi sword
and fall heavily on his back.
"'Murdererl I cried, seizing the
sergeant's arm. Hut he struck me with
the butt of his rifle, rolling me over,
and exclaimed:
"'Fool! prove that I did it!'
"I rose in a rage, just as aU the sharp
shooters rose likewise. Our colonel,
bareheaded, on his smoking horse, point
ed his saber st the Austrian battery,
and shouted:
!
your bay- ,
" 'Forward, zouaves! D
cnets!'
"Could 1 do likewise than charge with
the others? What a famous charge it
was, tool Have you ever eeen a nign
sen dash on a rock? Each company j To move the open hand over the
rushed up Like a breaker on a reef, j cheak lo imitation of a razor has ref
Thrice the battery was covered with erence lo ldlom "playing the bar
blue coats and red trousers, ond thrice i be, .. and mei:ni .., flatter."
we saw the earthwork reappear with its
cannon jaws, impassable.
"But our company, the Fourth, was to
snatch the prize, i In 80 leaps I reached
the redoubt; helping myself with my
rifle butt. I crossed the talus. 1 had only
time to see n blonde mustache, a blue
cap, and a carbine barrel almost touch
roe. Then I thought my arm flew off.
I dropped my gun, fell dizzily on my
side near a gun carriage wheel, and
lost consciousness.
"When I opened my eyes nothing was
to be heard but distant musketry. The
zouaves, forming a disordered half-circle,
were shouting 'Vive l'Empereur!'
and brandishing! their rifles.
An old geaeral followed by his staff ,
galloped up. He pulled vp hi hone,
wared his girded helmet gayly, and
cried:
'"Bravo, zouaves! You are tbe first
aoldrexa in the world!"
"I found myself ittiti4near the wheel,
supporting my poor broken paw, when
suddenly I remembered Dry-Jeen'saw-ful
crime. At that very instant he
stepped out of the rank toward the
general. He had lost bus fez. and from
a big gash on his close-ahaven head
ran a trickle of blood. Leaning on bis
gun with one band, with the other be
held out an Austrian flag, tattered and
dyed red a flag he had taken. Tbegen-
eral gazed at him admiringly
Hey, there. Bricourt!' turning to!
one of his staff; 'look at that, if you
please. What men!'
"vDi.rniinnn Drv-lp.-in In Ma ranallla
voice, spoke up
'Quite so, my general. But you
know the First zouaves there are
only enough left for once morel'
"'I would like to hug you for that!'
cried the general; 'you'll get the cross,
you know;' and still repeating, 'what
men I' he said to his aide-de-camp some
thing I didn't understand I'm no
scholar, you know. But I remember
it perfectly: 'Worthy of Plutaroh,
wasn't it, Bricourt?'
"At that very moment tbe pain was
too much for me and I fainted. You
know the rest. I've often told you how
they sawed off my arm and how I
I dragged along in delirium for two
months In tbe hospital. In my sleep- j
less hours I used to ask myself if it
was my duty to accuse Dry-Jean pub-
licly. But could I prove it? And then
1 I said: 'He's a scoundrel; but he's
brave; he killed Capt. Gentlli, but he
took n flag from the enemy.' Finally,
J in my convalescence, I learned that us
; a reward for his courage Dry-Jean had
i stepped up into the Zouaves of the
Guard and had been decorated. Ah! at
i first it gave me a disgust at my own
i cross which the colonel had pinned on
me In the hospital. Yet Dry-Jean de
served his, too; only his Legion of non
I or ought to have served us the bull's
I eye for the squad detailed to put him
j out of existence.
"It's all far away now. I never saw
, him again; he remained in'the service
j and I became a good civilian. But just
: now, when I suw that uniform with its
; bullet-hole God knows how it got
there hanging a stone's throw from
the barracks where the murderer is, It
seemed to me that the captain, the
crime still unpunished, was clamoring
for justice."
I did my best to quiet Pere Vidal, as
suring him he bad acted for the best.
Five days later, on reaching tbe office,
, Vidal, handing me a paper folded at a
certain paragraph, murmured, gravely:
"What did 1 tell you?" I read
"Another Victim of Intemperance. Yes
terday afternoon, on the Boulevard de
Orenelle, a certain Jean Mallet, known aa
Dry-Jean, sergeant In the zouaves of the
Imperial guard, who with two companions
had been drinking freely, was seised with
delirium tremens while looking at some
old uniforms hanging In a secondhand
shop. Hs drew his bayonet and dashed
down the street, to the terror of all passers
by. The two privates with him had the
utmost difficulty In securing the madman,
who ahouted ceaselesaly: 'I am not a mur
derer, I took an Austrian flag at Melegna
no!' It seems that the latter statement Is
true. Mallet was decorated for this feat;
his addiction to drink has alone prevented
him from rising In the ranks. Mallet was
conducted to the military hospital of Oros
Calllon, whence he will soon be transferred
to Charenton, for It Is doubtful If ha can
recover his reason."
As I returned the paper to Vidal, he
looked at me meaningly, andconcluded:
"Capt. Gentili was a Corsican he has
avenged himself!" Translated for the
San Francisco Argonnut from the
French.
MEXICO'S SIGN LANGUAGE
Certain Gesture Art Used Which
Hare a Fised sad Readily Un
deratood Meaning".
Mexico is a land of many tongues;
but above the Indian dialect and Span
ish there is one universal language, the
language of signs. It is the most ex
pressive of all; tbe Mexican eye and
hand are eloquent members. It is
capable of infinite variation; its shad
ings and suggestions are beyond all
translation. But there are certain ges
tures that have a fixed meaning, a sig
nificatkf well understood by every na
tion and every tribe from Guatemala to
Texas.
A general upward movement of the
body, shoulders shrugged, eyebrows
raised, lips pouted and palms out
spread, varies in meaning from "I don't
know and I don't care" to a most re
spectful "Really, sir, I do not under
stand you."
The index finger moved rapidly from
right to left, generally before the face,
means: "No more," or simply "No."
To move the right hand palm outward
from the body toward another person
means: "Just wait; I'll be even with
you yet."
The index finger on the temple.
moved with a boring twist, means "He's
drunk,
The right hand held to the lips, three
fingers doubled, thumb and little fin
ger erect, varies from "He drinks" to
"Have one with me."
All four Angers and the thumb held
points together and moved toward the
mouth means "to eat."
The right band held before the face,
the two middle fingers moving rapidly,
is a familiar salutation. Modern
Mexico.
Ills EyewlB-ht Una Defective.
"now did he happen to marry her?"
The young woman to whom the ques
I tion was addressed shrugged hershoul
! ders. It was her boast that she never
spoke III of her friends, and she was
determined to live up to that high
ideal.
"You can see for yourself that he
wears goggles," she said. Chicago
p0t.
REVIEW.
I - i
' IlllSr Bkol USSOB IB tfe lHts
smtloausl tarlca for Marwk SO.
180O Tke Past Qaarter.
(Arranged from Peloubet'a Select Notts.)
GOLDEN TEXT. -My sheep bear my
voice, and I know them, and they follow
e.-John 10.
Review, by studying this brief chart
of the life of Christ, noting the chief .
events in Hi life, and then, by means
of the heavy black lines and the num
bers over against them, note the por
tiona dwelt upon by John. i
The subject of the quarter Is. the
Saviour God has sent us. In thesechap-1
j ,er J"U" revealed Himself to tbe
Jews ln TerJ' aspect that was likely to
win faith." !
Note down the qualities we have dis
BOTtrad in these ten chapters which I
belong to our Saviour adapted to save
the world and change ita nations into'
the Kingdom of Heaven. Tell the cir
cumstances by which these qualities
became known, and how they were
manifested in Jesus.
ttecortled
In Jobo.
Previous existence. J Cj ap'
Birth.
P p Vonth.
' 3 Visit to Jerusalem.
r
I s
L D John. a 1
3
V napliam. i
I I
f
, P Temptation.
y
9
. PiasT Dlsdples. I 1
S 9 " Miracle. i 3
2,9
a " Reform.
lo 5
b 8. " Discourse. I 3
Iff
1 - " Tour. - 4
Rpoctw of training
disciples. B 5
P Apostles.
3l Prlnrii lea,
Jj O (;;.. .imn.
fa Parables,
j C Miracles Illustrating the
o gospel.
? Death of the Baptist
g r" Feeding 5,000.
o y Region of Tyre and Sldon.
Feast of Tabernacles. 7
9 0 Ii
E t ""nd Msn.
b ; B v
jl Good Shepherd. B 10
L J Transfiguration.
3
2 S Departs for Galilee.
S. " Feast of Dedication. 10
P
f Raising of Uunu. 11
H P Triumphal entry. 1
J lord's Supper. J 13 to 17
0 9 Trial. 18
1 Sr Crucifixion. S 19
ff " Resurrection, J 30
F Ascension. B 21
WORKING OUT SALVATION.
Optional Lesson.
THE LEBBON.-Phll. 2:12-21.
GOLDEN TEXT. For It la God which
worketh In you both to will and to do ef
Hla good pleasure. Phil. 2:13.
Paul wrote to the Philippiana from
Rome, where he wa a prisoner. They
had aent money to him by the hand of
Ephroditus, and this, his letter of ac
knowledgment, is warm with gratitude
and lore. Knowing, however, that
among the Phllippian Christian there
wa a tendency toward jealousy and
division, he admonished them, to have
that mind which was in their Lord
when he emptied himself of the glories
and honor of His Heavenly state that
lie might coma to the help of lost man.
The first part of the second chapter of
the Epistle seta forth this great fact of
Jestis' humiliation, and consequent ex
altation, ln beautiful term. Having
set be-fore them Jesus Christ aa the
servant of man. He proceed to show
them in what spirit they should serve.
Aa African Kin.
King Lewanika's costume was rather j
remarkable. On his head he wore a
black, broad-brimmed felt hat over a
scarlet night cap. A long, bright-blue
dressing gown, much embroidered with
scarlet braid in Manchester style; a
flannel shirt, tweed waistcoat, trous
ers, and aggressively new yellow boots
completed his costume. This was evi
dently his holiday attire, for on other
days his scarlet nightcap was replaced
by a blue Tam-o'-shanter and the dress
ing gown by a shoddy ulster. We seat
ed ourselves opposite the door looking
out on the river, while the rest of my
party were grouped in a circle round
us. It wag not etiquette for any but the
king and his interpreter to enter the
hut, so Letia and the councillors re
mained outside while we carried on des
ultory conversation on tbe subject of
our respective journeys, hunting, etc.,
enlivened by the gentle tinkling of the
piano and the subdued singing of the
king's choristers. Blackwood's Maga
zine. FIfjb nnd Ttilatlea.
Christ, is the only teacher who can
safely say "Verily."
Impatience kicks over the dinner
pail to get to the supper table.
The prayer-meerlitig promise not put
Into practice adds a lie to your guilt.
College diplomas do not go as tickets
of admission at the pearly gute.
If God takes away your flowers it is
because they would fade iiv your hot
hands.
Many men put their toys under good
roof and leave themselves out in the
rain. Bam' Horn.
Your
Doctor
Knows
Your doctor knows all about (
looas ana mnnioinos.
Tho nost time rou ueo him
' jrst usk him what be thinly ,
of '
sees' s fwmm
of Ood-LlvCT Oil with gj
phgag5ja We are 'wihicgl
to trust iu ma answer.
For twenty -flvu yours doc
tors havo proscribed our
EmulBiou for paJensan, weak
ness, norvotis oKiiaustion, and
for all dis ases ta&t cause
loss in flosh.
:rs creamy ooior ana its
plcastnt t&Sts laa'.ro it ea
pecially oasfu tmt tuin cid.
delicate children.
No other preparation of ccd
liver oil is like it. Don't loso
time and rlsc your health by
taklnar something" unknoi.Ti
and untriod. Keep in m'.nd
that SCOTT 3 BMULS.COM
has stood tho tost for a
quarter of a oentury.
V. ril Ii oo; all dru.vl.tv
SCOTT & IOWNK, Chemists, Nw York.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils A Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
Corns & Bunions.
c
u
R
E
S
Stings & Bites of Insect!
Three Sites, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold by druggists, or aent post-paid on receipt of p
HCSPHBBTS' BSD. CS., Ill 1 1 1 WlUlsa St. , St. Is I
$5
PAY IF YOU'RE PLEASED so DAYI
AHTrtt SHIPMKNT; IF NOT. RFTIR
NO MONEY WANTED IN ADV4
WltherervQ
Kitchen Csfilntl
we semi. 1
CODY of "The I
err- Day Cool
BOOK, CODUlCi
81S pages of I
most prartlcil "
8
gc 1 pes eTcr ron
piled, subotanial
bound In riot!
, , The top of csMo
Cl pes ever rod
Hakes KKchen
Work Easy.
ton of raMM
k n Inches tr
inches: lieii.M.1.1
inehes : has two motal-hottoni bins, one holdlnK 9" l'
the other partitioned for corn-meal, graham, supir. rirj
Vsnie. Price, rnmnlete. olilT SS. on board cars In 1
sne lanre drawer: one Dreaa Dos.ru, wuicu uiua. .
tam. with the cook book free. Pay ln 80 days If Kf
nnd the Cabinet ihe moat useful, lsbor-aaTlnit pan 1
kitchen furniture vou ever snw 1 If not entirely pin
return at one p Dense. No denoalL no snaraQtm
aulred from anr reliable Demon. In ordering be SfJ
to say you're a reader of this paper this la very linpnj
ant snd that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet Offer S
b. tjrner 10-flsy; or. seim tor musiraieu ssrwiww rmi
QUaKKK YUI.hi IK. CO., 355 W. Iimm Ut, Ui
p a nn,ilnn Oimker Yullev furniture Is never
thrtiuirh ISSBllSIB SlSII from fachiry to dresliir i
Wholesale prices. Don't accept a worthless iniiuuiuu.
$1 QB BUYS k $3.50 Sill
a ono i tuuiTkU ..K&BT)lAaolT"iu
aaa assets sat, assaisr sa.sv rr
DM Bast-essl HWrMNII 91. V?.
Ill St IT rail foraoy of m
whlah don't aire satisfactory wsar.
j ai. sa cut this ad.
tns asansin, Md Hsd , ,
ataiaaa efkey and say whether larftj
emallf or age, and wa will sendyouM
astnn Tnu nan asamtne lk at Ton r 1 1 rra
is dt eXDreea.t-.u.D.. budjwt w
offloe and II rou Da peneeiiy s"
t,irr SUIS Mrs arsis. aeJartrrtlN
ettfTwaers as so.ow. waa whbi vga ?
and knaao. laust imninu man
. ill 1TIVII Oil ill maim Oft hsn-1"""
sern.ilna eerse Unlnfr, Olsytaa patent , .InterUnlna.l
dlag.staytag and relofortlni. silk and linen sswus
Ullee-auaatkreacaeai, a nit any boy or parent''
be mad of. FOB rBIB CLOTS starus era."
ranlOa. awaaaaaaas mr u lateral, for boTB 4 TO 1 8
ntto e Si iIi Bash S. SOC contains fashion
Esa's Salts aae OnrSMla aaas M erase fro
1 a Ifiss
IFiM RrtF Riles k CO. Mne.i. Chicago,
lava, are aasisssaij
3AKE PERFECT MEN
DO NOT DESPAIR
Da Mot 0r Looser : i
be restored to von. Tbe rf
i ana ambitions or
worst oases of Nervous una
UlTeLrompt relief to lnMMI
railing memory aau i "
and drain of vital oower- i'
rd h Indlserotlonsorescsi
nt mM mm Imnart M
and potency to every funrilj
llrice np the system. uire
i.eeks ana lustre to sots,
Of Ola. UOO ove DUX renews
U Wises at M.M a eom-
.ood core or money ref nnd
;arriod In vest pocket. Sold
mailed In plain wrapper on , reewp
by THE PKKFKCTO CO.. CaKton Bid., Cbia
For sale in Midtllt'lAirdi, Pa.,
Middleburg Drue CoV, inMt. Pie
ant Mills by Henry lfianlinjr. ami
Penn's Creek hy J. W . JSumpselM
i asm us s aa wifir"
.avaacsisTosa rife 99. 7P:, ,
Ron. N Moaet, 1 "TT,
orfecbeate''
kraut taken over ves 'fi
close up under arms..
HOBS 70a soia w i '
n'd'trrlton at your! '"'"'.!
prsu dates and It
arannsentedand tbr . .
derful value you arar sol "
of sad eons! to any coat h "
tor wtm, rr"e"7--"T-.. ck,rl
VtrrracKiHTbwH ... i
long, doable breasted. Bats"
Uar, rancy P l"lJrt,,A
and Orsrsosts
vaav assi
i
fl
Jl
-ssssw lliwat
m -yw a-f-t inf
WTLW ererf"'
I I
f
km t
IrWy'l'fll
mi ii rr i