rrn.fllonal aaadajr School LtMon April S.:. 1.'! Text. John 14i 1 -1-4 Hcmory Vm, 2-L 11 . ir!,tf.l fmm T ' 1 ,i . i ht ' u VMM 1 Mj)En nai, uitn unio mm, un ihe way. the truth and the life. John flME -Thursday evening, A.iril 6, A. D. IT. ...pnlnir Ik fore the crurlllxlon. The DivnlnL' na nur last lesson. PLACID At trie supper tame in mo up . ..:i In Jerusalem. In connection with Lord'a Supper. UGH" rnOB UTnaR avnin i iu-.s. 1 1 .anon I t o n nr- o I , v r i : t . '.M lotr B3i! I i cr. 1 21 1 z i or, 4 i, is; Comfort. isa. o:7, u. u; &i u; in; c Job 3:11: I'sa. 23. rno W ay. L i.it DaK in-Q; I'ltnii. 112:12: I ruv. II ' CRITICAL AND r'TCPITOHY. fcaui the Way to Comfort In or Ln untfernttiiid the mcttnlnc ( t lie ... i, i-i'innvt" the veil whllli ri'U'l's In- iln-ir Koo:ir:ition Irani oka;. Turn back to 13: 31. Jentll re- .i. t.v ik ,:-'("; t.ii:it ln In :i lOUT nwnv and leave them, am that Lay cnuuOl IOUUW liuu IU1 nu'im unn. . A.,tri . I I 11!... M 4- I .t i ,iif ("irt li trnll h i1! I1K -ii w mioht bo. 'Yo batlievfl in Ood. .i: ... . nlui in Mo! H The Greek rrh has . mmm frit-in fnr tin Mvntnl nltiral Lutlr and t !. imi.en.tlvp. Tht' nus- i p" m ,n.iv tlnri:iiri' rnciii. io l.nirve in -. i .... i :.. i- , ;,, i i.,di,.v.. nun In Mo. All are rlirht. i i. r..i I a Ul Jesus thfl Way to Our Father's Home, v 9 "Areinanv mansions:' DwelUnff . Vnt tiunrntd hmicns lint IM (.1 K,, -T.it: 11 (..111 ti MMfll r.flllSP. 1 111" - I., ,l.r-i i-nfl mm lirn!i VfIRt 1111- Ea.1 nnlnAM in which 1 1 1 iro i s n n :i 1 mil B ft., 1 1 fnr flip wivprplrrn and the heir it. throne, but also for all the sons of 1.:.. 1..miivnii niimncniiii t lnv inriv m CwT.it Tlir, ftrm Miineiiinii . 1 aaal i?Ii1!1I4t knMal .i. 1 mil vuui. uuiiu a. I il.n .,,..,.. 1 I t il 11 1 II T I'llll' . '1 i I III III Uir 'H-n lib niioi. jit. ugwiui J .UaljkMa ,w,in!iwr n 1 In. Inet ilflV . .1 1, 4 V, ft-ft r.11 i,,., Im.1. in the expression ; rather to be taken Iliij continual coming and pretence UlC iioi ojiiiiL. Tiuvciih nuu .1 Wtll aaaJu Tl, a4aU aa tulrlnf nliiur ll itll IITI fllcn I'll,-. V. 5. 'Thoma:" Not bo much the reusun iiu iiu dif muuu - 1 1 4 ...,..,.,V, railill 1UB1LUI iiuuuiuii no u an 44 J the others, but looked lor IfnglOM . 0. lilt UCCUUBltU VI UlC itutiwu Jesus that distinguishes it from nil PT rl' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 S K 1 X III rns? I 111 li t .i t. ii . a if I mi Mil rn'.ii re j i lt 1 1 ) iia. iiit'ie uiv r.ii it k in iiia in in in. u nui n .i . . i ... i iiiii" i lie s ' h e tuu tb. i i i'ic t x M TT 1 41. - .lift Im 4 Via itrli rrtroo rnnl 1 1 irli t i'i i m i ui lilt: nun. i i t nuui i I il irr I. . ... TTI 1 M 1 a 1 14. uiaaltt. n ( i it iiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i iiit mi n iiini ill the treasures of wisdom and nwUAr,' tfc Bi&V All the trvm&i : a iL - i i . . II,.,. t. vnltninn line i t c nin'ot in based. Find this central truth in c avurae ui iiit; puisi uiui uiu cu-iu.u, lit was the creator of natural life. c ATi It- I-, . 1 1 . r ItnnavtiiltAii r t tn r. D M .1 114- J 4 .1 I str i ii a nr Iht i rpA pn n n nt. n ml e r- nn n mati linn- nnn vnn fins T.np oi man can know man. . 7. If ye had known Ale . . . am mi nr tavf Ii 1 1 l n ri nit. lilPTiTl- UI : i .1 : 1 1 I ; i; . li n. ui n..f- i ti aaaA4kalKMB4 "If V n 1 vnnn. HI ,(T ,n l.'-iilii lot flWAllAffl 11 ill... ill- ill l Ll l 1 i in. iil tltt n ( It. V., tlie Father abiding; in MV Itli His works. The works of loTC of power which Jesus did were the Its of the Father abiding in Him, revealed the Father's love and 11. Xote how often Jesus nppeals Pis miracles as a proof and illustra- t ' His nature and His mission. 12. "The works that I do:" Works paling, of teaching, of turning men in, of bringing in the kingdom pod; His whole beneficent activity, Ming His miracles. "Shall He do and greater works than these He do." After Christ's death, I'he atonement on the cross, and the M the Holy Spirit, It was possible pr more wondrous works to be done ere possible before. '13- "Whatsoever ve lhall ask:" I'liat they needed for their great f was ready for them. He drew, Mere, a blank check, and they had 'o fill it out as they pleased. The twndition was that they Should ask "ience and faith, for without this Ojfthey would not be fit to receive. Ibject, the limit, and the result of asking are found in the expres- llint the Father mav beclori- P the Son." How to I raj- and Trnat. f' what we desire from God, but PGod desires for us, isfor our good. I this is, we do not know, but God I bows. Let us therefore tell God) fe want, and ask Him to do as lie BO he best, and then let us rest fwly in Ilis decision. This is the to nrav1? thio i b tti wnv to trust. f God, and we are human. We can k known to Him our desires; and i rejoice that He will gi ve or with- Hecording to Hia love and wisdom. r Jimen, FOIi IIIE CCUSEW1F& Odd Bits of I r. 1 1 i rim 11 or. I iincrrDlni TlilnRn In Ihc ( ullnor) UtinrlttKHl. Oranft omrlfl i mude like othtr omelet, u pluck of Mifs'ir lit inr added to It.- et:,;s. with pepper omilted in the 6eu.i....... The oratMgf I for ihe om- let are ; !i d, and pulled apart in their natural m i'. ;'s. vaeh of which U then cut Into btU'ea, 'i'tivy are kwvelened. ad, if t...i mueb juice is prckacd out. ii is poured off before ihey are folded in the omelet. Thej ."-Lnuld be pre pared, of couree. before the ouiolet i begun, n-nd maj .and until needed In tn plat; -warmer of ti.e range, in order to become :-;!:'!)tly heated. The method t'f eooking-lenctel. to peel n:; o:-a; ge (to pnreti likeaui ; 'te.andtoretnoxe the Inner a?- ve;l :he oaiiiv Kkir.. Then with ihe orarigt .-till whole, end with a ihnrp-polnted knife, the pttlp of each t:i:' mnj be illppi-d out without breaking, and :;s quickly as the orange could he cut in lr' the or dinary :;y. Th knife is slipped un der the !-l .'.n nt bi.e side of the teclion. poaaed under and around until the piece dropi i ut, Is Ihlt way ihe iceda and ttii.rli Inner :!;in are Mire to be re moved. If ihe Irult is to be used In cake or any kil .! of delicate dessert, or as food for I lie Invalid's tray, lull method of preparation is especially good. A dietary authority pronounces strongly agalnsi the use of cold boiled potatoes in any form. Hi' inya It is Impossible to digest them, and they should not be offered at table. Chil dren in particular ought not to eat m tutoes that have been cooked and al lowed ;o Hard over night. Brushes designed for use In remov ing the crumbs from polished tables are to be found now in the shops. They are hi'h and rather narrow and are pro ud cd with very soft bristles, contact , with which cannot Injure the finest, wood finish. They are Intended not only for luncheon service when a cloth is omitted, but for use also ut t.he Ave j o'clock tea table. Ornamental handles and general excellence in make in crease their suitability for the parlor tea-tray. Glass candlesticks have been in com mon use of late. They are prettier thun j china ones for the dressing-table, and arc almost as effective as silver on the dinner-board. A date cake that is much liked by children has the fruit In the layer mix ture only. Any simple cup-eake is baked in layers, each of which should be about tjiree-(jtiarters of an inch thick when done. With n cup of chopped dates Is mixed half a cup of Whipped cream, the mixture being spread be tween the layers. The loaf, formed from three layers piled together, is iocd, and may have a few whole dates, stoned and stuffed with almonds spread over the top. X. Y. Post. THE SPRING SKIRTS. They Hare n Bhenthllke r.Snet About the Hit's iintl Flare at the Foot. All the new spring skirts are made with the eheathlike effect around the hips and in thf back, with plenty of flare around the foot. Tula style of skirt necessitates a very careful choos ing of undergarments, but that prob- lein is being rapidly solved and the women are looking rather better In consequence. The new skirts have tiic front breadth narrow at the top, quite j wide at the foot, and the sides cut cir i cular or goreil. In tjiese respects there are cot many decided changes; the ', trimmings of the skirt, however, aro j rather different. The ilat bands and the folds are still used and also somo ! braiding, but all these trimmings aro put on quite differently. The newest j skirts are on the oversldrtplan. There I is always a petticoat (generally und I preferably a silk one) that Is finished at j the hem with one or more plaited I ruflles. Above the ruflle is sewed a H'.'u.t bias flounce of the material of the bkirt, finished only wiuh a hem, the skirt of the gown then, being at tached to the belt of this same silk pet ticoat. This skirt is almost as long, but is cut up at the sides so that It shows the full depth of the flounce on the silk lining. Some of the skirts one cut In n point in front and then long at the back. There Is, fortunate ly, no attempt at draping as yet, but there is no question but that before long we will be bock again in the hor ror of draped and furbelowed over skirts. The new sJlk skirts fit very close and flare out around the foot. They are exaggerated, und it Is not wise to in vest in them rashly indeed, moat of the new styles that are brought out are exaggerated, and it is not well for anybody who has to consult economy to buy before they are certain that the style will remain in fashion for a time. It is all very well for a woman who has a lot of mony to spend to buy any thing that strikes her fancy, but these exaggerated styles do not stay in fash ion long, and it is best to be patient if one has to be economical. There are a great many graceful and effective skirts to be bought just now ready made of peau de soie, satin, large figured brocade and the heavier qual ity of taffeta. These are made in long, graceful lines; are always en train; liave no trimming except a band of jet. paillettes sewed just around tie hem, are very dainty and are good bui gains. N. Y. Sun. Red Cause Insanity. Red blinds or red light of any sort or extremely out of place in a bed room, brain specialists reporting a great many cases of weakening of the intellect, and oven entire loss of reason have been traced to thia cause. Thick black blinds are the best of all, and green is next best to induce healthful rest, the darker the shade the better. Cincinnati Enquirer. . AUST2M.TA AKD ITS FEOPLE. Australia coutuins an area of about S.OUO.OlHi aquare uiil s. or nearly that of the United St-.itrs esclnatva of Alaska. fiefore Kuropenns went to Australia the natives never in uuy situation culti vated crops for food. They never raised at.y cattle or hud any domestic animal except the dog. One of the most notable character istics of the Australian continent is its scarcity of river und f if alt -water lakea. The entire central pari of the continent .' a plain, so destitute of water courses as to be almost a deal rt. The aborigines of Australia lorm n distinct race from thai Inhabiting the most ol the islnii.i.- of ihe Indian itiehi pelngo, The arc found only Iji Aus tralia. Niw litiineu. the New lc brides, New Caledonia and the& lomon islands. Many attempts have been made to civtltxe tin- Australian natives, but wiih little success. Thej readily udopt the Kiiropeau dree, but have n great aver sion to any regular labor, mid even the youth arc but slight Iv susceptible toin M ruction. Australia was first visited during the seventeenth century, and in the latter half of the eighteenth century was ex plored along Ihe coast, while in lTiS colonisation began by the transporta tion of a ahtploud of criminals from England to Port Juckaon. The color of ihe Auitrulatlun is brown-black rather thun jt. his lips are not so protuberant as these of the African negro, nor is hi nose so tint, r.nd his hair is black ami curly. 1 ut not woolly. He is less muscular than Mm African, but is capable of (Trent endur ance. The Australasians never had bowa und arrows, but were expert In the use of fhe spear, and one of their peculiar weapons was the boomeranir, a curved blade of wood, which when thrown sweeps from the direct course, some times returning so ns to hit BU object behind the thrower. GOLDEN FACTS. The world coined 21 times at much gold in 189? s in 1800, The world will produce In 1808 com plete more gold than it produced goid und silver both in 1888. The world produced 14 per cent, more gold in I8'J7, the latest full year re ported, than in 1S90. The gold coinage of the world in 1S07 was the largest recorded, amounting in value to $437,710,348. aorainat 1105.800.. S17 in 1S; excluding recoinage, this amount was approximately a net ad dition of $201,0tr7,14S to the stock of gold coin. The deposits of gold bullion at the mints and assay offices of the United Stuies during the fiscal year ended June 30, 189S, were the largest in the history of this country. Exclusive of redeposits, they were of the value of $14?,603.104.83 against $87,003,337.71 in the previous year. On July i, 1808, the Russian treasury held over $(,0R),0(I0 of United States gold coin, $50,000,000 worth of English sovereigns, JU'T.OOU.OCKl worth of Ger man gold coins, and $15,000,000 in francs, besides the coins she may have previously melted and u great stock of bars. The world's production of gold In the lust five yean, according to the annual estiniates of the bureau of the mint, has amounted to $077,088,100. The Indue- won thto paper. trial consumption has been about$300,-1 O 'o'irseth.s involve eiiormi us '. , ,,. . ... ., expense to the tuanufacturer.butthev 000,000. stocks of gold m tight In Eu- lmv(. rc0elved l0 IUttMV grateful et- ropcan banks from December, ls'J.1. to ler(( fr0UI those wli.j have been bene December, 1807, increased $585,811,000, fitted and cured of the various dis- or ubout 43 per cent. RAIL AND TIE. The London it Northw estern Railway company issue yeurly 5o tons of ruil wuy tickets. Russia's railway system extends to the length of 4i,oy9 vents a vent be ing about two-thirds of a mile. Mexico has more than 7,000 miles of railways. Thirty-eight of the railways are subsidized by the government. Tltunway companies in ltiienor, Ayres are not allowed to build any tracks except such as can be used by ordinary vehicles. During the year ended September 1 one pussenger was killed for every 2,250,000 carried on the railroads In the United States. Most of the railroad stations in Rus sia are about two miles from the towns which they respectively serve. This Is a precaution against fire, as many of the Russian dwellings ure thatched with straw. At three of the large London railway stations Charing Cross, Cannon street, and London Bridge more than 33,000 movements for signal and point levers have to be made every 24 hours, quite apart from the telegraphic operations. The best locomotives on steam lines weigh 154 pounds per h. p., but on an electric traction line at Baltimore, which was opened in 1S95, the electric traction locomotive weighed MM pounds per h. p. These locomotives weigh 90 tons, and develop 1,600 h. p., distributed on six independent driving axles. MUSICIANS AND THEIR HAIR. Wind Instruments, especially the cor net and trombone, arc fatal to heavy heads of hair. Certain music prevents the hair from falling, according to one scientist, while other kinds have a disastrous ef fect. Composers lose their hair like ordi nary artists, but composers who per form their own works on the piano al ways have luxurious locks. The violoncello and harp keep the hair in pretty well, but the flute cannot bo depended upon. A number of pianists, including Paderewski, are cited by a scientist in confirmation of thia theory. A. lavtlafJMtarr Ttat. "So you want to marry my daughter, eh?" queried the old man. "Do you think you have the patience and for bearance to make her a kind and indul gent husband'.'" "Idon't know, sir," replied the would be son-in-law. "I can button a stand up collar on a shirt that is a half size larger without getting angry, and 1 " "Say no more." interrupted the old man. "Say no more, but take her, my fon. and tny blessing goes with her." Illustrated American. Fallen (rum Grace. Hufus (who had visited a neighbor's l.enrroost. with his father the night be f ofci) 1 'specks pu's los' hla 'llgion, mammy, fo' sure. Mrs. Snowdrop (quickly) What fo' yo" stiy dat, chile? Kuftis Raac las' night, n hen he steal dat chiek'n. he jes' hide his lantern un der a. bush'l; dat'l what he done. Judge. Til for Tat. Cms-Examining Counse husband a burglar? Isn't your Witness Y-e-s. Cross-Kxamining Counsel And didn't you know he waa a burglar when you married him? Witness Yes; but I was getting a little-old, and I hud to choose between a burglar and a lawyer, so what else could I do? Harlem Life. When- Ihr Trouble l.ny. Mrs. .New ly wed Before you married me, you said my lightest w ish would be your law! Mr. Newly wed Well, isn't It so, dear est? Mrs. Newly wed Well, yes but you have got more ways of getting around the law than a millionaire taxdodgerl Puck. Ills llftii!eat Hour. He. Do you remember the night I proposed to you? Shi" Ye, dear. "We sat for one hour and you never opened your mouth." "Yea; 1 remember, dear." "Believe me, that wai the happiest hour of my life."- Yonkers Btateaman. What II tinted From. "The hall isu moat interesting struc ture. There is a w Ing which dales back to the year the first curl landed an army from Denmark." "Yes?" "Yes, and another wing which dates Iwiek to the year the thirty-seventh earl landed aai heiress from New York. -Detroit Jour- ual. Hugaesli ve. Spick A new doctor has moved in next door; but his very name would kill hi business. Span What is It? Spick Phil Graves N. Y. World. BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Over Two Hundred Tho.isand Tr al Bot tles Sent Free by Mail. By special arrangement with the manufacturers of thai justly fnuioun Kidney Medicine, Dr. David Kenne dy V Favorite Reiu"ilv, the renders of i lie (08T are enabled to obtain a trial bottle aud pamphlet of valuable med ical advioe absolutely tree, by send ing their lull name mid address to the DR. DAVID KENNK.DY CORPO. i ! lW ttODOOUt, . . Y,, ami incii- eases of tbo Kidney, Liver Bladder and Blond, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia nut! limine UOUBti-atlOO, nnd nil weaknesses peculiar t women, thai they willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon Investigation it was found that 01 per cent, of those who had us.-d the trial bottle had received RUCh benefit from it that they par ouaseu large si.eci uouie.s oi tiicir druggists. T. . . t . ii limners not now sick you art; or bow many physician have, failed to help you. send for a trial bottle of this great medicine, it costs yon but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly be the result. Put some ttriue in a tilass tumbler and let it stand 84 hours: if it has a sediment or if it is pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder are in a had con dition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy speedily cures sncli tlan gerotm symptoms as pain in the buck, inability to hold urine, a burning scalding pain in passing it, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, tbe staining of linen by your urine und all the unpleasectand dangerous effects ou the system produced by the use of whiskey, wine or beer, Dr. David Keunedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug stores at $1.00 for a large bottle ; six bottles for 5,00. Elkhart Normal School and Business Institute- The Elkhart Normal Shool ami Business Institue offers the best Courses, Methods, and Instructions in Pedagogy, Book-keeping, Stenog raphy, Penmanship, Drawing, El ocution and Oratory, and Physical Culture, and at the lowest rates for tuition and board. Students can enter at any time. Circular, blotter, aud a copy Educational News free on application. Address, Dr. H. A. Kumaw, Beey, Elkhart. Ind. 3-23 2m. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Estate of In tbe Orphan's Court Nathan Ariiognst.decd. f oi Boyder Co., I'a. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor appointed by sum Court to make distri bution of the balance appearing In the account niea, to unu iiuiu.-ig uie parties legally entitled, win sit for Unit purpose at the Washington Ho tel at Mlddluburg, Pa., on Tuesday, April 18, lsttd. at It o'clock A. M., where all parties In lo terest are requested to present their claims le gally authenticated and In consonance with the Rules of court, or be forever debarred from par ticipating In said fund. W, I, HOtJSEWORTII. March st, im, Auditor, Heroes of the (ji thou&fcnd. of them , ate uf- renng tTorn iingenng atv e&ses induced, by life in poisonous southern camps. 5. me Tesuiv ot cn&rtges of j) climate, ot of imperfect ph nutrition cause?, by im- pToper cMid bidly cooUed flj, fco4. Sleeping ort the dTo-nd k his doubtless developed rheumttism in honii'idli C who were piedispoM-d to J3 foe disease, in &uchcan Ii the beys cf "98 r-iy take a lesson fxom th experi- V ence of the tc Heroes c? the L Civil W&y. V Hundreds of the Boys -jj cf '63 hjvve testified to the '.rfic&cy of Dt. William' Pink Pills foT Pale People in dTivinrf out mdlTien, Theumatism and other diseases contracted during and privation tn the crmy. tonic in the otI1. Asn Robinson, of Ut. Bttrllnr. 111., If served in the sad Pennsylvania Volutin 1 otiii isomer's boy ntnl tame 1 .ck I ruketi mutism. Most ot tlu- time Ik- was in. nit. iiii.l Ins suty. t ines were at all timet iiitt-i t ki vi inc nri niiiiiciH irlu-t until 1 cttilcd t) tome of the wonderful cup ef . ci 1 y r- i i imo' Pink imiis fr Pale People?, I had not taken more t "ti hn li n bot when t noticrd nn Itnprovemetii m mv condition, and I kr. on mpro ntradllv, To them 1 owe my reatoration i beuHh Xhty au a giumi rcuscuy.' Mi SUrtittg At M drvttAitt. or tn ,potp&(,(.-. boA.by the Di WUukm Medicine C Iw ' Liberal r jr. stme n ts H. RAL INSfiRANGC Oi Il V Old initc8i v i'ii'f, Life, Acciih r.t mji.i merits No Msec Tlie Aetrui Fomiiled A. P., " Aniericaii ' " ' nu. . ci.... i i ...i. The New York Life The FidclitD Mutual Your ?atroLas:e b' CHARTER NOTICE, Notloa laliarebvaivanthat an anuHcation will bamadeby the Uuvornornf the Coon iwealth ihiii, Ki.niiK. ' n Halnea, lyntur Konuir. 11. II BpahnandJ. It. Hpanalw, under IheAet ..f Asseiitbly of i his Inmroonwaalh .f Pennsyl vania, entitled "An Act tu provide ror the lit. oorpnratloti and reaulatlona of certain corpor ations" to lie called the "8prltig Telephone i loin puny." the character and object of which ii t. erect, oonstriii't, maintuin, pureliuse leune und operate telephone and telearupfi llnosiand ex chanaea. in und throuab tin- counties of Sny der, Union, M I fill n and Juulata in tlx- Stole of I'snnsyivanla. for the private us.- of Indlvldu uals, linns, un.l corporations, municipal and otherwise, tor general bualneaa, nnd f.r pulloe, fire, alarm r messenger buslnoa, or for the ti on-neti. n of any liuaiueaa In which electricity over or through wires may baapplied for any useful pnrpose, with the right to make connec tions for thr purposes aforeaald with other sun liar lines throughout the said State, and fur these purposes lohave, possess nnd enloy all the rigid un.l privllegea in auoh oaae mode and provided In- said Acl of Aaaenibly und its sup plementa. .1. M. BAKHIt, Holicltor. April 10, 1890. sin.itii i -ssai.i: of HtJtol Property I By v i rt in- of i crteln write ol Pier) PaciM la mcid out otttio I'ommon Pleae ourt of -Snyder County. Po.j nnd to me directed, I will expoae ! publloaate at the iVurt ltnuHo in Middle iiurK, on 77 ursdaif, May Jfth , 899, at 1 o'clock I. Si., the following Real Eatote to wit : Theproporty known na tbe C8MTBAL HO TBI. in Middleburgi Pn oooupylng Lots No. 5 nnd of tlx Genernl PlAn ol Mia Boroush, Lot Mo '5, bounded on Ihe Nortii by Mnrket Strt'cf , on the Eaatby lt of Iinviil Ocker, on tht" Houtb by nn Alley nnd n tlie Went by Bu i;r street, containing k AfJKS, morn or Inn, whereon la erected tbo Hotel Building, being n i ,n frame atructure with out Kitchen ion llouttc filled with ice nnd other outbuilding. Lot No. s. bonnded on the North by nn Alley, on the Rnet by lot of Eliftebeth VntiZnndl! on the South hy lot f D, Bolendet nixl on tlie Went by Suir Street whereon iaerectetl hire Stable u-..! us the Hotel Shedn Seized, taken into KxCrutioii nnd to he lold U the property of W. II. Smith. P. S. KITTKK, Sheriff. BnerifTa Office, atlddlebnrg, April 10, iww. EXKCfTOirS NOTICE. Notice U hereby aur (fiven that lettern tentniiieiitary upon the en tnte of Mary X Sainpsell, late of Centre twp , Snyder etmnty. Pi , deceased have I'een i?ued In due form of law to the underlie ned. to whom all indebted to mid estate aboUM make inime diate pavuieiit and thoHe lmvin elnlml ngnlnnt It Hhoiihi present them duly authentUated for Rcttlement. O. C. KAtTBKR, New Ilerliii, Pa. Peb.t7, Executor. WANTED ! A Reliablo man for Manager of Branch Office which I wish to open in thia vicinity, If your record is O. K. here ia a good opening. Kindly mention the Post when writing. A. T. MORRIS. Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. post ago. 2-9-6.. pas m L 7 :ms3. a Or i 1(1 their cltys These tc the best (l vt i nt r the Civil war. having ts. i . wt.ii to wruravttfof ui tit ti, i ictli:i . ('.M-htlic rlun- iur iu:n -..it itKir "f any kind. Hr ?-. " M'lhi'ii; M'tritifd int ; . i t . t, 1 h' n tu I li ni loll .is rer.cipt of orit.50ct per o., sjt V, 2 r-Sit.ittadY.M.y. Gi'iNCV. usii ' iuiii, i !h? pff a ;i.(i.-.V,i;kv IS i4 ')','). 2,409,584, LC. , -v sai'ii ii lnsur I- ill fc At-so; itcd t Ffn t) I ri Di r CiTlJ !10P i lit I1 . ' 1 1 llil , lr III j jj j 0 SELiNSGROYE M L. MILLER, PVOD'7 I Ii-.-.. Hfuci im .l-f tl 111 I V (III , ti ordei iill kiii' arble aud G ml ail1 an e fifn intnnnTQ i ill iil 013 5tc ec Cleaned LOW PUCK : bllVH nut' i I lie !i :i repaired' LOW PKICKH in -i Marble Out-:i-1 noiiseqtlently icr- i i the Slut. turn out (iiinil worK StryToint' and set my vMjrkitijrloM. Thankful for favors 1 ttmst n spevtfallv hsU 11 nnntinnanre sutii-, M. L. MILLER MEDICAL WfM 1 1 inn l i - . '.or r M. K m v .ri. ;: Ml , h J.. THE SIETZ DRIVING LAMP Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear.whlte light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When cut driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask yaur dealer for the "Diet." We Issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp, and, if you ever prowl around alter night-fall, it will interest ycu. 'Tis mailed free. R.E.DIET3 CO., -6o Laight St., New York, EatabUehed In 1040. IMiBBLEjfflBD FOR MEN, r EEE nrit? :jo rowev. Mv new mm trorb -i ,t nt on vtfff MwnkneM :; -i '" i fu 'i. v i.i iun i joi Inna lbn mm r kh, r. i.i'.'t nkmi fiioi eiHtii -r i ii r. tiiiiihp worxoalti.! 'irtb1 anrpM utJN . ji . .1 ri i st hi 1 p . nn i, t ; . it nr unit "i ni i r i t.' . t ii - n nr 10 tin h 29 4
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