v The Cure that Cures i
' Coughs, Q
, Colds, i
) Grippe, k
Whooping Cough. Asthma,
L Bronchitis and Incipient J
Consumption, Is ft
sf W
TVve German remedy
ArurvtAs. 25t50cAs
Stiy SDSDS EN SHIES!
J
J IT. I Wl n
in
o t
cmio System of luyba
: : If hotesale lJr:c ? Vt
) pef r. eni ft:iycurpurcli.;se'.:.
: anr! iMl nvcnaml pceury'.itc
aieri'.n, crpicy 2.(;0G clerks
t.M.-j'. '
isVi t in
3r;. y oiucs exclusively, and will retund
-t- i ;: if ciWj don't suit you.
tr (Mistral Oat; ior,uc-1.00C pages, IG.Cm
ilUlrjis. CO.COO Vjuol'ficnt-io:!s i.s 72
ants Co TH-lnt and mail. Wo will :enJ it to you
poi rocoipt of IS cents, to show your good faiih.
M0NT8GH..I.Y mm & GO.
MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST.
CHICAGO.
ILDDD POISON
n UrlnbtnU I ondaryorTer.
Bar lil.ooia l-OISON permanently
"urodlnl(to35dnys. Youcanbe treated tmS
jpji'i.i" ii en in? 1 1 1 nc i nuer film f.iintun
W'.v. Ifyoui refflrlocorneherewewlllcon.
kw tractto pny IsllRMd f areand botelbllla.ans
OSSaiMtll jrefall Incurs. If j.iu harotaken mer
cury. Iodide putuali, and still hnvn aches and
rains, SI ucous 1 'inches in mouth, Sore Throat,
'implra. Copper Colored Spots, I'lcer on
any partof Iho oodj, Hair or Kyehrowo falllnir
out. It Is this Secondary HLOOD POISON
guarantee to euro. Wo solicit the mom obsti
aate cases and chulleniro the world for a
lase wec;u)Dotcure. OTiis dheaae baa always
JSIUed thnaklll of the in jut eminent physi
cians. 500,06C cnpltui behind our SAcoW
Uonalanaruaty. Absolute nroofWi.t eul.lon
sppllcntM.n. Addrrna COOK KKUKDY CO
901 Musonlc Tetnplo, CUJCAKO. IMJm
Binder!
Out famoui
SlH Label llraai."
In rri anil tamiilea
r.u.1) April th. Writ
now ami we will vend
SBBSt when reaily: rrU-eHwUl
KSVjHBWi Veilcl"erl"ini'('hli'ai(o
WVJf ninaha or St. l-aul, aa
dclre,l. M0NT00MERY WARD 4 CO.. CHICAGO.
Aifflirburg
Aarble Works.
MARLE AND SCOTCH GRANITE
Honnments, HeistsoK anil
Cemetery Lot,
Enclosures.
OIJ Stones Cle.ined and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, j
J. A. JKNKIX8, Ag't.,
UrogHtfrove, Pn.
A BIG CLUB.
cut this out and ratal n to us with ki.oo ami
are'ii semi the followlnir, sostsve prepaid :
VERMONT FAItM fOITKNA', l YEAR
NKW VOKK WKfKI.Y TKIBl'NE 1 YEAR.
AMRRICAN POULTRY JOUHNAI. 1 YEAR.
THEOKNTLBWOMAN I YKMt.
MARION llAHI.AND'8 COOK I'OOK.
TEN NIQIIT8 IN A HAM ROOM,
all For Sl.oo. Remlar Cost $4.00.
This combination Mils a ramlly need. Tvfofarro
papers fur the inen The "ti,'iiiii'vo;ii.iu," uu
Ideal paper or the ladles N. Y. Weekly Tribune
lor all Marion narland'a cook B"k with sno
oases and 1,000 practical reolpes for the wllo,
uiiil the ImiiK, "Ti'ii il;!:I In a 11 ir Room," Hi"
greatest Temperance novel ol the age. A twe
sent stamp Man sampits ol papers and our
ereut clubbing list.
VcTHlOllt r3rni J311Fil3l w p0LaLsCHKEARRD'
litll Halo (It., WilMlMaTtON, v.
SEND US ONE DOLLAR oSM
mrw lKflO palUns Mch-.-ratlr kKNBKVOIK ('UAL AMI WOOD
rHK MHK, l, lr. iht c O.I'., nilhjrct to t-Ii.imilD.tl.. 11
rxnuinti it i
your frviglit
depot aUid If
found ptfrfect
y Mt1ifu't4ry
and tht prratMt
Mfp HA at.
(.All J I
PTVIT m w I
or hennl
r,puy-thu
VKMI.IIT
AiK3T ar
HIMIAL
SI3.00
WItlTF. FOR on HQ FREE
i i.t with tr
ilpp nr itj uO
STOVE CATALOGUE
an ! f rrltrht ehartren - Thin store Is siw No. H, oven Is
l(xl8ill, top ia i : v m , made from bet pig Iron, extra
l&nro fluee, Urmrr coren, heavy llnlntfa and rnti' ,
laryoovrn Ehelf, hearjr tln-llued oreu dnir, handrsome
MM I -plated ornamentations and trimtulniff, extra
larvr deep, (cenulneHUndlih ,rrolln llnnl respnutr, liand
simio tary ornamenU'd base. Uett eoal ttamrr mvt; and
at furnish FEU an extra wood firrate. making it a per
fect west bareer. Wg 1HHI A llMlw AJUITIK with
every store and fni&rnntee safe delivery to your rail
rad station. Your local dealtrwould charpe you i,i
for such a stove, the freight Is only about 11.00 for
each M miles, so ! jam at lesat llt.tKl. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dNC.) CHICAGO, ILL
' (Saan, BMkaak a Co. an IllnuHj rtlllbU.-Ultat.l
I Boat Cough Brrup. Tantea 0OOS. Caol
in time. N.ld Iit itrugnlntH.
mmmm sw m n nu.
ACCORDING TO THE LAW.
The word "stock' in a bequest of "all
my notes, bonds, stock and money on
band," ia held, in Capehart vs. Burma
(H. C), 4S L. K. A. 152, not to include
live stock, auch ai horses nnd mules, al
though the testator owned live stock,
but no stock securities, when he died,
nr when the will was written.
A statute prohibiting the deposit of
sawdust in the waters of a lake, or in
iributnries thereto, is held, in state vs.
i Urlffin (N. H.), 41 L. R. A. 177, to be a
proper exercise of the police power.
U'itli this cuae is a note on the statutory
protection of water used for aupplying
a municipality.
An notion npninat a city for a defec-
, I've and dangerous street, made so by
ii streot-rnilway track, Is held, in Schttef-
, rr va. Fond du Lac (Wis.). 42 L. R. A.
J87, to be not maintainable until all
i legal remedies have been exhausted
against the railway company in pisses-
sion of the track, us well as the owner
of the track.
The right to build dams to aid the
' llonting of logs is held, In Carlson vs.
St. Louis River Dam and Improvement
. ompany (Minn.), 41 L. R. A. 371. to Iks
subordinate to that of the riparian own
er to buve his land free from overflow
I beyond that caused by the natural con
dition of the stream. With this case is
' a note on the right to use a atream for
floating logs.
j A provision In u law creating a trust,
' authorizing beneficiaries to remove the
t trustee and appoint another without
the aid of the courts, for what they
, deem good and sufficient cause, Is up-
I held. In May vs. May (I). C. App.), 41 I
I R. A. 7l')7, although it is held that such
power must not be exercised wantonly,
capriciously or arbitrarily. The point
I keems to be quite unusual.
OF A PERSONAL CHARACTER.
The empress of Cblnn carries with
her 3,1)00 drosses when she travels.
These fill 000 boxes and are token care
of by 1,200 coolies,
Mr. Andrew Carnegie is said to have
fiven $s,00O,O00 of his fortune in pul-
r.c Libraries). lie started as a telegraph
messenger boy.
tien. Otis, the commander of our
forces in the Philippines, is said to be
a man of laconic speech, who rarely
utters, mora than one short sejiteuce
at a lima, but who manage to make
that sentence epigrammatic and full
of meaning.
This story is told of World's Fair
Commissioner l'eck during his recent
visit In Paris: "Like all Americans,
he was not to be put out by trifles. One
night an excited bellboy woke him up
by crying that his hotel was on fir.
'How near is it 7' he was asked. 'In
Uiis corridor, monsieur, at No. 15
'Well, this room's No. 40; call ma
again when the fire gets to 38.' "
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Lieut. Calkins, who navigated Ad
miral Dewey's flagship in the battle of
May 1, was recently in California,
where hundreds asked him to tell how
the greet commander looked and what
he said on that memorable day. lie
recalls no striking phrases or "immor
tal words," or anything unusual in tho
admiral's miuiner. "Always he im
presses me," snys the lieutenant, "aa
a man who knows, himself, knowa what
he ha to do and means to do it. Ife
was cool, alert, intense, and for the
most part silent." Arlists should iakn
note, of tho fact that throughout the
battle the admiral wore a white duck
uniform and u golf cap.
FROM OTHER LANDS.
King Oscar of Sweden nnd Norway
has received a petition sJgned by 36.V
000 citizens of Sweden, asking for an
extension of the suffrage.
It may not be generally known that
tho original idea of the Chinaman's
pigtail was that- it formed a convenient
handle by which one day he would bo
lifted up to paradise. This curious be
lief is still to be found among tho na
tives. There are about 34,000 people in
Samoa, only 400 of them foreigners, in
cluding 2rt Americans. Exports and
imports combined amount to only $570,
000 annually, and a large share of thta
goes to Australia. Evidently the
I'nited States does not earo much for
Samoa, outside of the excellent coal
ing hsrlior of Pago-Vugo.
German geogrnphers are usually
credited with the closest computation
of the worLd's population. Their latest
figures are 1,500,000,000, an addition of
20,000,000 in the past seven years. An
increase is found in nearly every part
of tho world. It is most rapid in civ
ilized countries, especially those that
lead in the use of labor-saving ma
chinery. Greenland's Eskimo popu
lation is growing, but the natives of
the 1'acitlc islands are dying out.
RELIGION AND PHILANTHROPY
The Catholic women of Cincinnati
recently formed a society to provide
trained nurses for the poor in their
own homes.
A new church senting250 personshas
recently been opened at Matjes river,
under the sihadow of the great Zwnrts
berg mountain, in South Africa,
A Itaptist union has been formed in
France. Eighteen of the twenty-five
churches have already joined the
union and the others are expected to
follow soon.
The late Pnroness de Stern be
queathed $300,000 to found a Jewish
convalescent home. In addition to this
she left $250,000 to be distributed
among Jewish charities at the discre
tion of her executors.
"A ministering children's home" has
been opened for children and their
mothers from the neighborhood of
Bennondsey and Kotherlithe, England,
the district formerly worked by the
author of the book "Ministering Chil
dren" Miss It L. Chailesrworth.
SHEAVES OP RHYME.
Vfh Sweetheart He lMvra IrftBST US
Jolly Is flxln' tor marry Jenny la llTla'
away.
An' the boys hstn't been back at ths ol'
home In many an' many a day.
An' somehow the spring's lost Its sweet
ness so' lonesome an' Ion falls tbs
snow.
An' nuthln' Is left but tbs plctur' or th
sweetbesrt I loved long sea
I never was one for coroplalnln' but some
thin' seems lost from life's skies.
An' often In sunshine It's rslnln' It's rain
In' eroun' my olViejres)
Fer here's whar t hi ts' arms was eroun' ms
an' here's whafr she smiled on ms so.
An' all that Is left Is ths plctur' of tbs
sweetheart I loved Ions; sgo.
The medder still feels the Isrk's shsddsr,
an' frequent I hear tbs birds sing-,
Jost as ef nuthln' had happened tsr all ths
red roses of spring!
Jest as they sung at her weddln. But how
kin the slngln' birds know
That nuthln' la left but the plctur' of ths
sweetheart 1 loved long sgof
Kuthln'T Thars Molly a-eoratn' an'
brlng-ln' a rose ter me. Well,
Life's story's toP over an' over, 'til nuthln'
Is new that we tell.
Her arms eroun' my neck, an' her blue
eyes In tears at my tskln' on bo
Kiss me, dear fer you're Jest like the plc
tur' of the sweetheart I loved long
a?o!
Frank 1 Stanton, In Ldles Homo Jour
nal.
Tneetlle Dam and Twenlle Dee.
j Rnys Tweedlc Dum to Tweedle Dee:
j "The day Is hot as hot can be."
Bays Tweedle Dee to Tweedle Dum:
j " 'TIs only very warm; come! comer"
"It rslns," says Dum. Says Desi "It
pours.
-It blows," says Dee, Bays Dum: "It
roars."
"The children scream," says Tweedle Dee.
"Say yell." sob Dum. "then right you'll
be."
Dum "goes to bed" and Dee "retires,"
Dum says "ho dies:" Dee, "he expires."
Dee says: "he slumbered;" Dum: "He
slooL"
Dum says: "He cried:" Dee says: "He
wept."
"That Is the ocean there," says Des.
Bsys Dum: "Tour psrdon, that's theses.
Like this the Tweedles through life go.
One saying "thus," the other, "so."
Which one Is right, or Dee or DumT
None can to a conclusion come.
The difference Is the odds, you see,
'Twlxt Tweedle Dum snd Tweedlo Des.
Youth's Companion.
To-Day.
There's a tlmo to wake snd a time to sleep,
A time to labor, a time to rest;
There's a time to give and a time to keep,
Bra the hands at last fold over the
breast,
And the form Is still on ths still whits
bed.
In the crowded street, by ths lonely
shore.
Make haste to lead where ths weary
tread
The good wo do must be done before
The stars are out and the night Is nigh.
Wherein ws narer may hush a sigh.
Bo roe day the hands so quick to caress
Will clasp esch other no mors; some night
Tbe brow that the brown locks lovs to
press
Will lift Us last In the war for right
The lips that offer sweet words of hope
To hearts o'erburdened will move for
sld from these for the loet who grope
Through the wind and rain, for their day
Is done.
We may wound or heal, we may scoff or
pray,
But that we would do must be done to-day.
Charles Eugene Banks, In CMcage In
ter Ocean.
Si nor- Love Is Goste.
Since love Is gone, will everything seem
dear
In dsy or night or season of the year.
The autumn twilight or the faint spring
dawn?
Will anything seem sweet alnoe love Is
gone 7
Slnco love Is gone, how shall I dare to go
Through old wood pathways that I used
to know,
Seeking In sholtered spots flower-fsoes
sweet
And talking to the brook beside my feet?
I
Love was the only theme we talked upon.
And will they know me now since lov Is
gone?
Tot, when I sought them in their solitudes
Of field, and hill, and overlapping woods,
They smiled at me In quits the asms old
way,
And listening close, I heard their voices
say:
"Two things are sacred, dear, 'twlxt us
snd thee,
And one is love and one Is memory."
Juliet V. Strauss, In Indianapolis Jour
nal. Fact Va. Fancy.
When last I strolled these wsys with
Orace
We chatted of a country place
And light expenses;
A cottage framed in (lower beds,
Yard trees of fir with close-cropped
heads
And rustic fences.
Then Love was ever to be king
And all tho days with songs should ring.
And we would sing them;
Or I might play the rustic squire
And read the classics by the fire
If luck would bring them
A market gardener keeps the eat.
And beets adorn the gardsn spat
So much for fancies!
Orace wedded some two years age
A millionaire she chanced to know
His circumstances!
Chicago Daily Record.
Only.
It was only a trill of sweet laughter
That rang through the quaint old room.
That echoed from each lowly rafter.
And banlshod the stillness and gloom.
But it won, from Its evil designing,
A heart that was sullen and wild.
And a life was redeemed from repining.
By the innocent luugh of a child.
It was only a kind word of greeting,
A welcoming word and a smile;
The Hps a sweet message repeating,
From a heart that was free from all
guile.
And one who was weary with sorrow.
Looked sp from her vigil of psln.
And, filled with new hope for the morrow.
Thanked Ood, and took courage again.
Anna E. Treat, In Oood Housekeeping.
Reciprocity.
Tbe little houso that is my heart
I robbed of treasure for his sske;
I had been glad with more to part.
And he, I'm sure, with more to take.
Ere I had time to miss my gold.
Love lightened at my door his load;
Tho little house can scarcely hold
The riches that he has bestowedl
Mary A. Mason. In Century.
The Old Love and the New.
In bygone days, when skies were blue
And earth was green, and so was I,
My heart leaped high at thought of you
And heaven oped when you were nigh.
Now earth Is brown and skies are gray.
And troubled winds disturb the sea.
And when my heart leaps high to-day
'TIs for your grandson on my knee.
-Chicago Daily News.
the TUfB and tee branches,
International ftunday School Lcsaon
(or Mar 7. lsno Teil. John lSi
1-11 Memory Veraea, O-tt.
(Specially Adapted from Pcloubct's Notes
GOLDEN TEXT. I am the vine, ye are
tbe branches John IBtli,
COMPARE John Itilt, Matt. 7:1-S0.
LIGHT FROM OTHER SCRIPTURES.
The Illustration of the Vine. lee. 5:1-7;
Jer. 2:21; Esek. 1? .10: Psa. SO:S-10; Hoa.
10:1: Matt. 21:33. The Tree and Its Fruit.
Matt. 7:16-30; Luke 12:8-9; Gal. 5:19-23.
TIME. Thursday eve. April C. A. D. SO.
the night before the crucifixion.
PLACE. An upper room In Jtrusalem
EXPLANATORY.
Tbe Suggestion. It is uncertain
where this chnptcr and 16 nnd 17 were
spoken. Chap. 14 closes with Christ's
words: "Arise, li t us go hence," nnd in
13:1 it is said thut they went forth. It
is probable that at the close of chap.
14 they nrose from the table nnd pre-
a retl to leave, but before they actually
went out of the room, and while stand
ing, the remainder of the discourse was
spoken. Others think that it was
spoken somewhere OH the way to Geth
semnni'. There was no need of any
thing outward to suggest the figure or
metaphor of the vine and its branches.
I. The True Vine Is Christ. Vs. 1,5.
L "I nm the true vine:" The genuine,
the Ideal, the perfect vine. As the vine
supports the br&nchee, and its life flows
through them all and is their life, so
Jesus is the sustaining power of the
Christian kingdom, nnd the source of
the life in nil His disciples.
II. The Owner la Ood. V. 1. "My Fa
ther Is the husbandman i" Not the
hired laborer, the vine-dresser, but the
owner of the vineyard, the original
planter, possessor, nnd cultivator of the
vine. O. W. Clark.
tlL The Branches Are True Chris
tians. Vs. 1, 5. "Every branch . . . !
yc arc the branches." A beautiful
theory hits been established In vegeto
ble physiology which Illustrates in a
most striking manner the nature of the
union between Christ and believers, nB
Symbolised by a vine and its branches.
This theory proceeds on the assumption 1
that all plants, without exception, are
strictlv annual. A tree, under whtch i
clasa the vine, of course, Is included, is (
generally supposed to be a siugle plant,
Uka a primrose, or a lily, only that it 1
does not fade In autumn, and Is pos
Seaaed of perennial growth. A tree Is
now found to be, not a single individ
ual, a single plant, but. on the contrary,
nn aggregate of individuals, a body cor
porate. The idea involved in a gen- ;
ealoglcnl tree is exactly that which
la involved in a natural tree; tho for
mer consisting of living and dead per- j
sons, as tne latter consists oi living
and dead plants. In Its full wealth of
summer foliage and vigor, a tree Is
literally a vegetable colony, propagat
ing its Individual plants vertically in
the air, Instead of spreading them out
horizontally over the earth's surface,
like herbaceous plants." Hugh Mao
mlllan. LL. D.. F. ft, 8. K.
IV. The Fruitless Branches. Vs. 2,
6. The branches cut off are first with
ered and' then burned. "Thorns will
generally burn immediately," but the
vine branch must first wither nnd grow
dry before it is gathered into fngots
and CAst into tbe fire. It is interesting
to note that, according to n Jewish
authority, the fruitless and withered
branches of the vine were not regarded
us fit wood for the sacred altar fires.
either to save fruit-bearing trees from
wanton destruction, or because "bear
ing no fruit, they were common and
unclean affairs, which might bo used
for any common fuel, but still might
form no part of the snered contribu
tion. Sunday School Times.
V. Pruning the Fruit-Bearing
Brnnches. Vs. 2. 3. "Every brnncb
that benretb fruit. He purgeth it:'
Cleanseth it. There is a curious play
of words in sound between the taking
awny (hairei) of the fruitless branch
and the purging (kathnirel) of the
fruitful branch. Cambridge rlible.
8. "Now ye are clean:" The snme
word as "purge" in V. 2. "Through the
word:" All Jesus' teaching and training
for three yenrs had been cleansing and
pruning the disciples. Imperfect as
they were, they were bearing good fruit
and were prepared to bring forth a
great deal more and a great deal bet
ter fruit, ns we sec in the Acts.
VI. The Fruit. The fruit is thofaith.
love and obedience referred to so often
In our last leetc?.. It includes all tbe
fruits of the Spirit love, joy, peace,
long-suffering, etc. (Oul. 5:22, 23.)
VII. Abiding in Christ the Means of
Bearing Fruit. V. 4. "Abide in Me,
and I in you:" How may we abide In
Him? (1) By faith; (2) by communion
with Him; (8) by doing His will; (4)
by doing all with right motives for
nis sake; (5) by loving Him; (6)by the
means of grace, the Word of God,
prayer, the Sabbath; (7) by letting His
word abide in us (v. 7), continuing in
the school of Christ.
VIII. Some Blessings That Come
from Abiding In Christ, and Hearing
Fruit. Vs. 7-11. First. V. 7. The an
swer to prayer. Second. V. 8. The
glory of God. Third. "So shall ye be
My disciples:" Learners in the school
of Christ, followers of His teaching,
enjoying His rewards. Fourth. The
branches arc the means through which
God bestows His choice fruits upon
men. The branches are the conductors
of God's life and blessing. Dr. A. Mac
kenzie. Fifth. V. 9. The love of
Christ. Sixth. V. 11. Fullness of joy.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION.
Vines are pruned because they aro of
value, and have greater possibilities
than they have realized.
All the discipline of life ia a pruning
of the exuberant growth of the will,
the feelings, the passions, the desires,
ail the motive forces of our natures.
We find nn illustration of the power
that flows from Christ to His children,
in the power of the natural forces of
growth. A squash was weighed at an
agricultural college, and it was found'
that the forces within lifted 3,000
pounds.
i Mercantile Appraisement.
The venders of Foreign ami Domestic Mcr
i rliandiae in Sny.ler (Jowly will take notieethat
tnay are appraiser ati.l classed by the unuer
aignedappraicea of mercantile and uther taxes
tor the year aa fullowa :
llnSSe. License. Class. Tax.
ADAMS TWP.
Middleao-arth Mnttern, gen. store
I A. U. Herman. -
IIKAVER TWP.
V. B. Wlney . lro..gen. store,
I A. II. Rowersox, "
W. M. Keller, confectionary,
W. II. Weaver.
II SI" CO
U 7 MJ
IS 10 ea
13 10 i
S S 00
S 5 (Ml
II ' l-
13 10 CO
1.1 III nn
14 7 .VI
14 7 0U
14 7 CO
ii lip
II Tin
ii rot
13 Hi Oil
11 III ro
13 p. or
13 10 till
14 7 0(1
14 7 (SI
14 7 OH
13 Id SO
, is in o
U 7 00
M T mi
13 10 00
14 7 (VI
13 10 00
II 7 0"
14 7 IKI
II 7 00
II 7 OS
14 7 ii
14 7 (11
ii 7 on
14 0 UO
n io oo
t.l io in.
13 in 111
II 7 no
14 7 Oil
s , iff
8 A 00
II 7 i"i
14 7 00
II 7 Wl
ia in no
II 7 0i
II 7 0"
II 7 Oi
M 7 "0
II OS
II 7 no
!4 7 Oil
H S 00
11 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 1
14 7 00
14 7 on
14 7 00
14 7 HO
14 7 00
15 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 (KJ
13 12 no
14 7 00
s .1 00
14 7 IK)
14 7 UO
14 7 (10
14 7 00
14 7 on
14 7 no
14 7 00
II 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 T (Id
II 12 SO
14 7 (0
II 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 (SI
14 7 00
s ft (Kl
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
II 7 00
II 7 00
13 10 00
II 7 Oi
14 7 00
J. P. Shirk, hardware
IS. J, York, general store,
UBAVFlt WKSTTWI'.
Middlcawnrtb Uleh, general atorc.
Mker Mlddleewarth, "
.Imnea II. Peter, " '
1 1 hoinaa Kohler, "
'J. It. Miellenlwrircr.
J. It Long,
I'KNTUK TWP,
1 1. K. Herman. SJSdSfg store,
stroiib a Plena, "
1 1'. M. 8liowera, " "
CHAPMAN TWP.
A II. Trnntinnn, general More.
lie... 8. Hlne.
i John ?. Itiiif., n
; W. B. Hine.
i Harriet hummel, "
! David Metsst, grain dealer,
FRANKLIN TWP.
W. II. Wlney, grain ami Deal,
','.' M '' 'eialnger. groin and.-onl
j David M etael. general store,
I S. liarlH'r Hiinonton, " "
: It. H, fuater,
ironklln Milling C. dealer in grain,
Charles Hover, general atore
( Uift ftBMttk,
JAOaTAON TWP.
L H. Hnmlg a Co., gei.eral atore,
11. M. Iarrk, ' '
A. II. Daubermnn, "
MIO9LB0BBRK TWP.
j A. ('. Smith, general Store,
: '. K Mniree, 11
j . O. rirlch,
Keagley H Voder, grain.
M1DDLIBDBO BOBO,
' W yiMenmyer, general atore,
W II. Heaver. "
Kunkle A Walter, " "
w l. Narssen, shoes.
Mfddlchuri: Drugstore, drugs
I. II. Bowersox, eoufeetinnary,
H. W. Foulk.
Sobooh Stahlnccker, stoves, etc.,
I). A. Kern, general dealer,
H, K. Walter, furniture,
PKNN TWP.
M. Mlllner. gcr.erol store,
I. 11. Rnmig,
Q, M. W Itnier, "
PERRY TWP,
Peter (inrmnn. get era store,
Henry liardtng, " "
Hroalua .t Minium, " "
II. A Kbright
M. Rothrock, drugs,
C. F. Hoyer, con feet irmery.
WFXT PF.RRY TWP.
E. sj.straiip. general store,
SKI IN80ROVE !loltt
J. K. Hums n ".erel store,
H, F 'tun r atoms,
A. N. Gsmls ling, general store,
W. A. Arbour "
A. D. Carey, grocery,
I. .1. lAllllu.rmiM n-
J, H. Utah, drugs,
(ico. V, Wsgenseller. drugs and eoal,
II. Oppruheimcr. clothing,
Kecly A Son, clothing,
H. Wela, general store,
Uco. H. Hendricks Son, liadnitre,
Bdward Taylor, restaurant,
II. K. Miller, grocery,
I. K. Iudcnalngcr,coal,
M.O.Snyder. "
A. B. Keck, alioea,
M. I Kreeger, grain,
M. S. Schro.Ver. shoes and hardware,
Jos. K. Sharf & Son,
II. Hnltzworth. general store,
W. I). Baker, bid des,
ll.Deabler, feed,
N. J. Livingston, furniture,
O. W. Meek, general store,
UNION TWP.
W. at" Hoyci. general store.
B. C. Williams.
Oeo. I. Flanders, "
C. W. Knights, "
N. T. Dundore,
A. S.Sechrlst,
Hogsr It Hingaman, grain,
J. U. Snyder, hardware nnd furniture,
WASHINGTON TWP.
Jerry Charles, general store,
B. F. Ilnrley,
B. F. Stronp, " "
W. p. Moyer.drugs,
Calvin Sliotzhcrger, confectionary,
Henry Sclinee, feed,
MONHOBTWP.
(i. M. (iross, general store,
K. li. Bottcnsteln, " "
S. .1. Strouh,
Oeo. J. Beboeh, grain,
SPRING TWP.
Spongier A' Haines, general store,
J, wVBpeeht, "
B, ;. k. s. Manbeetc, general store,
A. A. Uleh, general store,
E. n. Stelnlnger, " "
Total SS02.00
TakkNotick All persons who aro concern
ed in this appraisement that nn appeal will be
held at the Commissioners' oftlre, in the Court
House, in the lloro- of Middlebiirg, on Thurs
day, May SS, IW9 between the hours of 10 s. in,
and 3 p. in . when and where all who feel ag
grieved by their classification may attend If
they think proper. Vt M. M. HOYKH,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Rpduced Rates to Lancaster via Pennsyl
vania Railroad, Account Knights of
Golden Eagle Parade.
On account of the narade of the Knights of
the Golden Kairle at Lancnntcr, l'a.. May H, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company hna arronired
to sell excursion ticketa, from nil station on ita
line in the State nf l'ennaylcaiiia, to Lam aster,
and return, at rate of single fare for the round
triii, minimum rate twenty-live cents.
Ticketawill he sold on .May s and 9, good to
ral .HIM.. Ill , i , . II, . Tl
....... 11" 111.10, ,u, ,,111 llol OC '
valid for iawssge on the Pennsylvania Limited. I
Whooplnic nugb.
I bad a little boy wbo was nearly,
dead from an attack of whooping
DOUgh. My neighbors recommended j
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 1
did not think that any medicine
would help him, but after giving
him a few doses of that remedy I
noticed an improvement, and one
bottle cured him entirely. It in the
beBt cough medicine I ever had in
the house. J. L. Moore, South Bur
gettstowu, Pa. For Bale by all Urng
gitts. Reduced Rates to Harnsburg via Penn
sylvania Railroad, accont Unveiling
Hartrantt Monument.
On account of the unveiling of the Hartranft
Moiiunientat llarrisburg. l'a , May 12, the Penn
sylvania Kailrond Company has arranged ta
sell excursion tickets from all stations on its
line in the stute of Pennsylvania, to Harrisburg
snd return, at rate of single fare for the round
trip, minimum rate twenty-five cents. Tickets
will be sold on May 111, 11 and 111, and will be
good to return until May ti, inclusive, but will
not be valid for possnge on the Pennsylvania
Limited. i '.7 -t.
I havelbeen a sufierer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and
have used aH kinda of medicine for
it. At last I found one remedy that
nan been a auccesa as n cure, and
is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. Guishah,
Qaars Mills. For sale by all Druggists.
'
scorn
EMULSION
OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES
should always be kept in
the house for the fol
lowing reasons:.
FIRST Because, if any member
of the family has a hard cold, it
will cure it.
SECOND Because. If the chil
dren are delicate and sickly, it will
make them strong and well.
THIRD Because , if the father or
mother Is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated, it will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH Because it is the
standard remedy in all throai and
lung affections.
No household should be without it.
It can be taken in summer as well
as in winter.
VK. and li.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & UOWNE, Chemiau, New York.
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
C Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds. j
I J Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores. 1
R Boils A Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters,
fa Chapped Hands.
Eb Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
0 Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 15c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold by druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price
lit irnuim' sld. (., Ill a 1 is niuuasi., a.ir.
$5
PAY IP YOU'RE PLEASED 30 DAYS
AFTRK SHIPMENT; IF NOT, RETURN.
NO MONIiY WANTED IN ADVANCE.
WitneTery Quaker
Kitchen Canine t
we send. free, a
copy of "The Ev
ery- uay loos
I Book." containing
SIS pagca of the
moat practical re-
clpea ever com
piled, lubatanttally
bound la cloth.
The top of culil net
Is 17 Inches by. it
Inched lielclit. SO
raclien: ha two metal-bottom bins, one holding- 50 It.;
the ntlicr partltlniiri'. fur corn-meal, graham, angar, etc. ;
ana large drawer ; one bread board, which alldea Into
Inline Price, complete, only 18, on board cars In Cld--jhp.
with the i.,.ik luok free. Pay in SO days If you
And the Cabinet (lie linwt useful. labor-fiaTlnK piece iff
kitchen furniture you ever saw: If not entirely plcaaed,
return at our espeass, No deposit, no guaranty ro
iiulred from any rellab'c person. In ordering be auro
to say you're a reailer of this paper thla Is rery Import,
ant anil that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet Offer So.
8. Onler to-day ; or, send for Illustrated circular So. 8.
Ill Aklll VALLKY HFG. CO., 355 W. Darriui St., Chirwra.
P. 8.-Grnulne Quaker Valley furniture la never sold
throtiKli retailers always from factory to fireside at
wholesale prices, Don't accept a wurthlcae Imitation,
ft! QK BUYS k S3.50 SUIT
a, 000 (BLSSBATSU aaJTWaUBOl'T"lasMa
aaal aaSSaakla km, aasalar M.tO Saya' S-
n, aaM-rsai miu ' a. si. SO.
a new slit t BSS for any of these tolls
which don't art satisfactory wear.
Sand No Monev Cut this Ad. eas
stale aa af kay and aay whether larca or
-11 ..4hIIw,,.IIi.
nit br eioraaa. C O.D.. snbleet to examln.
atlon. Tou can examine It at rour express
office and If found perfectly aatlafaetory
and equal to aulu acid In your town for
aa. au. pay your e i preee atcn , ear ,,ee
alter arte. B,t0 aea eiareee eeerfea.
THKsfe KnES-PANT SUITS ere fee
bo lr. uitreafarace.aaaareriauaa
e..rre.re at SSiO. Sea's wltt double seat
and knees, latest litteljle a Illustrated,
enaila from a arjeelel weerel,(!ee. heerr
weiskt, ILL-wool Oakwell aaeeieieea, neat, handsome pas
tan, fine ana Unlaa. Clertaa Detent Interlining, pad
ding, ataytas and reinforcing, all k and line n eewing, Sea)
taller-aee tiraatkeat, a suit aay boy or parent would
be proud of. ros rsis CLOTS sasrLSS af keys' Retklag
(salts, oTsrcoaea or ulatara), for boys 4 To ID TlaBS,
mete fa, - Beek Be- SOC. contains fashion SUaka,
Up measure and full lnatroetlona bow to ordpr.
Bee', Sella aa Oiereaeaa eaeee is eeaee rraea St. SO ap.
Samples sent f rat ea application. all
SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. (Inc.). Chicago, IIL
tfeenetiilieiaCaaisltjiiikstty Hi SSaas)
fiUKE PERFECT MEN i
DO NOT DESPAIR t
Set Nat SafTer Longer: The
loya and ambitions of life can
be restored to yon. The very
worst oaaea of Nervous Debili
ty are absolutely cured by
lk:llFt-rt TABI.E11.
i lve prompt relief to Insomnia,
falling memory ana me wnsie
and drain of vital powera.lnenr
red by indiscretions orexcessea
or early years. Impart vigor
and iiotency to every function
'trace uu tin) system. Olve
Diooni w 1 no
area of young
eh -ekk and luatre to the
orold. one Vkt box renews.
vital energy;
: (wires :,L Sx.so a com
lete guano
top.1 euro or money refund
ed, (an lay
carried In vest pocket. Sold
nailed In plain wrapper on
every wlicreor
receiptor price
by THE PKUFBCTO CO., Carton Bid , Chlo
For sale ill MiddlelHirgli, Pa., by
Midillt'liiirfr Drug Co., inMt. Pleas
ant Mills by Henry Harding, and in
Penn's Creek by J. W. Sani'xscll.
$2.75 "ax nlH coT
a aaaMSS-f asl at a sb W . nsl bUsObT
Mai Ha Mam. Cut this ad. out
... ...... e. iulBikt avaael aialertal. a La La
number of tachM aroorid bo! at
eeeas ifiiTT over n. uum m
cloak ap under anna, and wa wUi
aend you tbU coat by eipreeB.C.0.
.D-. aasjeet ueseasleeUeal kxamlBS
rand try It on al roar nearest e
r pre,, ooce uu ss rniuw
as represented and tbe moat won.
derful valaa Too aver saw or beard
llTeaalale.lefertO.Uiieitra
ITdoKl. breaatad. Sagar valvM
col&V. fancy plaid lining, waterproof
3 atra?p?d and cemented seanuL
ial table t orboth rata er ai.resst.and
Lua or aay other bouta. r.r frea
Ljm mm cietk kWffiee 01 sin e
anSTar
UH 1 B
U li (Takes KHctaea B
ti Work Easy. Q
9
11
LeTT 1
ww sea