'4 . ejf MOTHER'S CHICKEN PIE. Our folks bars Jest cleaned up 4 chicken Pie. An' nommynated me to ten the tale. Well, first we ketcbed a hen that hed her eye On aettln' when hor en desires got tale; Of course, we didn't do a thing to her. But chop her head oft she was butter fat. Bat sorter aged. If you judge her spur. But chicken pie, sei I, will settle that. Tbey cut her up from wing way down to heart. The wssmen folks tbey soaked her over night. And then they foiled bar till she fell apart. An' so'st the flavor would come out Jest right. They biled an onion an' a lemon, too, Klgbt with that chlcksa then the chll drn gnawed The bones to start our appytMe antw. Ma lined the dish with pie crust, then ah drawed A cup of cream, an' beat n egg up white. With two big spoons of flour tbey laid the meat Inside the dish It made a hungry sight Then mixed egg, cream and flour and soup complete An' poured It In then put a crust on. top, An baked It till the smell Jest seemed to All The kitchen but I guess I'll have to stop; My mouth's a-waterla' so my tongue stands still. -Rural New Yorker. REMEDY FOR GAPES. It la Always Effective) and Can Do Applied Without Danger to tha Youna-est Ulrds. There are several remedies for pipes, but the difficulty Is that some times the chicks must be handled. The difficulty occurs mostly on farms upon which fowls have been kept for years. It is caused by a collection of small, threadlike worms in the windpipe of the chicken. To kill these worms and not injure the chicken Is laborious. Take a glass tube with a small rubber bulb (which apothecaries sell for a "medicine-dropper"), half fill It with camphorated oil, and inserting the tip in the windpipe, discharge the oil. A small oil can used for sewing machines may serve in place of the medicine- dropper. Operate as follows: Place the chicken back down between your knees and hold it gently; open the bill and draw the tongue. Seize the lower man dible and tongue thus drawn out be tween the forefinger and thumbnail of the left band. This will bring Into view 'the opening Into the windpipe at the base of the tongue, into which gently insert the tube and discharge the oil. using about one drop. Close the bill I and hold the head still for a few sec onds. Then let the chicken go, and It will cough, spattering some of the oil I oat, but enough remains to destroy tha worms, and they will be coughed up and swallowed. The gapes continue for oe time after the treatment, but the y will be effectual in every case I if properly applied, and it may be read- I ily repeated, if considered worth while. las often as necessary. After a little practice it is very easily applied and al ways succeeds. A breadcrumb upon which is one or two drops of a mixture of camphorated oil and oil of turpen tine forced down the throat is some- I times effect tin!, but It does not always I reach the windpipe. Pulling out the worms with the strip of a feather is Ipainful to the chick. Farm and Pire- Iside. SITTING-HEN COOLER. A IH'vlor That Has Worked Like Charm Wherever It Has Bets Given a Trial. When the "good will" of a sitting hen lis not wanted, she most generally be- I comes a nuisance, Hence the reason why sitting hens receive so much abuse 1st the hands of their owners when at tempts are made to "break up" the sti lting fever. If rightly handled, the BITTINO HEN COOLER. rhot test" hen may be induced In a few days to go to scratching and give up all dea of sitting, without being cruel to per, either. Get a grocery box, or some- aing similar, and convert it Into the 'air shown In cut. It has no bottom, put one end has a sloping top to throw PIT rain and also to protect the hen from be sun. The remainder of the top Is overed with slat. The two holea at he side give the hen, or hens, access to fishes of water and food, which, by the 'ay, should be light and small in quan- fty, to reduce "biddy's" condition. ts are about the best substitute for t bread" when refractory hens thus ve to be placed on "dungeon diet." ffeu o. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer. The Valne of Warmth. Hoth adults and chicks love warmth. be hens will select the sunny spots, specially if protected against the '"ids on damp or cold days, while ten on the warmest days of July the nicks will nestle under the hen. Should I heavy shower suddenly come up, and Fe chicks appear dead, place them near Move, or in an oven of moderate heat. notice how quickly the apparently chick will come to life again, is the great life-giving element. ould disease of any kind appear al- provlde a dry and warm place. ere is no remedy for roup that equals atn, net that warmth will cure It, warmth invigorates the fowl and bles It to withstand the ordeal. Gardening. DANIEL IN BABYLON. latcraatlonal Bandar School Lcaaoa gee Jatls- , 18SSJ Test, Daniel tiH-Sl Mesaory Verses IT -20. Specially Adspted from Pclouhet's Notes.) GOLDEN TEXT. Daniel purposed In his heart that hs would not detlle himself. -Dan. I X THIS lesson may be used ss a temperance lesson. READ the whole ehapter. PLACE IN BIBLE 1U6TOKY.-2 Kings M:M; I Chron. 16:1-7. TIME. H. C. 605-1 The beginning of the 70-years' captivity. PLACE. Babylon, on the Euphrates, DO miles east of Jerusalem. Rulers. Jeholaklm, king of Judah: Neb uchadrezzar, af Babylon. PROPHETS. Jeremiah and Habakauk at Jerusalem st the time Dsnlol was car ried captive, and later on Eseklel amonir the captives In Babylonia, and Obadlah In Judah, were contemporaries of Daniel. Daniel. At this time 14 years old, borl at Jerusalem of noble parentage, carried captive to Babylon, where he lived all the 70 years' captivity. A great statesman, a learned scientific man, a true prophet of the noblest character, he lived at leas', till H. C. 6M. and died at the ago of a or more. EXPLANATOKY. I. The Tempted. In our last lesson we were looking upon Israel during the yenrs before its final captivity, U. V. 721'. To-day we pass over more than n century of time, .-fnd Into the klnplom of Judah, and look upon that nation nt the beginning of its captivity, which came upon it for the same sins that ruined the northern kingdom. Among the f rst captives were Daniel anil three companions, who were afterwards cast Into the fiery furnace and escaped un harmed. II. The Temptation. V. 8. Whut was the wrong in eating the king's food? (1) The dietary might comprise arti cles of food, such as the flesh of swine, hares, etc., which the inw interdicted to the Israelites (Lev. 2). (2) The ilcsli may not have been perfectly cleansed trom blood, and hence forbidden by the Jewish law (Dent. 12:23-C5). Jews, even nt tills day, have their owu butchers, nr.d reg:ird as unclean the meat pre pared in the ordinary way. (3) The uni versal custom among the heathen of consecrating a portion of each meal by offering a portion of it to their idols, nnd pouring out libations of wine iu their honor. () The luxurious diet pro vided by the king would corrupt tho body and diminish the vigor of the mind. .Nor with the wine. He bad probably seen ita effects on others, and the bad company and danger into which It ted. Probably these were far worse at Habylon than In Palestine. III. How the Victory Over Tempta tion Was Gained. Vs. 8-15. First, lie "purposed In his hesrtt " They came to a decision. Second. They had an early religious training, as was common among the beat Jews. Third. Their midden departure from home, to be thrown upon their own re sources, probably helped them to take a decided stand for their religion and their God. Fourth. They used wise means. "He requested the prince of the eunuchs." Fifth. The Divine favor was with him. V. 0. "Now God had brought Daniel in to favor and tender love." Sixth. Dy proving the value of his course. V. 12. "tllve us pulse to eat:" Leguminous plants or their seed, as beans, peas, etc. V. 15. "At the end of ten days," etc., as short a time as would suffice for a thorough test. The result was all that was claimed. IV. The Crown of Victory. Vs. 10-21. There were several jewels In this crown. First Jewel. The best physical con !i tion; bodily health, strength, beauty, energy; fitting the body for Its best work and Its highest joys. Second Jewel. The finest mental powers and highest culture. V. 17. Third Jewel. The victory over temp tation improved, strengthened and en nobled the character. Fourth Jewel. High position, like a city set upon a hill, whence they could exert the widest Influence, Vs. 18-20. "And in art matters of wisdom and un derstanding: " In everything which re quired peculiar wisdom to understand and to explain. "He found them ten times better:" Better counselors, bet ter informed. Barnes. "Than all the magicians and astrologers:'' The ma gicians were the learned class, the scribes the priestly class. "The astrol ogers," "rensoners from the stars," were the scientific men, versed in magic and occult science. . Fifth Jewel. A long life of eminent service. V. SI. "Daniel continued even unto the first year of King Cyrus," 11. C. 534, when Cyrus, having conquered Babylon, issued his edict for the re building of the temple. Daniel had thus about 70 years of public ssrvioe. TEMPERANCE APPLICATION. Strong- drink la one of the most pow erful and most visible of temptations; but temptation appeals to every bodily appetite and every wrong feeling of the mind. "Whut shall rule? What shall be king and sit on the throne of my heart?" Shall passion and appetite con trol my nature, subdue my conscience, guide my life and decide my future? Or shall conscience, and reason, and love to Ood and man control my body, and govern my whole lower nature? What rules' the soul decides its quality and its destiny. The only way to be safe against the temptation to strong drink is to subdue all the bodily appetites, and make God our king and His love our life. Plats ausd Thlallea. Love only can buy lore. Truth Is moral dynamite. The Bible is for our transformation i all other hooka for information. Ood may be worshiped at tho bench as truly as at the altar. The Interest of the world in Christ la apt to be that of Herod or of Judas. So great Is the least man, that noth ing less than God will ever satisfy him. Men may be born with fortunes ready made, but character they have to eehievw-Bam's Bora. THE LEGAL VIEW In determining whether or not a per son is s habitual criminal under a stat ute making him such after two former imprisonments for felony it is held, in state vs. Martin (Ohio), 43 L. It. A. 91, that Imprisonment terminated by un conditional pardon cannot be counted. The damages which a liorist may re cover for injury to plants by escaping gas are held, in Dow s. Witmipesaukee lias and Electric company (N. II.), 4'.' I U. A. ,1tS9, not to Include any injury to hiR business reputation on account of sales of damaped plants, as thai is con jectural and too remote to be allowable, Describing laud as "lying on the south side" of a nonnavigable river, which is also named as a boundary, is held, in Ilanlon vs. Hobaon (Col.), 4'J L. Ii. A. 508, to convey land lo the cen ter of tlic river. The question of the effect of bounding a grant on river or tide water is discussed, with B careful uiialysis of t lie decisions, in a note to this ease. The serious oonfllot of authority on the duty of land owners to keep prem i Ihcs safe is considered In Khz vs. Wheel , Ing (W. Vo.). 43 L. U. A. 148, In which It is held that there is no such duty to wards trespassers even if they are otlll- dren, nnd that negligence to create a ; right of action in their favor must be so gross ns to amount to a wanton in jury. The first attempt to subject life in surance policies to taxation was defeat ed in state board of tax commissioners vs. Holltday (Ind.), 4 L 1L A. mm, when' paid-up or nonforfeitable nnd partly paid-up life Insurance policies were as sessed, but the court held that the ex isting statutes, though providing for the taxation of nil property not ex pressly exempted, did not provide any 1 special regulations for the valuation of I tliis peculiar kind of property. NOTES OF INTEREST. Then' urc 0,000 cells In B square foot of honeycomb. The greatest variation of the ther mometer in the United States lias been noted at Fort Bufbrd, N. 1). In 1SH3 tha mercury rose to 107; in IsSS it fell to 4'.' below zero. This is a variation of M degrees. A 12-inch shell fired from one of the American battleships during the block ade of Santiago, exploded recent!,! wtiile being bandied at Santiago, de molishing a building and killing three persons. Hawks haw lecn seen to follow in the wake of n moving railway train, to swoop down on small birds that were suddenly disturlied nnd frightened by the noise and therefore for the mo ment were off their guard. Every quart of milk yields about an ounce of batter. The proportion of cream to milk from the average cow ranges from one-twentieth to one tenth; but In the case of the famous Alderncy sows it averages from tlim' to four-tenths. A (iermnii doctor has discovered how to fool n leech. When the nnlmol has filled Itself with blood, the doctor makes an Incision in its side and per mits the blood to run out. The lceeh continues to suck, and does double work, perhaps, wondering at its great increase of appetite. An organized effort- Is being made to stamp out consumption in (iermauy by scientific methods of treatment. Al ready SO sanatoria for patients have tiecii opened, nnd others are to be pro vided. A congress is to Ik- held in Ber lin for the purpose of making the war against consumption a national move ment throughout the (iermaii empire. APHORISMS The greatest remedy for anger is de lay. Sencoa. Kindness out of season destroys au thority. Saudi. Avarice la the vice of declining years. George Bancroft, Curiosity is one of the forms of femi nine bravery. Victor Hugo. Behavior is a mirror in which every one displays his Image. Ooetha, The last pleasure In life is the sense of discharging our duty. Huzlitt. They that will not be counseled can not be helped. Benjamin Franklin. If a man is worth knowing at all he Is worth knowing well. Alexander Smith. Life is not so short, but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Emerson. Fine sense and exalted sense arc not half so useful as common sense. Al exander Pope. lie is rich or poor according to what he is, not according to whut he has. Ilenry Ward Beecher. lie that overvalues himself will un dervalue others, and he that underval ues others will oppress them. John son. Adversity Is sometimes hard upon a man; but for one man who can stand prosperity there arc a hundred that will stand adversity. Corlylc. No man Is the wiser for his learning. It may administer matter to work in, or objects to work upon; but wit nnd wisdom are born with a man. John Sel den. HINTS FOR K0DAKERS The cheapest camera is often expen sive. Don't try to force conditions. Wait till the sun shines if sunshine is needed. Don't be satisfied with poor results. Take good pictures or learn the reason why. Don't apologize for defect In your pictures. Produce some that are all right. Don't go scurrying from one kind of plate, paper, developer, toner or fixer without giving any of them a good ehance to prove their good or bad quali ties. First try them thoroughly and in telligently. Hold faet to the rood. Drink in Wall Street. Do Wall street men drink? Is a ques tion frequently asked, and the answer is "Yes," says a New York exchange, from the biggest man In the street to the smallest speculator. Many of the more noted bankers and brokers never touch a drop until after business hours, but there arc men of great consequence In the whirlpool of speculation who cannot decide which way the cat is : going to jump unless they have gazed into the bottom of several glasses that had been filled with "a little of the same." And there arc many who hnv not the courage to invest unless "jagged." There are numerous in stances where men have won fortune by tuking a drink, and, on the other hand, that same drink lias cost not only fortunes, but reputations. A handsome majority of Wall street men drink, l'ew drink to excess. Those who never touch n drop "ro the conservatives. The bold, fearless operators are half drunk nil the time. Snreesaf tit. Hiram How's your boy Zekc gittir.' along down in Noo York? Biles) Wal, I hain't heard from him In a long time, but I rut lie's pone 1 into the noospnper business, eoz I rea l j in the paper that he wuz corespondent In a big lawsuit down there. Town Topics. The Same Thlaa. Leon I want to get u private mes sage to Denldick about our stag rneket to-morrow night. I'll just drop him s letter marking it "Personal and l'ri- 1 vate." I Perkins Why don't you address it tc Mrs. Denidlck nnd be done with it? N. Y. Eveuitur Journal LEGAL ADVERTISING VD.UlNlMTttATRIX NOTICE. Lai fern nf Administration in the es ! nt Sural) uViwersnx, Isie of Mldnlehitrg, sji.'.iHr o. r ''.!., having been grant 'i la the iihafrftlffnetl, nil persons knowUis i liitOMltrti liirteitsurl toMiihl rststp re reniteaiea re SisEe IniniiNitiiiu nuymoiit, wklletliase hAVIng i ,un mtiij pretest lasts auiy authenticated t Hie us'lrfStiflH-ri. MK-i. IDA v MOVER, VI mi, Administratrix. 4 UMIN'ISTUATOU'8 NOTICE. Lr- i r n Adiiillilst rut loo I 11 I h f null ul Koplilii 1 1 anat I f itf franklin t sp , -int ier riu. i , i .. nee ii, nvins "sen gninitii Mi-Hi, uiiit rn'stieil, Mi jM-ni-n- klu-Wlns tl.eu.- -iiv- ln,lftitsl I- .mil tei j, 1 1- .nt- reiinstUd In I 'ittiki uMiiit-iiMu- pa.vinsst, wlille tties lislns Id late "III pnwent tlietii ituly seihetiiltaio-j H I 'l IIIIlK l-l-J ' M R. I'. HOFFMsM. AliirnVrnt(r. ! Mn) n, is. laxiouvuie, Ph. ADMIN1STUATOKN' NOTICE Ut ters of Administration In the . -niaie ni snmiu-i . nailer laiem r rsnsiln iwp , 1 si, viler county, I'ii , Uee'd, having been granted in i ur- iinuemiKi p i, an permm knowing tiiem I selves '.ndet'leil to astd estate are ret-uesled to make tmmt'iUatu puyincnt, while those having I clnlnm will pri'wnttheiu duly authenticated to l he UUUI-rslKlllll. I M 1 11 V Of W I 1 1 I -w IIKNRY II WALTKK. OKOBUBW, WALTKK Jacob (illbert, Att'y. Adm'rs. June IS, inw. AUKNT8 WANTED- Knit "1 UK L1KK AND i ArnieveiiK-nin or Aumirai uswsy." IBS worm s g regies! naval hero. Ily Murnl Haltcad. the I life long fin ml inn! Nilinire- of the nation'-! ulol lliKK'"t 'on! hi'nt i link over fth) paKCM, slOiBehse nearly HO PSRSf half-tone lilunlra tions. Only II .'.ii Knofttioue demand. IIIk i i m i i intfisi i un. ( iulit fn-e. rhancr of n lifi-tliniv i rite qnleb, The Dominion CoeipsMr. :inl door Gaston Hldg., Ohloago, .vzvini. A t'ure for Serious llfHtlnrhes. Korelirhi years I snftVrcdlroin rnstlpiitlon and severe headache, the lienlaehe usually lusting three nays at a nine, lleailai.iie powilers rellev pa tnc temporarily, but left ton had an effect, since 1 lieyran taking Celery King I have irestlv i improve,! In in ..mi seldom or never have head- i Bene, have gai i in flesh, nini feel decidedly I well -Mas, B, s. Hatch, Temple, . ii. celery i Kins (ortbe Nerves, Liver and Kidneys is suiii In BOO, and H0 packages l w. II. Herman. Trmeillli ; Mlddleswnrlb A lls.li. JfcClurc; II A. Wirlgjit, Aline. AOBNTH WANTbD FOR "THE LIFR and Achievements of Adm'rsl Dswey," tin- world's greatest naval hero. Ily Mnrnt HsInteAil. the Ii fi-long friend Ami ailmirer of I he nation'! idol mawesi nnd hei t hook, over imgeM, Hxlt) Inchest nearly IM payee half-tone illuHtratloim. Only SI, I'.normoiiH ilenifitiil. Hig tumml Nioim. Outfit fre. Cbsncs of lifetime. Write liiielc. The. Iloininion Company, Did lloor Cax tun Hldg., Chicago. MB-lct, A SUMMER SAIL in ladies' shoes is a pleasant voyage afoot, For the pleas ure it gives, there's no sail like our sale. Crowds are enjoying it, and securing the prettiest, coolest and best fit ting Summer shoes now man ufactured, at prices which buyeis iind it a pleasure to pay. oi house or street wear, pleasure or every-day practical purposes, walking, riding, or driving, we supply the ideal shoes demanded by fashion and the dictates of individual taste. Ladies, whoever claims your hands, by all means surrender your feet to these shoes. G. H. GIBSON. SoiuY1 Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, Local applicstions may furnish tem porary relief, but to CURE the disesse it is necesssry to trest it through the blood. Locomotor Ataxia is a .lisease of the nerves. The one successful method of treat inert is by a remedy that will restore nutrition to the nerves. Suv.li a remedy is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People These pills are a specific in cases of Rheumstism, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, and other diseases of the blood end nerves, because they supply the neceiaary elements to build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. It is in this wsy that the pills effect so many cures in discsies of spparently widely different character. Frnnlt Lotlfi who live near I.en- non, Mica., say i s '! waaarst tkii with a pain in my back. The phy sician pronounced my ease muscu lar rheumatism, acourupaaisd by lumiiaito. My disease gradually ha eaine worse until I thought deutli would tie welcome release "I whs IliiHliv Induced to try Pr. Williams' Pink rills for Pals rw fle. Before the Ural box used roulil get about the lionae, and nt ter Using live hoxr WSS entirely cured. Since that time I hava felt no return of the rheumatic pains. Am confident thai I r . Williams' I'luk Tills saved my life, KltANK l.nno. Sworn to before me at VeolCCi Mich., this 1-Mh ilav of April, MM, Q, 11. QoLMMITM,ll4Sf uin Vnea I The full nsmt is on tsch pscksgs. Bold by all dructt'ts, or tent post;vnitl by Dr. Williams Mtditlnc Co., Sihcncctady, N.Y. frlce SSS, per bo 6 boxs,$i.5o. FIRE. LIFE AND - tiZmi- : I XSU RANC K. b - tw SNYDEK'S OLD, AND RELIAP'LII Gen'l Insurance Agency, SELDSGRQVE, SNYDER C0TO1Y, PA- Sut'ceHfor to the laic V UHhiii Ii. Snyder. Tho I'm -Execlii i ei- tf Itflinble Iimurauo i r-i n i;iil in ill.' follow db lint of SlMidHrtl ('(ini iini H. fruui ibicli In u.t.ki u tcltrftiou, Nont Better Hie W in!, over, sjsMK, MK1ATIOM, lasKra, FIKE Boyai, Liverpcol, Eiik. (iodudinir furciVi hkpi-Ik) i4o,0xi,000.W Hartford, t Hartford, Conn., (oltloat Aiui iicnii Co.) H,fH.r,7H5.V! PliOBuii, Hartford, Conn. .i.SSS.OM.ffl OmtiiifiilMl, New York, T"4 908 72 Qarinaii Auicricnii, New York, ..M,tmn.Kf! LIFE Mutual Life Inn. Co. New Yark, ?.'tM.''afi,988,(K) ACCIDENT Einplnvr-rb' Liability Ahmhhih c Ctrp mtii.t), Accident, Inn. Co. StibHcnliml Capital of 8t70,000.(KI Fire, Life ami Aooideot rinkH accepted tit the IhwchI puibiblt) rale, jus tified by n ntrict reKnril to iiintunl Hiifuly. All just cliiiins promptly anil satisfactorily Adjusted. Infurinution in rein t ion in nil clssseh of Insur ance protnptlv furnished ELMER W. SNYDER, Ast., Teleplnu"' No. X2. Office on Corner Watoi Ac Pine Sts, Selinsarovn, I'a Nearly FiuT-lill Years ripened by the experiences of over half a century. It has lived ou its merits, and on the cord.al support of progressive American. , , . , ., It is the "New York Weekly Tribune," acknowledged the country over as the leading Nationol Family Newspaper. Recognizing its valne to those wLo desire all the news of he State and Nation, the publisher of THE POST, (your own favorite home pa per), has entered into an alliance with "Tne New York Weekly Tribune" which enables him to furnish both papers at the trilling sum of 1.3fi P year. ... Every farmer and every villages owes to nimseu, iu ... , wsu,, to the community in which he lives a cordial support of his local news paper as it words constantly and untiringly for his interests iu every . . ... .! ..nil ... ..,.. .xw.A I, .,..,.,. vi if Ills llriL'hllor- wao onngs to uis uome an iii nw auu U,,,.U..B- -- hood, tho doings of his friend", the condition and prospects for different lmm markets, and. in fact, is u weekly visitor which VI im. 'i n i au -.. t should be found in every wide-awake, ..... .... ...... i Jnst ttunk ol it I uoin tnese papers ior oui.v .-i. Send all subscriptions to "THE POST." Middleburg, Pa. RemeffiDer Deed SEL1NSGR0VE MARBLE-YARD M. L. MILLER, - - Prop'r I keep constantly on band and man facture to order all kinds of Marble and Q.-am e Moulds AM fieaisies! Old Stones Cleaned and Bepaired- LOW PRCB I LOW PRICES I have one of the best Marble Cut ters in the State and consequently turn out good work. H9Come and see my work fc prlce. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask a continuance of same, M. L. MILLER Edwin U. Tripp, Postmaster or Mlddlefleld Centre, n.y , id: "i w as attacked hy w hut I lenrned was locomotor atai la Twoskllllul doctors did everything they eould lor ins. 1 hecame worse, eould Dot move even ahoutttie room. I did not expect to ll very lung o'rhe turning point a news paper arllele. It told tiou a man, who had sintered as 1. had been enred hy Ir. Williams' Pink Tills for Tale People. 1 took two tunes of the pills; then four more hoxes. My gain was steady! my return to Imulth was a souneof Mil) gnttl ii. mil. in In all 1 look eighteen tun as of the pills hvtore 1 was entirety wall. I owe my core entirely lo Dr. Williams' Pink Tills fur l'nlu People." hulwerlhed nnd sworn to before me. Mom n Hi nm. Notary Puerto. It's a lonp life, but ilevction lo the true iuterectH nnd prosperity of the American People bos won for it Dew friei ds us ''the jshis rolled by iiuil the orinioRl membeis of itr- fam ily piiKHed to their reward, aud these admirers are loyol aud ht adfast to day, with faith in ita teachings, and confidence in the ibformation which it bi'iuH to their homes uml lire sideH. As a natural consequence it en joys in its old s.'c all the vitality and vigor of its youth, strengthened nnd ... ... , -, , " - progressive fomily. m l. Ji, or. veterinary sUrceoN. (ELINSGROVE. PA. All proffwilonul liiislncHS I'.itruHieil to my core will receive iirouipt hud can ml StteatiOO. clr. free. PolSTB Co., VI Oak lllk., BostOB. MEDICAL WORK FOR HEN. FREE SIMO NO MOMIV. Mr as risl rlsntlSs work trsatla on srsrr wiknsi sod l Itm pe ealtar to asso Is last f rom thsprsss. pistl msa. aa matter what hlsoocaimtirn or rulaD Inula, will Sad this wort osllkn nflliingsiiir pabllsbed. Il Is ol fltal laterest totbonmrrli-d or uomirrlnd. to Ike health? sad .irons or lo the weak sad bfokea-down. VFhtlsthseJttion Issti 1 will ssnd eessr eeeerUt eeeHS Is a sMta !" . se. SSS SfeeelS. In tTtrrmnn aajs ' fat M J bis edlttea U limited sad those deslrlna a SSBB most write premptlr. Address B M Koss, M. DC Pes WEBS aeeawmsas O. in Clark St.. N. E. Cot Meaioe. OUcsse. Illlaois. mUlif mar -s. in bsione iu, u CO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers