A Cure for Constipation.
I have lin troubled with constipation for
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Ibis after trying many other Diedldnefl thai
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Celcrv King cures Constipation und all dis
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BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO
1
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Our General. Catalogue 1.000 pages, 16,000
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MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST.
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ny part of tliubudy, 11 air or Evebroi
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out
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louii rui
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we ruaran tee to car. W solicit the must obati-
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t a soli
are t
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state caaea and chaUen
the world lor a
ease we cannot cure.
wwucannmciirt, Tnil OKue Uji ilian
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VermoDtFaraJoDrnaI,wpoBuscHVRR0'
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Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics net directly upon the disease,
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so, crass. raicxs.
t Feren. Conteatlona, Inlammatlona. .93
J- W o run, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . ,!I9
3- Ter(hln(,Collo,Crylog,WaksfulDSM .33
4- Dlarrhea, of Children or Adults 93
-Coast. Colds, Bronchitis S3
H-rurolla, Toothache, Faceacbe 33
9- Head a .-he . 8lck Headache, Vertigo. . .33
10-Dvsprpsla,Indlrestlon,WeakStomach.3S
1 l-uppreaard or Painful Periods 33
13-Whlles. Too Profuse Periods 33
13-Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 33
1 l-Nnlt llheum.Eryslpelai.Eruptlona.. .33
IS-Rheumallam, Rhenmatlc Pains 33
ISMslsrla, Chills, Fevsr and Ague 33
19-Calarrh, lnfluensa. Cold In tbe Bead .33
30 Whooplni-Cough 33
37-Kldney Dlaenaea 33
3H-Merous Debility 1.00
30 -I rlnury Weakness, Wetting Bed... .33
T-Urlp. Hay Fever 33
Dr. Humphrey' Manual of sit Diseases at your
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Sold hy drugslsta. or ent on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Bed. Co., Cor. WlUlam 4 John SUk,
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II
11
A thus srectne in all
INFLAMMATIONS
Old Rcres, Wounds, hsisisttam. Hcuraigla
( olds." A OUR! CURE Grip.
A ror mi PAH inside or oat.
Byasalars. Ve-ala. by saaU ajaJradonJajrr
OK
THE SEED.
-Only a tittle seed." we
A liny tuiiiaf
(floating along Its airy way
On silken wing.
And yet that little tufted bail
So frail to aeo
Hides safely from the sight of all
A mystery
A mystery of life and bloom ,
Is thero congealed
An unborn beauty and perfume
To b revealed.
Within that germ so small and brown
Are Joys of May,
When melody, llko rain, drips down
O'er each glad day.
A hundred beauties yet unborn
Are In ite slieath
That wait to chnrni the skies of morn
With perfumed breath.
Within a seed that airily
Floats to and fro
Perhaps may be a. giant tree
In embryo.
Urged onward by tho restless wind
That little seed
A resting place at last shall find
In wood or mead.
Some day, ah, what a mystery
Shall greet the sight
A tall and graceful furest tree
Proud In Its might.
Can It be that so small a thing
So much could yield 7
Only a seed that spread lis wing
O'er hill or Held.
The humblest things In nature's land
Ofttlmea contain
What seers have tried to understand,
Ilut all in vain,
Tho florets of one meadow flower
The power may hold
To sow a field In idle hour
With summer's gold.
A Bweet wild rosebud by the stream
Some meaning wears
As great, perhaps, us brightly gleam
From starry spheres.
Upon those worlds we look with awe.
And fail to heed
As great a power as stellar law
Ides in a seed.
In nature, things both high and low.
The oak or reed.
Must In a meek obeisance bow
Unto the seed
O wondrous mystery the cause
To human mind,
Producing by unchanging laws
Its own In kind.
Plant rosea and to sterna will crtrvgj
A orlmson glow;
Plant lilies and to life will spring
A gleam like snow.
Nature's most potent agency
A secret deep
Is latent life that waits to be
Aroused from sleep
That waits the kindly touch of sua
And drip of rain.
And lot the miracle begun
Bpeaka not In vain.
In nature, things both high and low
The oak or reed
Must in a meek obeisance bow
Unto the seed.
Alloa Jean Cleator, In Ohio Farmer.
An Incognito, j
W w"
WE who Hte In the High Row awoke
one morning; to And that the bills
had been taken out of the windows of
No. 10 in the row. The house, whose fu
ture tenancy had for some time been the
mibjcct of our hopes and fears, was let
ut last, and our fate, in the matter of
new neighbors, decided for good or ill.
The Kow was an old-fashioned cor
ner, lying at the back of a large sea
side town, out of the reach of the yearly
influx of noise and trippers, We took
no little credit to ourselves for our
isolation, and would have blushed to
have been at any time discovered among
the crowd parading the sea front. Pcr
hups, indeed, it was the desire to ignore
the aspect of the town as a pleasure re
sort that formed the basis of sympathy
on which our little society was founded.
Of this society it was old Mrs. Delano,
at No. S, who was called on by at least
two county families, and who took
doily airings in a carriage with yellow
wheels, whom we looked up to as our
head, and to whom were referred all
questions of fashion and social ethics.
We certainly were, take us all in all,
a highly respectable comer, and might
be forgiven In the absence of worthy
objects of comparison in mistaking our
selves for the salt of the earth. Nor Is
it to be wondered at that we were .filled
with alarm whenever there was a pros
pect of a house changing hands, al
though hitherto the character of the
Kow had not suffered from any such
change. The dingy old corner made
little appeal to tbe average house hunt
er. A susceptibility to the charm un
derlying the dingtness, enough to make
it appear a desirable place of residence,
had in most Instances proved symptom
atic, and in the general run of new
comers we had found new friends. Vet
we knew that the luck must one day
turn, and the present occasion filled
more than one of us with vague fore
boding.
No. 10 had been "To let, furnished,
bo we could not hope for an introduc
tion to the newcomers through the cus
tomary vanguard of household goods.
There wag nothing for it but to possess
our souls in patience, and to keep a
lookout for their arrival In the flesh
We were taking tea at Mrs. Delane's,
and discussing somewhat dolefully the
probabilities of the new tenancy, when
the sound of a vehicle driving into the
Bow sent us all to the window with a
rush. Yes, there they were I A fly,
bearing a small quantity of luggage.
drew up before the door of Ko. 10. A
young man in a tourist suit Jumped out.
and was followed up the steps Dy a gin
dressed rather too elaborately to be in
accordance with High Row notions of
genteel elegance. The man gave a
pull at the bell, and bo response Im
mediately forthcoming, he and his com
panion each lifted the handle of the
double knocker and roused the echoes
with a vigorous rat-tat. The effort on
the girl's part loosened the clumsy
knot of hair gathered beneath the
"Dlcture" hat, and a great plait. In ar
tistically stuck with hairpins, uncoiled
Itself to the length of her waist We
could see the little stamp of exaspera
tion that accompanied her unskillful
attempt at readjustment, and the
amuseeV smile of the man watching.
Then the door was opened, and both
disappeared into the house. Mrs. De
lane returned to the tea table drawing
in her lips and shaking her head, and
we read in the combined action what
would be the verdlet of the How.
The result of further observation
served only to deepen first impressions.
The manner and extent of the pair's
divergence from High Kow notions of
genteel living became the favorite sub
ject for discussion at all the tea parties.
Koch one of us was eager to contribute
his or bar mite of evidence. One morn
ing, when the little maid of all work
hnd gone out of the house in garments
suggestive of a da ' holiduy, one of us
hnd seen Mrs. de Villlers (the incredible
high-flown name they gave out as their
own) dress herself up in the servant's
cap and apron and dub about the room
with a broom and duster, for all the
world like a stage soubrette. Her hus
band had stood by, laughing uproar
iously, and the whole hnd concluded
with an affectionate skirmish, in which
the broom bed played an important
part- The pair made daily excursions
to the shops, she carrying on her arm
a preposterous mnrktg basket, itself nn
Insult to the dignity of the Kow.
On hot Bummer nights, when we sat
and stewed respectively In our front
parlors, these people would bring deck
ehuirs on to their doorstep and lounge
there till bedtime In shumeless disha
bille of teagOWn end smoking jacket.
Hitherto the respectable remoteness of
High Kow hnd been appreciated by
hawkers and street minstrels, and they
hnd seldom troubled us with their vis
its.. Hut now the charm was broken.
Some instinct seemed to urge them
daily In our direction, an Instinct justi
fied by the behavior of the newcomers,
who bought shrimps and water cresses,
and threw holfitence to the man with
the cornet Indeed, the dark suspicion
rested upon them of having inflicted
the squeaking vulgarity of a Punch and
Judy show uxn the peace of High Kow
by deliberate invitation. They had cer
tainly Bat at their window throughout
the performance, exhibiting markea
signs of appreciation.
Culling on them had from the first
been out of the question. Now when we
came across them In the row, or street.
our countenances were wont to put on
the most unapproachable look, where
by we hoped they would gather the ex
tent of their offense, and be Induced,
perhaps, to mend their ways.
Yet I am glad to say, for the charac
ter of the row, that we were all of us
shocked at Mrs. Delane, who, when lit
tle Mrs. de Villlers stopped one morn
ing In front of her veranda to say pret
ty words to the parrot sunning Itself
there, darted out red and wrathful and
bore the cage back with her through
tbe parlor window, as though she feared
contamlaatlou for the bird. But while
we watching grew red and white in the
girl's behalf, ahe resumed her saunter
ing walk with a little smiling twist of
the mouth that expressed more of
amusement than of annoyanoe.
We had become aware, and the fact
lay perhaps at the root of our hostility,
that we, the original inhabitants,
formed as important an element in the
consciousness of the pair as the pump
at the corner of the rusty clump of
shrubs that did duty for garden in the
middle of the Row. And so they con
tinued to stand on their heads, meta
phorically speaking, exasperatingly in
different to the existence of an audi
ence trying to frown them down into a
moro conventional attitude.
Vet it woa strange that they should
seem content to be let severely alone,
for as fur as callers went they might
huve lived on a desert island ; the post
man rarely brought them a letter. And
us summer merged into autumn, a
change like that u. Tec ting the season
came ever the offending household.
The girl's smart toilettes, of which no
item was ever renewed, began to look
faded and shabby. She drew the light
cloak, designed for summer weather,
more closely about her shoulders, but
the wind blew cold through the laces and
chiffons, and she shivered miserably.
The little face under the big hat whose
handsome feather had long been inno
cent of eurl, grew white and pinched,
and the eyea had a frightened, wide-
open look. The same look was reflected
in the face of the man, as he stood for
hours together drumming aimlessly on
the window pane. Men who looked like
duns were seen to frequent the door
step. The girl's appearance in the street
grew an occurrence of increasing rar
ity, then ceased altogether, and had it
not been for a glimpse now and then of
a pule face flitting past an upper win
dow, we might have believed she had
been spirited away. It was the man
who went to market now, mostly of an
evening, and armed always with the of
fending bosket a melancholy relic of
the time when life had seemed a game
to be played with appropriate toys.
I would have given something to dare
to cross tho row and open my arms to
those poor, forlorn things. But Mrs.
Delune kept lynx-eyed watch. The row
as a row had shown no sign of relent
ing. Who was I, to fly in the face of the
general verdict? So I just did nothing,
and was miserable, trying in rain to
keep my eyes and my thoughts from
the house over the wny.
One day matters approached a crisis.
Bessie, my maid, had just Informed me
that ahe had seen the doctor call twice
at No. 10 on the previous day, and re
main a long time on each occasion.
That girl was seriously ill dying, per
haps. I could keep away no longer, and
I Jumped up quickly from my teat with
the intention of running at once for my
hat and cloak. At that moment tbe
clatter of heavy wheela over the cobble
stones directed my attention to the
street What I saw there kept me
rooted to the spot A great yellow
coach with large, heraldic emblazon
ments, driven by a white-wigged coach
man, had drawn up la front of No. 10.
The powdered man holding on behind
Jumper down and gave a knock that
brought the rest of the Bow to its par
lor windows in time to see the most
obvious dowager duchess disappear
through the doorway. What could it
mean? Had some dame of high estate
heard of their sufferings, and called to
play the part of Lady Bountiful? Then
I remembered that from Bessie's attic
could be obtained a capital view of the
new tenants' first floor front, and
caught suddenly by a frenzy of curios
ity, blinding me to all sense of decency,
I scampered up the stairs and arrived
nt the attic window at the moment
when the strange visitor was crossing
the threshold of the room where I
guessed the invalid lay. From where I
stood I saw the poor little white figure
spring up on her couch, eyes wide, pale
lips part.'.! as though she beheld a
vision; then full back on the Instant
among her pillows, hiding her flice in
her hands. Another moment, nnd the
visitor was by the bedside, bending
over her, nnd what followed come to
me as a blurred tangle of caresses and
emotion, in which the men standing on
the other Bide of the bed was also in
cluded. Then I turned away, startled
suddenly into propriety by the con
sciousness of tears running down my
face.
A week later the gTeot yellow car
riage drove up for the last time before
the door at No. 10, where its daily ap
pearance in the Interval hnd gone far
to compensate the Kow for w hat it hod
undergone nt the hands of the new
tenants. The dowager Bailed In In her
usual rustling state, and returned sup
porting n bundle of shawls, out of
which peeped a familiar, pathetic little
face. The husband followed behind,
and the faces of all three shone like sun
shine nftcr rain as they entered the
coach and clattered out of High Row.
Neither of the pair gnve us so much as
a backward look, but the little mald-of-
all-work, superintending the lading of
a "fly" with portinanteaus belonging to
her master, cried miserably on the
doorstep.
And that was the end of It and we of
the Row were decidedly out of conceit
with ourselves and with one nnother.
It had been a variation on the theme of
Alfred nnd the Oakes, and we had dis
tinguished ourselves in the. port of the
neatherd's wife, when a little more dis
cernment might have placed us in per
manent touch with the British aristoc
racy. For, although we were never able
to learn the whole of the story, the fact
of the intimate connection of the couple
with that august body was established
beyond a doubt But by tacit consent
mention was rarely made of them in
our neighborly - talk. They had been
the means of dispelling our illusions as
to the unerring character of our in
stincts nnd perceptions, and the subject
remained a painful one.
I once saw the girl again, but only for
a moment I had gone to stay with a
friend in London, and we had walked
one afternoon to the park to watch the
carriages returning from the drawing
room. She was in one of them, stately
but radiant in nodding feathers and
flashing jewels. A princess, every. Inch
of herl now could we have misread
the signs? Our eyes met a look of
recognition crept into hers, then she
turned away with a flush and a little
toss of the head. They had understood
us, then, and our attitude of hostility,
and had resented it and been pained by
it while appearing to ignore- 1tl I
wished she could have known how near
I had once been to holding out my hand,
and my eyea filled with tears, which
owed none of their bitterness to the
fact that it wus a noble Imly who had
Just given me the cut direct. For at
the moment I could think of nothing
but the lost opportunity of human
love. Good Words.
FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT.
The Clever W.ar In Which a Tsvtra
Keeper Got Eves with on Of
fensive Judge.
We eon hardly blame, perhaps, the
satisfaction which a nonsuited litigant
in a certain court once gained from an
opportunity that chance gave him. A
judge, traveling on circuit had before
him in a small country town a case in
which a tavern keeper was held for the
payment on a land transaction of a
large amount of money which he had
not agreed definitely to pay. The court
declared that although his agreement
was not on record, it was involved by
construction, or implied. In bis partici
pation in a business proceeding con
nected with It
After judgment had been rendered
the court adjourned for dinner, and the
judge found that the only eating house
in the place was kept by the defendant
In the case which lie had just decided.
He also found that the defendant per
sonally superintended the preparation
of the meals, and the food was charged
for on the "European plan."
The Judge called for two boiled eggs,
which, with the other food he ordered,
were brought to him done to a turn.
He ate them, and at the end of the meal
the bill was presented to him. He was
astonished to read on it the following
Items: "Two boiled eggs, 15 cents; two
chickens, at 75 cents, 11.50."
He called the proprietor and said:
"now is this? I have had no chickens;
why do you charge me for them ?"
"Those are constructive chickens,
your honor," answered the host
"Whatr
"Why, they are implied in the eggs,
you know, your honor," the man per
sisted. The judge began to understand, and
said no more. However, when he hand
ed In a five-dollar bill to pay for the
dinner he found that the innkeeper bad
given him bis full change, without
charging for the "constructive" chick
ens. Detroit Free Press,
Hla Method.
Jack How does the bunco man get
his income, anyway?
Tom By Imposing a tax on credul-tty-N.
Y. Wort,
UUN I ntOllAiL
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J
A FEW
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COLLEGE
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A POSITIVE
CUBE FOB RHEUMATISM
ISO-RHEUMATISM
Isa Posi'ivo Cure for any Pains or Acbes, sacb as Muacular
Kbenmatiim, Sprains bruises or Neuralgia,
This prquration not only gives instant relief, but I have many tes
timonials from prominent residents of thie and other- towns showing that
"NO-RHEUMATISM" has effected permanent cures in cases of long
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Already a great reputation has been gained for " NO-RHEUMA-tism."
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It is the people's friend. There never was, or never will be, another
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GUARANTEED TO CURE EVERY CASE OF MUSCULAR
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several remeiileiand all to no avail, I decided to try "No-Kheuniatism," and after several appli
cations 1 felt greatly relieved. I cheerfully recommend same.
canons i icisgreuy re.rc eu g-j y XAQLB, Soamokin, Pa.
Berne, Pa.. May 2nd, 1W9. , , .,,....
1 have had to use a cane for years on account of rheumatism. I was told to try Australian
No-Kheuinatlam " I am pleased to say that the first bottle has given great reHjf-hcn. e cheer
fully recommend It. Yours truly. HAMUKL ZIMMKKMAN.
Fishcrvllle, Dauphin Comity, Pa., June SB,
Haviinr'luid areat tialn In my back for some
ll he
lumettawi " made three Applications, and
hreaet. which I cured by one application.
iialn to try tin; name.
H' Pear'slr- I have been suffering for three S) years with rheumatism. I tried every known
remedy, internal and external, but never bad any relief. I saw your mlvcrtisein. nl of "No
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and now I am entirely free from aches and pains, and I cheerfully recommend 'No-Kheuma-
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I
"""wl'..'.' ! ;.'..''i'.'.1.',i1.1(iM. nf il.e Australian
11 a 3 Juz ri,..iim.tl,ni ami have not
in recommending "No-Hheumallam" as a positive cure for muscular and Inflammatory rheuma
tisln t.KO. h.lnr. It It 1 ,
I have used the Australian remedy called No-Rheumatism" for ray daughter and also mv
wife and found that same gave relief after a few applications. Both had been sufferi ng with
rheumatism. I would advise those who BfS llj)g.l rbmstisni to give the liniment
a fair trial. Yours, tc., A. WOI.K, ISO N. Shamoktn ft, Shamokln, I s.
TisaaSlWWlllllliWllinT VHflf''T TI """"' speedy and sure
cure for Inflammatory rticuinstism as I have not esperlenced any .r .eumscns since tbe
flra, few application, of "No-Kh.umMl.rn." MRS. JOHMR OWjOH. fc
Being a .ufferer ot periodical attack, of muscular rheumatism I tried nearly every prepara
tion known and had received no permanent relief. I had given In despair and rea gnen mvself
to those painful attacks. At last I was persuaded Wiry the Australian remedy, 'iNo-Kh.uma.
tlam" and after very few applications, have not experienced any pains since.
Usm, ana alter very iew Eawgegg 0 jjij C0C- rjeWt d Orange Sts., Shamokln, Pa.
Wllliameport, Pa , June 10th, WW. ... . ., . ,
' M vBear rJir The liniment you so klndlv sent mc by mall came to hand, and although I
hadlargelyrecoveredfroinmyrheumatl.nl when I received II, still at lime. I felt the need of
luTnJihTnof the kind, and I did uselsomeofit and received benefit from Its use, and from
whit 1 1 have seen of it I consider It a very fine thing. f'J
f 't ILjTij?hl rT--f re Jbsj SSralaej remedy "No-Rheumatlsm,, entirely
enred m. after, few application, and I cheerfully 'nStwS
'iTchee'rNnyrel-omilndthe Australian Remedy 'No-Rheumatl.m', from Personal ex-
,h .neediest and .ure cure for muscular rheumatism. W. B. STARK IX)KK,
perlence as the .peeuieai anu Travelling Sdleaman Devi. O. K . Baking Powder.
For sale by all Druggists throughout the State. Price 50 cents per
bottle. Manufactured by
a i riin HotolLindliuri
A. ItlASIJKt Shamoltiii.
For sale in Middleburg by the Middleburg Drug Co. and in Centreville
by Dr. J. W. Sampsell. Jy 20-3ra
THE BEST OF A IX. WkW
For over fifty years Mas. Wisslow's Sooth
i!u Svacr has been used by mothers for their
children while teething. Are you disturbed at
night and bioken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cutting teethT
If so send at once and get a bottle ol "Mrs. Win
slow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething.
Its value Is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend upon It,
mothers, there Is no mistake about It. It cures
diarrho-a, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
cares Wind Colic, softens tbe Gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy
rup" lor children teething Is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription of one of the old
est and beat female physicians and nurses In the
United States and la for sale by all druggists
.1 ,ha world. Price, twenty-flve cents
a bottle. Be sure and get "Mas. Wresiow's
SooTHnto Btbut." vo"1'
A Mall Income assured- SS eta. starts you or
" he. Poists Co.. 1 Oak Blk.. Boston.
Young Women
99
insr
time, ami receiving a sample bottle of
No
am entirely relieved of pain ; also a pain on my
Advise all who are troubled with rheumntiam or
J N( . Q. KILLINOEK, J. P., Fisbervillc, i'a.
Cor. Clay and Shamokiu Sts.
remedy. "No-Rheumatism." I was entirely re-
since been troubled by ita!return. I take pleasure
Reduced Rates to the Seashore.
Annual Low-Kate Excnntlon to Atlantic
Cltjr, ate., via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tbe reonsylvanla Railroad Company has ar
ranged for three low-rate teo-dsy excursions for
the present season from Erie, Troy. Bcllefoote,
Wllllamsport, Mocaasxua sunhury, Shenan
doah, Dauphin, and principal Intermediate sta
tions (Including stations OB branch roadaj. to
Atlantic City. Cape May, Oeean City, Sea Isle
Otty, Avaloo, Anglesr, WUdwood. or Holy
Beach, on Thursday, July ST, August lo sad 4-
ExcursiOD tickets, good to return hy regular
trains within ten days, will be sold at very low
rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold via
the Delaware River Hrldge houte, the only an.
rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadel
phia. For Information In regaad to specific rates
sud time of trains consult hand bills or apply
to agents, or E. 8. Bsirar, Division Ticket
Agent, WlUlamrport, Pa.
Stop over can be had at Philadelphia, either
golUK or returning, within limit ot ticket, pro
vided ticket is deposited with Agent at Broad
Street Station lmciedlately oa arrival.
SPINAL Btfle22