The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
The German remedV
Cure tVvot MA. Vvvws, cVvsxvases.
.JjtAriu, a Atus. 25650rAsy
m soods ik mm
.!!'" $v 1
w.s- ;
i uii .i.:i"T" : ;
...untni,-, .,.. ...
him
- ' :
Have you tried the ( 1 ilomte sjyitem of buying
SVESYTHING you .is ai nlioleiale Prices? We
nansave yout5!r.40 ni t canton your purchases,
Wc urj now erecllmi und will own and oooupyths
highest building in Ahiorica, employ 2. 000 clerks
filling country orders exclusively, and will refund
purchase prica if goodl don't suit vou.
Our General Catalogue -1.0C3 pajts, IG.000
illustrations. CO, CO, quotations costs us 72
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upor, roceipi of lb rents, to sliow yoi.r good faith.
MGHTGCirJ WARD & CO.
MICHIGAN AVE. AND MAOISON ST.
CHICAGO.
LOOP pOjgON
A SPECIALTY ' i, ;' :
tl.-.ry tll.OOIJ POISON permanent
i-ureil In lutojj dava. Yon can he t re it, i A
homo for same price under samoguarau
Ity. If you prefer to cometiero we will con-
trnrt to liar ml) rnn it f run n.t h , ,i I In II j -.. ,
Dorhsnre, if wefml to cure. If you have taken mer
cury, iodide potash, and null navo aches anil
pui'. Mucon Viueheahi mouth. SoreThroat,
I'linplca, Copper Colored Spot, Ulcer on
any purtof thu body, HnlrorKyehrow railing
out. It la tins Secondary BLOOD POISON
we
nn
e guarantee to care. We aollclt the BKM t dint I
alo raaea and cliallongo tlio world for a
enact we cannot core. Thla disease haiBlwars
oh tiled the skill ol t lie in ist e utineul physl
claim. Sr00,UOJ capital behind our uncmdl.
Ucinnl goarauty. Absolute proofs sent scaled oo
application Address COOK IIKMKIIV CO..
807 Jlaaoulc linjplc, td" " ' ! !
A BIG CLUB.
mil thla out and return to an with $1,00 and
we'll send the followinif, aostnge prepaid:
VERMONT FARM.IOllRNAt. l YEAR.
NEW vi IRK WK.FKI.Y THIBDNK 1 YEAR
ANRKICAN POULTRY JOURNAL 1 YEAR.
TBECIENTLKWOM iN I V K H
MARION HaHI,AND'8( OOK Hi "K.
TEN Mi ill I S IN A BAR KOOM,
All For $1.00. Regular Cost $4.00.
Tnta combination Ml a family need. Two fat ra
f tapers fur the men Tbe "Gentlewoman," nn
deal pi r tortile ladles N. V. Weekly Tribune
for all Marlon llartand'a Conk Book with ana
pagea and l.uoo practical recipe mi- the wile,
nmi the book, ''Ten Night in a B tr lloom." the
greatest Temperance novel 01 the age. a two
oral stamp brings aomplea of papers and our
great clubbing Hat.
Vcnnout Farm Jonrual
WM. L.PACKARD,
PU BLISHER.
ttitl NaloRt., Wlliiilimlon, vt.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics not direetl; upon tin- tliseaso,
without exciting disorder iu other piirts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
vj, rt-REs. nucra.
1 Fever.. OoufMUonl, Inflammations. .'23
2 Worm.. Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .'iff
SJ Teethlii. Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .'23
4 Diarrhea, r chiuireu or Adults.. -23
7 -Cough.. Colds, Ilroncliltls 23
H-Mruralgia, TiHilhache, Kaceache '23
0-lleadai'he, sick Headache, Vertigo . .'23
10 lv'iela. ln.llgiitlon.WeakKIoniach.jS
1 1 HuppreMi'il or Painful I'erlodn 33
19 White.. Too Profuao I'erlnda '23
13-Croiii. I. ii r n till.. Hoarseness '23
1 1-Hnit Bbonaa, rjttpalaa, BrupUotu . .'23
1 K fthanmalltRii Rbaamatle Pains 2S
IS Malaria, ChUla, lever and Agoa '25
19-4'atarrli, Influenta.Cold In tho Head .23
'20 lioopltiv-t'ough '23
'Jf -Kidney DI.eniri '23
2s Vi rion, llebllltv 1.00
30-1 rlnnrv Wcakuris. WctUug IinL . .'23
77-firlp. Hay Fever '23
Dr. Rampbraya' Manual of all Diseases at your
Jjrtigulsts or Mailed Free.
Sol.t nv drimKisls. or sent on rei'elpt of price.
Hiiiniihreys' Ued. Co., Cor. WlllUtui & JotiuSU.,
New Vork.
mi PERFECT MEN !
OO NOT DESPAIR 1
Do Not Hutr. r l.oiH .1 ' TIM
Joys and ambitions of life can
tie rehtored lo you. Tba vciy
worst eases of Nervous Dcluli
ty are absolutely cured tiy
PEKFF.CTO TAllnm
lilve tiromtit relief to insomnia
failing memory and the waste
and drain of vital iKiwer!.. Incur
red by Indiscretions oreieaaaca
of early years. Imparl vitor
and l utein , to every function
nrace up tho system. Olvo
rh.'cks and lustre to the
bloom to tin;
eyes of young
vital energy;
I " g.i nail
ed. Tan t
orold. One Hie Nn renews
l bona al a com-
i..rt fur,, or money refund
carried In vest pocket. Sold
everywbereor
milled lii plain wrapperon
receipt of pru-o
o'v Tllri I'KKFKC'l'OCO .Caitou Uldg , Chlcago.lU-
For sale in MidcUeborgfa, Pa.t iy
Bllddleburg Drag Co., mMt Pleas
ant Mills by Henry I larding, ami in
lVnn's Creek by J. W. SampeelL
Dr, Fenncr's Golden Relief.
5i
A TUUB SI-iriKtc IN AM,
INFLAMMATIONS
Old sure. Wounds, Kh-uniatlm. Neuralgia
"Colds." A SURE CUBE Grip,
251 For any PAIN Inside or out.
Br dualera. W.uc by mall tao.rndualJV.
D
SUMMER VACATIONS.
Dr. Talmage Draws Some Lessons
from Our Annual Outings.
Dawcrra and Tcmptntluna That Sor
round Our Vl'rlut Place
Btaaeaaltir f a Period of
Inueeutialliia.
ICopyrlght, ls3'J. by Uouls Klopsch
WMhlnctotti Aug.
At this season of the year, when all
who can get u vacation arc taking it,
this diacourae of Dr. Talmage is aug
geative and appropriate. The text is
John 3: "A pool, which is called
in the Hebrew tongue Jlcthcsda, having
live tiorchea. In these lay a great multi
tude of impotent folk, of Mind, bait,
withered, waiting for the moving of the
water."
Outaide the city of Jerusalem there
was u sanative watering place, the pop
ular resort for invalids. To this day
there is a dry basin of rock which shows
that there may have been a pool there
360 fet t long, 130 feet wide and Ti feet
deep. This pool was surrounded by live
piazzas, or porches, m- bathing bouses,
where the patients tarried until the
' time when they were to step into the
' water. So far its reinvigoratlng was
concerned, it most have been a Sara
toga and a Long Branch on a small
scale; a Leamington and a Brighton
; combined medical and therapeutic.
Tradition says that at a certain season
of the year there was an otliecr of the
government who w ould go down to that
vatcr and pour in it some healing qual
ity, ami after that the people would
ome ami git the medication. But 1
prefer the plain statement of Scripture,
that at a certain season an angel came
down and stirred up or troubled the wa
ter, and then the people came and got
the healing. That angel of Cod that
stirred up the Judaean watering place
had his counterpart in the angel of heal-
i ing who, in our day, steps into the min
eral waters of Congress or Sharon or
Sulphur Springs, or into the salt sea at
Cape May and Sahant, where multitudes
who are worn out with commercial and
professional anxieties, as well lis those
who are afflicted with rheumatic, neu
ralgic ami splenetic diseases, go and are
cured by the thousands. These blessed
Dethesdosare scattered all up und down
our country.
We nro at a season of the year when
! rail trains arc laden with passengers
and baggage on their way to the inuiiii-
i tains and the lakes and the seashore.
Multitudes of our citizens are away for
! a restorativo absence. The city heats
are pursuing the people with torch and
fear of sunstroke. The long, silent halls
1 of sumptuous hotels nre nil abuzz with
excited arrivals. The antlers of Adiron
dack deer rattle under the shot of city
sportsmen, the trout make fatal snap at
the hook of tidroif.Tportsmen, who toss
I their spoiled orillianta iittu me kuu"-
basket; tho baton of the orchestral lead-
' er taps tho music stand on the hotel
green, and American life hns put on
festal array, and the rumbling of the
tenpin alley, and the crack of the ivory
balls on the grcen-linized billiard tables.
and the jolting of the barroom goblets,
ami the explosive uncorking of the
champagne bottles, and the whirl and
the rustle of the ballroom dance, and
the clattering hoofs of the race courses
, and other signs of social dissipation at
test that the season for the great Amer
ican watering places is in full play.
Music! Flute and drum and cornct-a-piston
and clapping cymbals wake the
! echoes of the mountains, (Had am 1
that fagged-out American life for the
most part has nn opportunity to rest,
and that nerves racked ami destroyed
will find a Bethesda. 1 believe in water
ing places, They recuperate for active
service many who were worn out with
trouble or overwork. They are nation
al restoratives.
Let not the commercial firm begrudge
the clerk, or the employer the journey
man, or the patient the physician, or the
church its pastor a season of inoccupa
tion. Luther used to sport, with his
children; Edmund Burke used to caress
his favorite horse; Thomas Chalmers,
in the dark hour of the church's disrup
tion, played kite for recreation so I
was told by his own daughter and the
busy Christ said to Hie busy apostles:
"Come yo apart awhile into the desert
and rest yourselves." And 1 have ob
served that they who do not know how
to rest do not know how to work. Hut
I have to declare this truth to-day that
some of our fashionable Watering places
, are the temporal and eternal destruc
tion of "a multitude that no man can
number," and amid the congratulations
, of this season and the prospects of the
departure of many of you for the coun
try I must utter a warning, plain, ear
nest, and unmistakable.
The. first emptation that is opt to
hover in this direction is to leave, your
, piety at home. You w ill send the dog
and cat and canary bird to be well eared
for somewhere else, but the temptation
will be to leave your religion in the
room with the blinds down and the
doors bolted, und then you will come
back in the autumn to find that it is
I starved and suffocated, lying stretched
on the rug. stark dead. There is no sur-
j plus of piety at the watering places. I
never knew anyone, to grow very rapid
J ly in grace at the Catskill Mountuin
house or Sharon Springs or the Falls of
Montmorency. It is generally the case
I that the Sabbath is more of a carousal
than any other day, and there are Sun-
. day walks, and Sunday rides, and Sun
day excursions. Elders and deaconi
and ministers of religion who are en-
! tirely consistent at home, sometimes
when the Sabbath dawns on them nl
j Niagara falls or the White mountain!
I take a day to themselves. If they go
to the church, it is npt to be a sacred
: parade, and the discourse, instead of be
ing a plain talk about the soul, is apt to
be what is called a crack sermon that
is, some discourse picked out of the ef
fusions of the year as the one moat
adaped to excite admiration, and in
hose churches, from the way the ladies
hold their fans, you know that they are
not ao much impressed with the hcatas
with the picturesiiueness of half dis
closed features. Four puny souls stand
in the organ loft and squall a tune that
nobody knows, and worshipers, with
$2.1100 worth of diamonds on the right
hand, drop a cent into the poor box, and
then the benediction is pronounced,
and the farce is ended. The toughest
thing I ever tried to downs to be good
at u watering place. The air is be
witched with the "world, the llesh nnd
the devil." There nrc Christians who,
in three or four weeks in such a place,
have had such terrible rents made mi
their Christian robe that they had to
keep darning it until Christmas to get
it mended.
The health of x great many people
makes an annual visit to some mineral
spring an absolute necessity, but take
your J'.ible along with you, and take nn
hour for secret prayer every day,
though you be surrounded by guffaw
and saturnalia. Keep holy the Sab
bath, though they deride you as a big
oted Puritan. Stand off from gambling
hells and those other institutions which
propose to imitate on this side the wa
ter the iniquities of Baden-Baden, Let
your moral and your immoral health
keep pal D with your physical recupera
tion, and remember that all the sul
phur and chalybeate springs cannot do
vou so much good us Hie healing,
perennial Hood that breaks forth from
the "RoCk of Ages." This may be your
last sunnier. If so, make it a fit vesti
bule of Heaven.
Another temptation hovering around
nearly all our watering places is the
horse racing business. We all admire
the horse, but we do not think that its
beauty or sliced ought to be cultured at
the expense of human degradation. The
hone race is not of such Importance as
the human race. The Bible intimates
that a man is better than a sheep, and I
suppose lie is bitter than ahorse,
though, like Job's stallion, his neck
be clothed with thunder. Horse races
in olden times were under the ban of
Christian people, and in our day the
same institution has come up Under fic
titious names. And it is called n "sum
mer meeting." almost suggestive of
positive religious exercises. And it is
called an "agricultural fair," suggest
ive of everything that is improving in
the nrt of farming, but under these de
ceptive titles are the same cheating,
and the same betting, and the same
drunkenness, and the same vagabond
age, nnd the same abomination that
were to be found under tho old horse
racing system.
I never knew a man yet who could
give himself to the pleasures of the turf
for a long reach of time and not he but
tered in morals. They hook up their
spanking team und put on their sport
ing cap nnd light their cigar and take
the reins and dash down on the road
to perdition! The great day at Sara
iv,F.. . :,.. . "each and Cape Mny
and nearly all the other v.i.rpi; .
is the day of the races. The hotels are
thronged, every kind of equipage is
taken up at an almost fabulous price,
nnd there ore many respectable people
mingling with jockeys and gamblers
and libertines and foul-mouthed men
and flashy women. The bartender stirs
tip the brandy smash. The bets run
high. The greenhorns, supposing all
is fair, put in their money soon enough
to lose it. Three weeks before the
race takes place the struggle is decided,
and the men in the secret know on
which steed to bet their money. The
men on the horses riding around long
ago arranged who shall win. Leaning
from the stand or from the carriages
are men and women so absorbed in the
struggle of bone and murele and mettle'
that they make a grand harvest for the
pickpockets, who carry off the pocket
books and the portemonnaies. Ken
looking on sec only a string of horses
with their riders flying around the
ring. But there is many a man on that
stand whose honor and domestic hap
piness and fortune white mane, white
foot, White Hank are in the ring,
racing with inebriety and with fraud
and with profanity and with ruin
black neck, black foot, black flunk.
Neck and neck go the horses in Hint
moral Kpsom. White horse of honor:
black horse of ruin. Heath says: "I
will bet on the black horse." Spec
tator says: "I will Vict on the while
horse." The white horse of honor a
little way ahead. The black horse of
ruin, Satan mounted, all the time gaJn
ing on him. Spectator breathless.
They put on the lash, dig in the spurs.
There! They are past the stand. Sure,
.lust as 1 expected. The black horse of
ruin has won the race, and all the gal
leries of darkness "huzza! huzza!" and
the. devils come in to pick up their
wagers. Ah. my friends, have nothing
to do with horse racing dissipations
this summer.
Another temptation hovering around
the watering place is the formation of
hasty and lifelong nliianccs. The wa
tering places are responsible for more
of the domestic infelicities of the coun
try than nearly all other things com
bined. Society is so artificial there t hat
no sure judgment of character can be
formed. They who form companion
ships amid such circumstances go into
a lottery where there are 20 blanks to
one prize. In the severe tug of life you
want more than glitter and splash. Life
is not a ballroom where the music de
cides the step, and bow and prance and
graceful swing of long train can make
up for strong common sense. You
might as well go among the gayly
painted yachts of a summer regatta to
find a war vessel as to go among the
light spray of the summer watering
place to find character that con stand
the test of the great struggle of human
life. In the battle of life you want a
stronger weapon than a lace fan or a
croquet mallet. The load of life is
so heavy that in order to draw it yon
want a team stronger than that made
up of a masculine grasshopper and a
feminine butterfly. If there is any man
in the community who excites my con
tempt and who ought to excite the eon
tempt of every man and woman, it
is the soft-handed, soft-headed dude,
who, perfumed until the air is actual
ly siek, spends the summer in striking
killing attitudes, and waving senti
mental adieux, and talking infinitesimal
nothings, odnd finding his heaven in
the set of a lavender kid glove. Hoots
as tight as an inquisition. Twoliours
of consummate skill exhibited in the
tie of a flashing cravat. His conversa
tion made up of "Alis!" and "Ohs!"
and "He lies!"
There is only one counterpart tvjsuch
a man as that, and that is the frothy
young woman at the watering places;
her conversation made up of French
moonshine; what she has in her head
only equaled by what she has on her
back; useless ever since she was born,
and to be useless until she is dead, un
less she becomes an intelligent Chris
tian. We may admire music and fair
faces and graceful step; but amid the
heartlessness nnd the inflation and the
fantastic influences of our modem wa
tering places beware how you make
lifelong covenants.
Another temptation hovering all
around our watt ling places is intoxi
cating beverages. 1 am told that it is
becoming more and more fashionable
for women t. drink. I care not how
well a womr.n may dress, if she has
taken enough of wine to flush her
cheek and put a glassiness on her eye.
she is drunk. She may be handed into
a $2.M0 carriage and have diamond
enough to astound the Tiff any s she is
drunk. She may be a graduate of the
best young ladies' seminary and the
daughter of some man in danger of
being nominated for the presidency
she is drunk. You may have a larger
vocabulary than I have, and you may
say in regard to her that she is "con
vivial" or .she is "merry" or she is "fes
tive" or she is "exhilarated," but you
cannot with all your garlands of ver
biage cover up the plain fact that it
i3 an old-fashioned case of drunk.
Now, the watering places are full of
temptations to men and women to tip
ple. At the close of the tenpin or bil
liard game they tipple. At the close of
the cotillion they tipple. Seated on
the plasm cooling themselves off they
tipple. The tinged glasses come around
with bright straws and they tipple.
First they take "light wines," as they
call them, but "light wines" are heavy
enough to debase the appetite. There
is not a very long road between cham
pagne at live dollars a bottle and whis
ky at ten cents a glass. Satan has thrc e
or four grades down which he takes
men to destruction. One man he takes
up and through one spree pitches hiir.
into eternal darkness. That is a rare
case. Very seldom indeed ctn you find
a man who will be such a fool as that.
Satan will take another man to n grade,
to a descent at an angle about like the
Pennsylvania coal shoot or the Mount
Washington rail track, and shove him
off. But this is very rare. When a
man goes down to destruction, Satan
brings Iim to a plane. It is almost a
level. 'Inc. dsr'-"si)i l n sliirh that
you can hardly it. The man does
not actually know that he is on the
down grade, and it tips only a little
toward darkness just a little. And the
first mile it is claret and the second mile
it is sherry nnd the third mile it is
punch and the fourth mile, it is ale
and the fifth mile it is whisky and the
sixth mile it is brandy, and then it gets
steeper nnd steeper and steeper, until
it is Impossible to stop. "Look not thou
upon the wine win n it is red, when it
giveth its color in the. cup, when it
moveth itself aright. At the last it
biteth like a serpent and stingeth like
an adder."
Whether you tarry at home which
will be quite as safe and perhaps quite
as comfortable or go into the country,
nrm yourself against temptation. The
grace of Cod is the only safe shelter,
whether in town or country. There are
watering places accessible to all of us.
You cannot open n book of the Bible
without finding out some such water
ing place. Fountains open for sin and
uncleanliness. Wells of salvation.
Streams from Lebanon. A flood struck
out. of the rock by Moses. Fountains
in the wilderness discovered by Hagar.
Water to drink and water to bathe in.
The river of Cod, which is full of wafer.
Water of which if a man drink he shall
never thirst. Wells of water in the val
ley of Boca, Living fountains of water.
A pure river of w ater as clear as crys
tal from under the throne of God.
These are watering places accessible to
all of us. We do not have a laborious
packing up before we start only the
throwing away of our transgressions.
Xo expensive hotel bills to pay; it is
"without money nnd without price."
Xo long nnd dusty travel before we get
there; it is only one step away.
In California, in five minutes, I
walked around and saw ten fountains
all bubbling up, and they were all (lif
erent, and in five minutes I can go
through this Bible parterre and find
you 00 bright, sparkling fountains bub
bling up into eternal life healing and
therapeutic. A chemist will go to one
of those summer watering places and
take the water and analyze it and tell
you that it contains so much of iron
and so much of soda and so much of
lime and so much of magnesia. I come
to this Gospel w ell, this lining fountain,
and analyze the water; and I find that
its ingredients are peace, pardon, for
giveness, hope, comfort, life, Heaven.
"Ho, everyone that thirsteth, come ye"
to this watering place. Crowd around
this Bethesda. O you sick, you lame,
you troubled, you dying crowd around
this Bethesda! Step in it, oh, step in
it! The angel of the covenant to-day-stirs
the water. Why do you not step
in it? Some of you are too weak to
take a step in that direction. Then we
take you up in the arms of prayer and
plunge you clear under the wave, hop
ing that the cure may be as sudden and
as radical as with Capt. Xaaman, who,
blotched and carbuncled, stepped into
the Jordan, and after the-seventh dive
came up, his skin roseate complexioned
as the flesh of a little child.
ScnTsslerlleij
Af.i
Prominent Business Men
Who have employed our graduates tell us that
we are too modest in our claims of superiority
In training young men and w omen for business
ONE OF A THOUStHO
"Your Colltge evidently understands tH art
of making Its graduate! of PRACTICAL use J.i
PRACTICAL men. If I mag judge froi - Miss Abbie
M. Leonard who has mc.st acceptably filled the
position of stenoyraph-'r and boonlieepcr in n:g
office sine leaving your Cullcge.
I tACHM you for having given me such assist'
ance and shall certainly recommend Schissl'r
College to any one In need cf competent and
thoroughly practical help.
Yours very truly."
IU II. CLDREDGP.
Typewriter Repair Works, 10 S. BroadSt.. Phlla.
Don't you think it would be wise to pre
pare for business at Schissler College? Send
for Illustrated Prospectus.
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pcrsonaltu. Particulars mailed on request.
Schissler College of Business
0RR!ST0Wr1, PENNSYLVANIA
A POSITIVE
CURE M RHEUMATISM
'fO-RHEUMATISni"
laa Ttisi i w Cuvo for any Pains or Aches, such as Mudcalar
Rheumatism, Sprains bruises or Neuralgia,
Thin preparation not only gives instant relief, but I have many tes
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LO-W"IIkTGr IKT FAVOR.
a I'aSjttdv a great reputation has been gaiinnl for "NO-RHEUMA-tism
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I ili,.rftil!v rcioliitili'iiil -oiiii.
Barnt, Pa., MaySnd, 1SW, , , . . , . . . . ,.
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Ftaherville, Dauphin Connty, Ps., JuneM, 189S,
Bavins had great pain In my back for some tunc, ami recelvtnir a wimple bottle of No
Rheumatism," made three applications, and am entirely relieved of pain; ajao pain on my
I, mist which I cured by one application. Advlae all win. nr.- troubled with rbanmatiam or
pain m try the Name. JXO.fi. KILUNUBB, J. P., Pishervllle, Pa.
Bhamokln, Pa.. A pril 4lh, ISM, ' .
Pear Mir 11 have been NiilTeriiiK for three (S) year- Willi rheumatism, I tried every known
reined v internal anil external, but never had MP relief. 1 new font advertisement of "No
Rhenmatlam." audi Iboogl 1 would ttlveita fair trial, w 1 purchased one (I) bottle, ami after
uaineaama l reenved great relief, I have used Ave bottle of jour famona Australian remedy
nmi now I am entirely free from aeheeaad pains, and l cheerfully reeoamand "Wo-Kbeuma-
tlnrn" toallauffereraof rheumatism, roura truly, . j.ff.'J) S
or. i In and Shamokin St..
Danville, Pa., June 1,1888,
afters few application of the Australian remedy, "KoFlmoniatlsm," I was entirely re
lieved of muscular rbeumaMam and have not Niu.-e been troubled bv iis'return. 1 take pleasure
in recommending "No-Kbaumattim" hn a poattlve ours for muscular and intiiimiuatory rheuma-
tlam, OhO. hlShMIAKl,
1 have used the Australian remedy called "No-Kheum.itiNm" for my daughter and also my
alta anil found Hint same nave relief after a few BPplii-'ltioiiN. Until had been NiilTeriiiK Willi
.i ..i., i ,..,,l,l udviai, those who are
a fair trial. Yours, SO,
Bhamokln, Pa., March 2nd. lHW.
lean heartily recommend lb Australian
cure for Inflammatory rheumatisms I have
lirst few applications of "No-lthciiiuutlsiu.
Ileimt a sufferer of periodical altoeks of muscular rheumatism I tried nearly every prepara
tion known and had received no permanent relief. I had given in despair and resigneil mvself
to those palatal attacks. At last I was pefStteded to try the Australian rem-nly, ..So-ltheuma-tisin
" und ufti r very few applications, have not experienced any natal since,
iism, u , cHK-HTEK O, KU1J?, C'Or. DeweM and Orange St., Shamokin, Pa.
WillUstntnort, Pa , June 10th, 1888,
at Dear sir --The liniment vou so gtodtv wot me by mail came to hand, and although I
had laraely recovered from my rheumatism when I received it, Mil at aim ea I felt tba need of
something of the kind, and I did use some of it and received benetit from its use- and from
what I have seen of it 1 consider it a very line thing. $J$&falZZvZ&'&?
'toke ntasstweln tnTor Bring you that your Australian remedy "N.Hheiimatlsm, entirely
cured me after a few applications and I cheerfully tWWTO'Yll01lAS MA n'nINU.
MIoaban7uy7rammmend laa tuetrallan Remedy 'No-iiheuinati-nr frees Personal ex
perience as the apcedieal and aure cure for muscular rheumatism. W .1 BV STA ' . ' ,
' 1 Travelling Sdlesman Davis O. K. Making Powder.
For sale bv all DrtlgfrustS throughout the State. Price AO cents per
bottle. Manufactured bv
A mm a ci TD HotolLinciIiirt 1311s..,
1YIY3 U Shamoltiii,
For sale in MiddleDUPg bv the Middleburg Drug Co. and in Centreville
by Dr. J. W. Sampsell. Jy 20-3m
l lll. BENT OF A IX.
For over fifty years Mb-, Winslow's Sooth
ISO Svarr has been used by mother for their
children while teething- Are you disturbed at
night and biokcn id your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cutting teetti?
If so send at onee and get a bottle of "Mrs. Wln
alow' Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething.
Its value la Incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mother, there Is no mistake about it. It cures
diarrho-a, regulates the Stomach nnd Bowel,
cure Wind Colic, softens the Uums, reduce
Inflammation, and give Wine and energy to the
whole system. "Mr. Winlow' Soothing Sy
rup" for children teething Is pleasant tc the
tnsW; and la the precription of one of the old
est and beat female phyleiansand nurse in the
United State nnd I for sale by nil druggist
throughout tho world. Price, twenty-live cent
a bottle. Be ure and get "Mbh. Wisblow's
BoothikoStsct." 18-ly-
Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous
rTostrsticu Dr. Miles' Nervine cures them.
.vy TV7 f&
rSOVer 3000$
fejflrooniaT
Our
Success
.Mil. M,
F. NAOLB, Bhamokln, Ps.
Hiiliieet to rheumatism to give the liniment
A. WOLF, i:w R. Bhamokln t.. Bhamokln, l a.
remedy ''No-Hbaumatim'' a a speedy and sore
not experienced any rheumatic PMni Sines tho
M KS. JOHN II o'COXNOIf,
.VXJ North .Hhumokin St.
lT-W-H-1-I-I-I-I-I-I-H-I-H-I-t-l-H-M-
MIFFLINBURG
MARBLE WORKS.
-0 -Xr
R. H . LANCE, ?
Denlorln Vlnrblo and
Scotch Uranlte . . .
MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES & CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES.
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J.A.JSN10NS,Agt.,
Crcs8flxove, Pa. i
VI
nn i m m u mum t ni