Pain in Head.SideandBack.
For ; . urs I snffferedwlth piiin In the head,
pain in the side, iiml In the small of the back.
I mtu di i v hi and constipated '""I oonld doI
Imp, Th pllla and other madjclnea 1 tried
onlj in louhad matter wont. Then I tried
Celery i . i ir. One paekage cured me and
mini n new woman of me. lira, Tli. Ktcc
hamun r, rotou-on-HndaoDi X. Y.
King enrea Constipation and Nerve,
i , r in.it Knlm-v Dlaeuaw. -
Gre
Four
Horse a
Experts Baffled
Real Diamonds are no better
for all purposes than the
Genuinei
Dart .03
Diamonds
Wo am tli" fsnln u(roW In the TTnlted
States for these marvellous Bemi-precloui
Stones, which are the nearest approach to
Genuine Pinmnnds ever discovered. For the
pui 'if Introducing them quickly to the
public we will lurward M'
RING, PIN. STUD, EARRINGS
(Screws or Drops), at
UR ClA'AltEE
Tin-.-' stones are
guarai teed to ro
tain their lustre
forever; the mount
Incs are heavy
rolled plate, and
rn-u warranted fur
five ye irs.
mm
Enrrings Are i2 Pur Pair.
S1-L.CIAL v-AUTION :
Do nut ctdound Genuine Barrios Pla
ne s with so-called Rhinestones, White
re I .. er other imitation stones, regardless of
: the name may im. Genuine Barrio
1 1 1 have no artHlelal Lacking, are
k.ii ... I real diamonds as to looks and weir,
a:e' . ! cut glass. This u!Ver will last only a
k:,.:! lime longer, and is subject to with
draws without notice,
MAIL ORDERS.
a 1 nitlfnl. Brilliant. Genuine Bnrrlos
Diamond, mounted in 1 heavy ring, pin or
stud, v,.: be R"'it to any addre s mi receipt
n, mil. Hollar. In u.-ilnaig, give full dlreo-tan:-
ami ?tate whether small, medium or
large stone is desired.
IU NIU.E - in.ii'i;. tin- Prima Donna
or the Walter Damrosch opera Co., writes
" Harrlos Diamonds are Instrous and full of
1?e I'nev are mugnincent substitutes for
tr n!ns diamonds for -t tin purposes."
PA II.I.K BEYOABO
Han pompii v refunded If w
not as repreaentod,
OBeware of Imitators fj
rVddreu MallOrdon to
The Pomona M'f'g Co.,
II3I BROADWAY, NEW YKK.
ntiun Miilillchuric Post
A i:nod looklnj1''!
Harness Olim
Ik. la bettei but make the Mil
leather hurt and pliable, putnltln con
mill . dltlim to lait twice at loaf IL
VutHaWf 11 ordinarily would. M
IllmZXii l. Bold .ftrhf In cm-.ll II
MP r, i ,. iim. aeMbf fla 1 I
J A I
(I 7 M A A All
VUll7
Be
glSTch'nTaSc. "i.y invention will
.1 .i, our upmuni free concerning
lwnuuvn ' M"ie- "Hew to Obtains
the p. uiilahUity o
Patent " scut JSfHtt ,,!r -sile at our expense.
, .' , I ............. .I . ....
t it
7H.K . . without charge
I11F. Patknt Rkcord.
an UlssUaMd and wld.
ly circulated journal,
is ami invcstois.
colisulli-u ny .n.i '" r, AAAt.
8cud lor ssmol
cony rn -
FVAl ls co-
,-nt Attorn.
Evans Bu'
WAS! 1INQTON,
Dr. Fenner's KIDNEY
andBackache Cure.
For all KianrX StoSSW sajf fSg
fiSSi illK umtl.m. IhM W,ttlng, !-.
Unfailing in Female Weakness ,
iJjorT& .lw by mil 60cFdoalJtV.
MALCOM KIRK.
A Tale of Moral Heroisnfjin Overcoming the World. P i
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In Hia Steps," "Crucifixion of Philip Strong,"
Hardy'a Seven Days."
OOPTIIIOIIT, 1000, BT TBI A I' V A M E PCBUSniNO OO.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii
CBAPTEB XV.
FAITH nr.eoUES A "R1BXD GIRL."
When the door opened, there stood,
facing rnith, a Rood looklug, well
dressed Woman, Who was evidently the
mlltresi of the house.
"I have ecuuo In answer to your ad
vertisement, ma'am," said Faith slow
ly. She was unexpectedly embarrass
ed by the woman's silent look.
"Will you come inV"
The woman pointed to a chair, nnd
Faith sat down. It was the dlniiiB
room, n line, large room, evidently well
kept
"My name Is Faith Kirk. I have
been at work as a retoucher In Kef
fen's studio, and here are some refer
ences from that place."
Faith banded them out, and the wo
man took them and carefully read
them. While she was rending Faith
ooked about, shyly but observantly.
She liked the appearance of the house.
"Have you ever worked out In the
city?" asked tin' woman suddenly as
she finished the references.
"No, ma'am. I came here to work
in the studio and lost my position there
owing to a reduction of hands."
"Can you cook?"
"Yes, ma'am," replied Faith mod
estly. "And lo the housework for a family
of four? There are my husband and
my son and daughter."
"1 think I can do It. 1 am sure I can.
I am strong nnd well." Faith spoke
with some pride, fur whether she bad
her mother's beauty or not she had
inherited her parents' splendid phy
sique. The woman of the bouse looked at
her in some hesitation.
"I don't know you at nil," she finally
said.
"No, ma'am. I don't know you, ei
ther." Faith said it without the least
appearance of being impertinent, and i
after the fashion of Maloom Kirk she ;
looked stral
,'ht In the other's eyes as
she spoke.
The women color
id at first and then
smiled a little.
"It does seem to be about nn even
thing, doesn't It? Well, the references
are good ns far as they go. Would
you come for a week on trial? I have
generally hired my help In that wny."
"Yes. L'ua'an."
"I am willing to pay $3..0 a week if
you can do the cooking, or even $4 If
you can do all the work satisfactorily."
"I will come on trial, and If 1 don't
please you you can dismiss me," said
Faith, a little eagerly. There was
something about the woman'a manner
mat seemed to lier cold ami unneces
sarily businesslike: but, 011 the whole,
It seemed like a desirable place to
work.
"My name Is Fulton. Yours Is?"
"Kirk. Faith Kirk."
"All, yea! Well, Faith, I'll show you
your room. I laic you a trunk?"
"Yes. ma'am. At my room." Faith
gave her the number.
"I'll semi au expressman after It."
She went to 11 telephone in the next
room and gave the necessary order.
Faith had packed her truuk so as to
have It in readiness,
Mrs. Fulton led Faith up stairs to
her room, which was a comfortable ',
place, and as they stood there she I
tallied about the work expected of the i
"help." I
"I suppose you will want your Thtirs- I
day afternoon and Sunday after din
ner?" j
"1 suppose so," said Faith, a little
vaguely.
Mrs. Fulton looked at her sharply.
"I have alwnys been In the habit of
giving my girls that amount of time.
Of course you don't have to take it if
you don't want to."
I should like my Sunday. I want
to be able to go to church," said Faith
boldly.
"Of course. We have late dinner,
say '.' or half past. After that you nro
at liberty for the rest of the day." f
Faitli did not say anything, and Mrs.
Fulton took her down to the kitchen, 1
whlcb was furnished In a complete
manner that pleased Faith the mo-1
tneut she Stepped into It
"Are you ready to begin work to
day?" nsked Mrs. Fulton after ex-:
plaining the range and showing Faith
where articles were.
"Yes, ma'am." '
"Very well. We have lunch at 1. 1
Dinner at half past (1. Mr. Fulton does '
not come out from the city until night ,
I expect my son and daughter from
KhOO always. Can you go ahead and
get lunch without any help?"
"Yes, ma'am," Faitli answered sim
ply. She had determined to let her
work speak for Itself. She had her
father's self possession In such mat-
ters. Resides, she found herself
noring under a pleasant excitement
that stimulated her. She knew she
would be able to do her best
Mrs. Fulton looked at her new help
again with some sharpness.
"Where did you say you were from?
I mean before you en me to the city?"
"My home Is In Kansas."
"That Is a good ways from Chicago." i
Mrs. Fulton spoke In some surprise.
"No farther than Chicago Is from
Kansas," said Faith, agnin after her
fashion looking straight at Mrs. Ful
ton. The woman of the house seemed
amused this time. She seemed also to
'Robert
filutfrofemi bu Herman Tin, r. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfrl '
be on the point of asklm: inure ones-
Hons, but finally went out of the kitch
en, leaving Faith in possession there.
As Mrs. Fulton sat down In the par
lor she sighed, but It was evidently a
sigh of relief.
"I never did BUCh a thing before, to
hire a girl on such slender knowledge.
But she looked ch an ami Intelligent,"
she said to herself. "Ami I nui so
tired of the help I have been having.
1 expect of course to be disappointed
In her. I always am. Hut I'M let her
try it for a week and see."
Mrs. Fulton sighed again and went
up stairs to look after some of the
work there, for no matter how many
glrla she might have had or how capa
ble they may have been she was a
burn housekeeper and never was sat
isfied unless she was doing something
herself.
Meanwhile Faith, down In the kitch
en, planned and prepared a lunch that
was a delightful surprise to the fami
ly when it sat down at half past 12.
She had rightly supposed that Mrs.
Fulton was a generous provider, and
she found an excellent suppl1- of every
thing in the larder. Dorothy had taught
Faitli cooking nnd had even gone be
yond the simple, plain cooking ordi
narily common to the life In the par
sonage. It was not a dllllcult thing,
therefore, with the supply before her,
for Faith to produce a dainty and ap
petizing lunch.
When she rang the bell a few min
utes before the time, the boy, who bad
been In (lie library, came in and sat
down at once. Mrs. Fulton, who had
dot been able' to keep out of the kitchen
altogether, in spite of her determlna
Hon to let the new girl manage alone,
sat down Willi n feeling of surprise as j
she viewed I lie table. The gil l, who
was about Faith's age. came In from j
the parlor, where she had been playing
exercises on th
proceeded with
piano, and the lunch
many favorable com-
ments, especially from the boy, who
had brought borne with blm a school
boy's appetite.
"Say, this salad Is all light," said
the young gentleman as he passed his
plate for the third time. "Hope you'll
keep this new girl for life."
"She certainly has done very well for
the first time. I expect It will wear off
soon. We never had a girl yet that
kept It up very long," said Sirs. Fulton.
She rang the bell Cor something, and
Faith came In. It was the first time
the boy and girl had seen her.
She was somewhat embarrassed, but !
she served something on the table quiet
ly and gracefully. Something in her
"This my daughh r, Alice, and my soit,
Boy."
manner seemed to attract the girl, who,
lifter a moment of awkward silence,
aid:
"Mother, you have forgotten to intro
duce Boy ntul me."
"Ohl" said Mrs. Fulton, with a shade
of annoyance. "Yes, this Is ray daugh
ter, Alice, and my son, Hoy. Faith
what did you say your other name
was?"
"Klrk, Faith Kirk."
"Yes, Klrk. You can bring In the des
sert now, Faith, if you have any. Have
you?"
"Yes, ma'am," replied Faith. She
could not help looking at the other girl
t To retnivo a trolesome corn ora
I bunion : First soak the corn or bun
ion in warm water to soften it. then
pare it down an closely as possible
j without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Bulm twice
la-(daily; rubbing vigorously for five
minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few
days, to protect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism,
Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale
by the Middleburg Drug Co.
P.O.BOX 594
'jHARRISBURG.PA
Cures all Obimk and Doug Aodictiomsj
HtWLt FjjBjjrjHCO New Manamknt
i . . .....
I mm
-fKEELti.lNSTTlj
r MARRISBURG.PA..
with Interest. She wns pale and did
not 1MB to be very well. She was the
extreme opposite of her mother evl-.
dent ly. There was a pieasaut smile on
her face M she nodded to Faith, and 1
Faith would have been a very stupid
girl if she bad not noticed the look and
been wanned at the heart by It.
"Wish you would have that snlad
here," said Hoy us Faith was about
to take it off the table.
"Hoy," said his mother sharply, "you
have had all the .salad that is good for
you today. Faith, take it out."
Faith removed the dish, ami Hoyt
made a face and said: "What have you!
got for dessert ? Apple pie?"
Mrs. Fulton rebuked him again, and,
Faitli went out vviih the dishes. She
cleared the cloth deftlv ami then
brought in the dessert, which, to Mas
ler Boy s great satisfaction, happened,
to be a delirious apple pie made from:
one ot Dorothy
own recipes.
I call pie," said
"This Is what I call pie." said Hoy
as lie attacked a segment which repre
sented about 0 quarter of the circle.
"It qunVt be a pie very long at the
rate yon arc eating now," said his sis
ter. 'There's another. I hone. Isn't there?"
he asked Faith anxiously. "I like it
cold for dinner."
Faith nodd d, nnd Mrs. Fulton look
ed sternly at her boy. Hut she was
pleased with the new girl so far. Win n
the lunch was over and Faitli was
clearing everything away, Mis. Fulton
and the children were talking about
her in the parlor.
"Mother, I'm sure she's ti"t just an
Ordintl hired girl. She seemed to me
like a lady." said Alice.
"You needn't try to spoil her." Mrs.
Fulton spoke with a near approach to
Irritation, "She is apparently a capa
ble girl as far as cooking goes. She
may be a failure in other ways."
"The cooklug is the main thing,"
said Master Hoy ns he snapped his
books together and started off to
school. "Thul last uiii we had didn't
know bow to boll eggs. I vote for the
new girl every time."
That nfternnon Faith continued with
her work, conscious that so far she
had pleased the family. Winn Mr.
Fulton came home and sal dowu 10 the
dinner, he was agreeably surprised and
Joined with the rest in p raises of the
new girl
i think you have found a treasure,"
said Mr. Fulton. "A:,il if so we ought
to pay her i: i a week. She Is a superior
cook."
"By all means, my dear." said Mrs.
Ftllton. "We can afford to give that to
keep her."
When Faith came In to serve that
evening, she was startled as she recog
nized in Mr. Fulton the graybearded
man who bad stood In front of the pic
ture will) the young gentleman he had
called "Malcom." Evidently Mr. Ful
ton did not recognize her or remember
that he had seen her before. He seem
ed like a man who was completely en
grossed In his business. He was gen
erous and wanted the nest of every
thing, especially on his table. Like the
others of his family, he welcomed with
a feeling of relief the domestic service
which meant comfort and pleasure In
the affairs of the kitchen and the table.
At the close of the week Mrs. Fulton
felt so well satisfied, that she told Faith
she would give her St a week to re
main. Faith accepted the oiler, and in
her room that (Saturday night she took
account of ber surroundings with con
siderable satisfaction.
"I am really making more money
than I was in the studio," she said to
herself. "Nearly all I make now Is
clear gain 1 gel my board, room and
washing, and thataves a large bill of
expense. It 1 went into a store at $5
or S'i a week and had to pay my board,
1 couldn't save anything."
She was right about that, for she had
come away from home well provided
w iih clothes, and her expenses, outside
of board and room and car fare, had
been almost nothing.
There was one thing that troubled
her now, however.
She had not yet written home of her
present place of work. She said to
herself that she ought to tell her moth
er frankly how it all came about, and
that resolve seemed to give her peace
of mind. She would write home to
morrow, Sunday afternoon.
Hut when Sunday came several
things happened through the day to
disturb her.
In the first place, Mrs. Fulton In
formed her that they were to have
company for half past 2 dinner, and I
Faith knew that meant a hard fore- j
nnnn'a n-nrtr
"It doesn't seem right for people to
have company dinner on Sunday," she
said to herself as she cleared away the
breakfast dishes and proceeded to
wash them while the family went Into
the parlor for Sunday morning pray
ers. The kitchen door had been left a lit
tle ajar, and presently Faltb could
hear the piano. Mr. Fulton never had
family worship during the week. He
was too busy to stop for It in the morn
ing. But Sunday he held to the custom
which his own father had strictly ob
served back In New England, not only
In the morning of every day, but at
night as welL
Alice was playing. The family had
read a passage from the Bible in turn,
end now, before the prayer, they were
singing.
"Welcome, Sweet Day of Rest," float
ed out through the dining room Into
the kitchen, and Faith paused as she
wiped a dish, and to tell the truth a
very hot tear dropped down Into the
dishwater. She bad not been asked to
unite with these Christian people In
worship, and for a moment an angry,
hard, rebellious spirit stirred in the
girl as she listened to the familiar
hymn. It was one the family at home
often sang at prayers on Sunday.
Mr. Fulton kneeled to pray. He was
trustee in a large and fashionable
church, had a class In the Sunday
and was considered to be a
strictly honorable, exemplary Christian
man. It never crossed his uiiud that
the servant in his kitchen could possl
bly need or want a little worship with
. v. l. . l . m , ,
I "7 , ; ; ,
I ulton. she had never Invited her help
into the parlor for such services. It
was her theory nnd practice that It was '
best not to encourage familiarity with
the "domestic." Alice was troubled
over the matter and had in fact once
or twice timidly said something, but;
Mrs. Fulton silenced her objections al-!
ways by saying: "The girls never want
to come into prayers. So what is the
use of asking tliein?"
In the kitchen of the Fulton mansion
that Sunday morning while the family
Were all away at church u struggle was
going on that would possibly have star-
- tied the complacent doctor at Mr. Ful
ton's church as he preached beautifully
fioi.i the
text. There is uo respecter
of persons with Cod."
TO be continued next week.
The census authorities have had
r.ome difficulty in classifying the Chi
i ,,,se in thi country and in fixing their
ages, the latter trouble being- caused
by the difference between the calen
dar used in this part of the world and
that of the Chinese, which has the
lunar montlis. giving some 01 ine I
years 18, some months. While ev
ery Chinaman so far interviewed
knows the month, day and hour of
his birth, the information is useless
to the bureau unless converted into
the time adopted here.
A man in Massachusetts caught a
skunk in u trap and threw it. trap and
all into a brook, where it was drowned.
In less than t wo hour.- t he odor was dis
tinctly noticed in the water of a. spring
more than a quarter of u mile away,
though no connection between the
Stream and spring had ever been sus
pected. The manner in which typhoid
fever may be spread is brought to mind
by the Item.
It is said that
who spreads 1 1 e
In the northern
eeived for his j
pairs of yarn n 1
t rousers, a nd 1 i
With the pot.ll
who sent thi
the pari 1
wanted till m to
Method
i'lSJ-cl 0
r; of A
'a worl
-,, one I
-t
n Inister
; circuit
" i , re-
iwo
air
f r
.s t
A Head
that throbs, pains ...
cches, or feels heavy, stuf
fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor
head to do business with.
It irritates the temper, up
sets the stomach, interferes
with digestion and wears
out the brain and nerves.
Make the nerves strong,
the brim clear and your
head
Will
i i
be right.
"Had headaches from boyhood, and
finally pot so nervmis that I could nut
rest. Felt dizzy, dull, confused and
could scarcely think connectedly, Ur.
Miles' Nervine strengthened my nerves
and made my head clear as a bell."
Kev. W, M. Van Sn-Ki E,
Lewisburg, Ohio.
Dr. Miles'
Nervine
quiets the irritation, stimu
lates digestion and builds
up nervous health and
strength. Try a bottle.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Wail Skill We Have lor Desert?
The question arises in the family
every Jay, Let us answer it to-duy.
Try Jell -o, a delicious dessert. Pro
pared in two minutes. No baking.
Add hot water and sot to coed. Fla
vors Lenioii, oiange, rasbetry and
strawberry,
No operations or injection, no pain or din
comfort in any way, no steel flprini; or iron
frames, no wooden. Ivy or hunt rabbet lll,
enpn, punches or pliiirs used. Not the lenot
iltMlrrxHor mini,, urn .
Our outfit for the cure ot rnptare or tier
nln Is made of fine raft materials, mieh an felt,
velvet, chamois lUas and elantie webn. it flta
liks n glove and .'an harm you no more. It
Mollis your Intestines hack in lhelr iiiiluriil no.
aitlon anil the wound w ill lira! Ilk any other
wounu wuen ll una a eliauce. I lie 01113- w iy
liirnw is to hold the intestines in or hack all
of the time until the wound becomes grown to
irether. Your riioturc ran not I ml in
any other way. We have had 29-years constant
ami nam experience In treatniK rupturm and
this outfit la the result. Men, women and
children cade -oinlortnblf by iiaing; thla
Ull IUI,
Hrieea reasonable and in accordance with the
case. II Inleiesieil. pleac write lor parti
culate; which we will mall you tree.
ttOHAWK RENEDY CO.,
Rorrie, N. Y.
MOHAWK CATARRH CURE
cheapest and Beat.
Caret Catarrh In from a to in days.
Cures Gold in tbe Head, B to IS minutes.
Cures Headache, 1 to 5 minutes.
Securelv packed with full instructions hv
mail PtMTPAID, itSe.
fry it and you will lie more than nleaaed n-iili
me investment- lour money Hack 11
r you are
dlasatlaBed. (Htatnpa taken
MOHAWK REMEDY CO.,
Rome, N.
;
1
A Young Girl
May be very old in suffering. She
' w P to earlier symptom
! of 0ten whe ukes
merit it is the wrong treatment for
her case. Very
many young
women write to
Dr. Pierce and
consult him 6y
letter free. All
such corre
spondence i a
strictly privste,
and womanly
modesty is
spared the
shock of indeli
cate examina
tions, unpleas
ant question
ings and offen
sive local treat
ments. "I uffem! with
female trouble."
writes Mian Agues
McGowne, of U21
Bank St., Wash
in Lt 1M1. D, C. "I
tried various rem
edies but none
seemed to do anv
permanent ipootf
The doctors said it
was the worse cac
of internal trouble
they ever had. 1
decided to write to
Dot-tor Pierce for
help. I receiveti
a very encouraging reply and commenced trent
ment at once. I had not used the "Favorite
Prescription "a week before I befan to feel bet
ter, and, as I continued, mv health Krjiduallv
improved. It is improving every day and I still
continue to take the medicine.
Dr. Pierca's
Favorite Prescription
Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Well.
: MIFFLIN BURG 1
mmn works. I
-:o 0
: R. H. LANCE, f
Iti'iilertn 't m rUfl a ml
Seoleli l.nnilii' , . .
MONUMENTS, HEAD- $
STONES & CEMETERY t
LOT ENCLOSURES, v.
i
y UIO Mores Ueaned and Kepaired. f
t Satisfaction Guaranteed.
? J A. JENKINS, Agt..
Crcsserove. Fa.
I
-IH-W-H-K-r-W-W-W-I-W-K-WB
Vy antki Active man, of k""1' character, to
Vt dellvei and collect, in I'enniylvania for
an old established manufacturing rrhnlnitali
house. $900 a year, sure pay. Iionesty, more
'han experience lequlred. Our reference, an
bank in tht city. Knclo wlf-alrlresaednj
tain ped envelop. Manuf.-e tiir rs, Third Flour, '
34 Dear bun "treet Chieaso. U-la-tSt
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, tbe most beautiful city in
the world, presents this rear the
most magnificent Exposition of the
marvels of flic Nineteenth and a
forecast of the Twenty Century ever
known. Millions of people will jour
ney thousands of miles nt vast ex
pense to seo the MATCHLESS
WONDERS of the Pair. Millions
more can secure, at trirlino , !,(.,,,.
beautiful
Photographic
Reproductions
taken lv a corps of our own artists,
portraying all tbat is worth seeine.
This Beautiful Art Series will he
published weekly, iioL'iiinitig June
, in twenty consecutive numbers
of sixteen views each. The whole
will constitute a larse mid beautiful
volume of
320 Magnificent Art Productions
size !) x 12 inches
frUK TK.HMS-Write plainly your
name ami address, and until the
same to us with Ten cents each
Week, and your name will be enter
ed upon our books and the parts
will bo mailed to vou nromtillv. as
soon as published.
Send in your orders nt once to in
sure prompt delivery. The parts are
numbered consecutively from 1 to
30. and subscribers should imlinntp
oacli week the number desired. Back
numbers can always be secured.
Subscribers sendincr us nonta! nr-
der for fl.60 will secure the entire
2e parts of the series
CLUBS AOV person Rendlm.' us ten ennnnns
properly Mleed out, and order one dollar week-
. v. 111 ne given one set ot I he parts free.
LaBOl ADVKItTISEHS AND PARIS FY.
II1HITOUS SHOCI.I) UHITK TO IIM iron
SI'KL'I AL TKKMS KOK Tlia.SE PARTS.
CANVASSKKS-l'ersons not elilnlovml ran
make bl? money by writing to us for special
terms to agenta.
SAMPLSS OF THK8K pakts may iikskkv
AT THE OFFICE OF THIS I'AI'Elt.
PARIS EXPOSITION VIEW COMPANY,
1 14 Fifth Avenue New York.
K. H. Pottiege,
Veterinary surgeon,
SELINSGROVE. PA.
All professional business entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and careful attenUon.
JA8. O. CHOUSE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MlODLKBpRS, PA.
All business entrusted to bis ear
will reeeive prompt attention:
y 8PINAL 5f.ffiZ
i