DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news-
is sure to know ot trie wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the treat kidney, liver
. and bladder remedy.
It Is the great medl-
cal triumph of the nine-
teenth century; dis
, covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. 1 1 has been tested
In so many ways. In hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and
serd vour address to.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
PENNSYLVANIA HMLROAD,
Saubury ft Lowistowu Division.
In jffoct May 28, 1900.
W tTVilUi. I HTATIOSH. FAsTUAItll
r am
mu 8T Bunbury
2t lit"" BeUnsgrove Junction
2 19 in 12 Bellosifrove
sat 1 10 11 Pawling
It! 10W K reamer
'J 31 1ii27 Meiaer
140 io:ci Middlebnrt
1 is io:tx Buffer
2 5J id in Beavertown
8 00 111 M AilatllaburK
t'J! 1057 lteulm Mills
3 13 11 IB' Millure
IU IIM Wagner
8i ills Bhindle
S :t0 1121 1'ninU'rville
n:w 1137 Maltland
3 41 ll.il I ..'v i-lou n
8 47 1117 Lewtstowrt (Main ntm-i
jjo ii iii Lawistowa Jnnetton
I A M
9 201
9 09
'JiU
,1ii
4 .In
4 19
4 US
401
4 28
I 22
4 If.
4 117
4 111
3 R5
8 SB I
Mill
I If.
S I'l
.ll
M 2.1
s U
' 8 13
h ir
7.17
7.11
7 49
7 18
i 7 3-1
1 7;
7 111
.1
;i in
IM
:i:0
:i :4
S II
3 13
3 10
Train leaves Suubury 5 2.r p in, ar
rival at Sehusgrovu 5 45 p in
Trains leave Lewistown Junction :
4 12 ii in, in 13 in, 1 10 p m. 130 p ni .1 U p in, 7 0i
11 58 i in, tor Altuona, rui-imu itml tin) Wet
For Itiilllni'irt' anil Wanhinirtitn i 3. u iu 102
I H 11: M HI 11 111 Kur I'hllu.l.ili.hi.t im.l SI. u I
York 638 9 85S m, 1 01 1 33 4 33 and 11 1 ii m I-o
lLim-hurt 8 10 i ai
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NOKTHKKN CKNTKAI. RAILWAY
WEHTWAKD,
Train l-avoa 9ll.agrove Junction dUlv lor
Hunbuiy and West.
v as a m, 12 .18 p m, MO p m. Sunday 9 M a in.
1 43 p m.
Trains leave Sunbury dally except Sunday:
1 2i n in iur ii ii.iin. urie and t'anandalKiia
10 am 101' li 'ilelciitu hrl an, I Ciinandaiiriia
t?a m for Com Haveo, fl rone and I he wee'
1 10 p m tor Hellefonte Kane Tyrone and Cauai.
dniuiiit S4Sp m lor kenovo and Klmira
H 40 p lor Wllllamsport
Sunday 1 10 a in Tor Erie and Canamlalirua
9 48 a iu Tor Lock Haven and 8 It p Tor 911
namtport
II Mam, 9 .1.1 a ra 2 00 and 5 48pm lot Wllkes
tiarn' and Hn.elton
kin and Mount Carmel
Sunday 9 16 a m lor Wllkexbarre
EASTWARD.
Traill li'ave BeUaifrove Jsniitlon
1110.1 a m, dallv arriving at PhlTidalnhL
3l7nin New York 5 58 D m Baltimore 1 11 n ni
WalilUKu.n 4 lo p in
634 p in 'l.nly arrlvlnv a' I'Mhi.lulphla
i020 i in Hew Ynrk 3 .13 a ni, llalllninrti 9 4.1 p n
Waalilngtoii 111 r6 p in.
- i- l' in. il ii l l .v urn. it .: :ir I'llllii't.'ii.ln.'
4 30a in. Now v i.rli . 13 a in. tt.-i.lti 2 All u ,,.
WaHliiiitt.u 4 lift a ni
l ra'nt aiMi leave Siint.iiry i
1 27 ii in dally arriving at Phlladaldhla il II n n
Haltliiu.ro 0 :i.i a m Wanliing-ton 7 4.1 a in Ni'vv
York 933 a m Weokdiyi, 10 :m a m Sundays,
ISO am week days arming at PhlUuelpbla
U 48 am, New York tit p m, Uallluiue ll.i'
i in, naMiiiiKion i oxi p in.
159 p in. wivk days arriving at Phlladalnhla
a3 I. III. INcw 1 i.rk 9 30 I. in. Ila.lllm.ru II ll.i i. m
U.' ........... . ' . " 1
" ' - ii i u k I l ' ' III
Trains alio leave Sunlmrv at 9 so a in ami S M
Baltimore
1 . H. Wl II III. (loil'l P. iMn.
I.B.BDT0HTNaOM (Hn'l Manatrar,
in wumBHiMi iun nun int ruai.
v give bt'low sonic clubbing
at nnuniiitTinti utivn .
ill 1 1 ii iim 1 1 me ii'irn in.. I 't wrr I ..
. . I .1 a. ra.i
un uuuuw art- very low.
The Farm Journal, niontlilv. (or
Iniost live years and theMlddleburg
oh r one year, paid in advance, 1 .( I
The Farm Journal is one of the baat
aRricultiiral papers publinlird. It con
tains from 32 to 40 pages each month
and treats of every subject of interest to
the farmer, laborer an. I working man.
The New York Tri-Weeklv Tri-
iinauiKl the Middlebiirg POST, one
ear, paid in advance, only $1.75.
The Trl-Weeklr Is published Monday,
Wednesday and r'riday, reaches a largo
JroHirtion of HUbscrioers on date ot
Issue, and each edition is a thoroughly
up-to-date daily family newipapcr for
busy people.
The New York Weekly Tribune
(1 the Mlilil I'linnr PnT nni. vir
i , . S ' '
id in advance, only $1.25
The Weekly Tribune is published on
Thursday, and giver all important news
of nation and world, the most reliable
market reports, unci. celled agricultural
di'partment, reliable general Informa
tion and choke and entertaining mls
eellany. it is the "peoplo'i paner" for
he entire Unin-d gwtae, -tra. . i l fa...
t'y l-.cr (or fanners uuii t-llagcis.
Ill' NH Ynrlr I Vl-Waalrln W..l.l
tl tllP ! t. i I . . M I'. r I'fiUT ......
- ..... n 1 1 , a ."..j win jcui,
id in advance, only &1.G5.
Tile Tri- Wn.1,1 n - I .. .....
fines a week, la filled with the latest
Jiews of the country and ia well worth
I0e price asked for it
The Practical Farmer, one year,
...v aaSKBWjrawUJ A air,i,tjiii; UiU,
... 11 ,.1.1 .. ........ I ,,... n
u in '..ii-.....'.. m I .11 k..i, ..I
uv.vu.ijvv, VI.."'. xjviiii vll
tiiHive papers and the Practical
i a i..w..ww. 4.,., i tiit : . i - .
'AlllllllllK 1U1 AVVVl I HI I'l 11J I
"Wee, only $1.65.
,Tlie Practical Farmer : - on itthe beat '
J"n papers published, i il woo.lv,
wl .00 rear. The year bo k eon tin
J pages in which there is a and a In
Jjnuation that is useful to the fat net.
Tear Book for only 11 .60.
papers
vUh lit
1ITKV1 tj:
mo
f I !iiaia..:.r:35
c?f53 )
CORN AND ITS ROOTS.
Would Equal One Mil In l.rnglb tut
Eirrj Plant If I. aid End
to Bad.
A very Interesting report on corn
root development npponrs in the tenth
unnuul retwrt of the Kansas atate
board of agriculture. giv a part
of It n follows:
Prof. King, of the Wisconsin experi
ment elation, estimates that nil the
roots of n healthy corn plant, if laid
end to end, would equal one mile in
length. The root development meas
ures the leaf development. Fig. 1
shows the root of a corn plant un
covered on a farm in the Kaw valley,
Kan. This coin grew ia the track of
n tree dipper thnt, in taking up (lairsery
stock the preceding fall, bad pulveriaed
the soil 18 inchet deep and 20 Inches
wide. The truck of the tree dipper in
its widi Ii and depth was n maaa of
flbrotll roott, In the zone between the
tree dipper or furrows, where the
ground was hard, there were fev
fibrous roots, and a limited number of
large, smooth roots. This field yielded
84 bushel of coi n . r acre that year.
The subsoil roots were followed
4 fet down, but tha ends were no
found.
By way of contrast, aeo Fig. 2, on up
land, never plowed over six incJies
deep. IT'yifu? fibrous roote (food gath
erers) were found in the loWer two
inches of the cultivated atoil. A cul
tivator tooth, running four inches deep
would leave only two inches in depth
of cultivated soil in which the food
gatherers mipht work bctwueu the
rowe entirely too limited an area to
secure good results. Thu root devel
opment wag small and only two joints
were covered sufliciently to send down
subsoil roots. The yield was under 40
bushels per acre.
Figure '! shows root development on
upland, subsoiled 20 lnchea deep. This
shows a large root development, and
the yield was one-third greater than
on adjoining field not subsoiled, with
roots as shown in figure 4.
Iu our illustration the. white Hne
F1Q. 4.
are one foot apart. It will readily be
Been how limited la the root area on
the unsubsoiled plats. It should, how
ever, be remarked that the composi
tion of bhe soil determines to a great
extent the value of the subsoilinp.
Some soils are so loose tbat subsoil
lng would be of no benefit.
Teat la Wlnlerlaa Beea.
In the fall of '9 I had about 2.1
ta the pee -tllar in ten
frame Langstroth hives. The supers
were filled with chuff and leaves.
They all lived through the winter, but
in the spring the combs were damp
aud moldy and the bees were very
weak and much reduced In numbers.
There was no ventilation in the top
f the hives, which, In my opinion,
was the cause of the trouble, says
the N. E. Homestead. My cellar was
dug three feet in the ground, and the
roof covered with boards, chaff aud
earth. I now have the cellar seven
feet under ground, with poles laid
ncros the top and covered with 2',
feet of earth. I like this very much
1 r. The temperature is about 46
. As an experiment I tried
keeping two colonies last winter in
e way, and they came out
atronger than any. ,
r
Fo2
7T6. 3.
ir
WHEAT AFTER CORN.
Ifc Rotation Which la Popular Bat
Always Qlwoa Kalrly Satlafac
lur Heaulta.
Until within a few yenrs it has been
the prevailing custom in Huron coun
ty, ()., to follow corn with oats, the
oats with wheat and then seed to tim
othy and clover; but now many SOW
their corn ground to wheat, following
with a second crop of wheat to get
the ground iu good shape for seeding.
Mora would follow this rotation if
they didn't object to sowing wheat aft
er wheat, and, while it is somewhat
risky, where a stiff sod Is turned un
der for corn, and wheat sown in the
stubble aud well-rotted sod turned up
for the second crop of wheat, the re
sult is often a belter crop than the
first.
I have found that by using a disk
harrow to fit corn ground for wheat,
straddliup each row and then rolling
I down in the spring, reasonably
smooth surface for a meadow can be
obtained. I mowed such n meadow
this year, and no one would know
by riding n mower over it that it had
been seeded after com-stubble nhaal.
It had been rolled both lust spring
and this, last spring to pet the corn
stubble out of the way of the binder,
and this spring to farther smooth and
lit the field for mowing. To get fid
of the corn siulilile the first season,
roll on a dry day and when the ground
is dry, and it is surprising how few
will be left standing. There will be
a few corn stubble raked up in the
hay, but very few, and this, is about
the only objection to seeding after
corn stubble.
To prepare corn protrnd for wheat
I put 13 rows of corn In one row of
shocks, cut the three middle rows and
lay them down In the standing corn,
then lit the ground and sow this
strip, which is just wide enough foi
one round of the drill; thru, with a
jack to shuck up by, cut the remain
inp five rows on each side and sat on
the ground already sown; thus the
stalks will have to be curried but
little way, and a perfect stand of
wheat will be secured except right un
der the shock.
There is no cheaper wny f growing
wheat, mid as pond crops as I ever
raised were grown in this way, and
for the last three seasons I have seed
ed the ground with excellent results.
E. P, Snyder, iu Ohio Farmer.
LIFE ON THE FARM.
it Mnst lie Elevated Bo Thai Its Name
Shall Cease to lie aSyumiylii
for Druduvry .
A preat deal has been said about
the hardships endured by farmers'
wives, but how much harder do they
have to work than mechanics' wives?
The poultry and the dairy comprise
nil the extra work, ami these may be
as much or ns little as desired. The
fanner's house does not require hah"
the care, his apparel needs less atten
tion, his fashions are simpler, his
tnble is easier supplied and with far
better material at Utile cost; the chil
dren are not kupt indoors, but gi
free us the birds, uud, as they grow
older, how many less temptational
The husband is not away nil day, but
his home is his place of business, and
many are thu holidays a fanner can
take without his business suffering.
The time for very hard work on tho
farm has gone by. It is not as it was
fifty or a hundred years ugo, when
little machinery lightened the house
keeper's daily work, i hen the fann
er's wife wove all tin- .-loth worn by
the family, besides doing the cooking
over an open fireplace. Now the
housework Is lese arduous, the sewlna
is quickly done, and much lime can
be given to gardening, visiting and
mental Improvement, If we would
have our young men and young wom
en realize thai farming is the noblest
occupation on earth we must give the
calling mora dignity, elevating it so
that its name shall cease to be a mere
synonym of drudgery. Home life can
be made very pleasant, even on the
farm. N. Y. Weekly.
stature's Ulnmlnril and Man's.
Nature unaided can maintain a eer
tain standard. This it can do through
its own mode of breeding und se
lection, that is to say. the survival o
the fittest. The standard, however,
can never rise higher than a certain
level. Then- is an Insurmountable
ban-ii i- which it can never scale. That
barrier is environment. l!ut man can
improve on nature. While he can be
even more rigid in his selection, he can
also modify environment and for the
better, lie has thus been enabled to
creatu the great gap that now exists
between the primal elements of the
hop ns he was and the Imp as he is.
But tho advance has not been all pain.
While the improved hog has gained
erorniously In certain qualities, si, for
Instance, those that relate to maturity
and eaay krepirnr. the breed has lost
something iu qualities which relate to
reproduction, and also iu all round
stuin.ua. Farmers' Review.
Ueurifla'N - . Weal Farm.
A Georgia papei su s that li. V. Not
tingham has bought a farm near Wal
den, in Hibb county, Cm., nd proposes
to place 1.0U0 goals on it. II figures
that iu three years he will be worth
$1,000,000, as In his opinion, the goats
will each yoar increase ut the rate of
nine to one. He thinks the leading
feature of the ranch will be the dairy,
which he proposes to run in conneotion
with it for selling gout milk for me
dicinal purposes. He hope to establish
a sanitarium neur the farm forthefree
entertainment of invalid women and
feeble children, but this will not be au
advertised feature of the ranch.
Aft signs point to a big feed of sheep
and lambs this fall, especially '.n Ne
braska, where many of the 'jattle feed
ers are going over to sheep.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Contagious Blood
Mr T W !. Moat
jomtrr. Ala WfttM ;
"Several yr:t ago I
wn luocuUtfU with
poltot) by aiftrrtsrd
mutt, wSo Infected
my baby, ami for six
1,'Rg yean I auffeieil
untold miner v
Kxly wa covered wit!
with
ttorta aaid ulrs. Sev
eral pfcysictatta treated
me, Lut all to no pur
pOM. Thcmtrvury tad
VXaih they five tut
i ciued to i M fuel to
t'ait awful flame which
u dtvourinK mt
Friends advWd mt- lo
try S S ft. I bcanttk
ing It tnd improved
ii v, the tttrl, and t
complete and perfect
cute vai the result."
Qt33X)O0CKX)OOOOOQOOt3OOOOO0O0
I Read This ! Read This ! 1
MY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPS S
In larger than ever before; my PMC S l.ottl.i; tlinn OTH
KKS for tl e SAME GOODS. My prit-ea on r r 1!- uf mrpol I
wish to close out will suit Um noektl book ! iiiunj ntul sn,i
othera uiohey. Do not thiuk of buyimr your fall em-pntti until
you give my stock of carpcta your iittcutiuu aud nut the prices
of some ni mv baasaius 1 am offering,
SseMyDisnlay of Gnrtaiiis, Gortam Pulss& FixtQTBS. 1
Prieen tusi rmlil
One Word About Pictures.
I am offering my present smck of pictures tl cost, LESS
THAN C ST m l some for tin- price d the glass in the fiaine .
Don't miss ibis sale.
have some preltv thing" to offer in f urniture, uli new.
T. I'fi will irpiise 1 1 in Styles antl l'lieeu.
UNDERTAKING ! UJS DERTAKIN i !
In tins branch i my business I sin prepuri'tl to tri
public t In- bed i-'-i bieo Unit nan be aecui 01 bv money, tm "
personal attention. My equippatte in tuis branch of btnsnis .
one of tlm finest in t lie state. HEARSES, ( 'ARK I AG EH ,.i,.i
UNDERTAKING PARLORS are up to ilate,
Ono word nboiii r .-' that, my Attention lias t iiled to intriv in r-u-nm i
my prices I tiUAliANTtiK tonirniwi t!i,ami,u,uudiiil I.KHB MONICV Uian
bouse In Hi- i- tj. I 11 kKANTBK loirlvu you oasti'i I'AV MEN I Uian nil otli.
First-Class Livery Conncclwl with Untlci-taking Dciiurtiiicui,
W. H. FELIX,
Telephone Connection. LEW1STOWN, PA.
'KXXVJv.XX5tXXX '
BMmwi'MTOMM",rgi r i "iririiniwisaaisBViP
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS
Is the one Important magazine In the world giving In Its pictures,
IU text, In Its contributed articles, editorials and depsrtments, g
comprehensive, timely record of the world's current history. Not
Ibe enumeration of mere bare facts, but a comprehensive picture
of the month, Its activities, Its notable personalities, and notable
utterances. Tho best Informed men and women In the world find it
indispensable. ,
There are many readers in your locality who have yet to
learn of its usefulness. We wish to establish active agents In every
city and township in the country. We will pay liberally for ener
getic effort In the subscription field. Leisure moments can be utilized
with substantial increase of income. Make a list of the persons la
your locality who should have the "Review of Reviews," and send
to us for agent's terms, sample copies, and working outfit. Then
solicit their subscriptions. It is a compliment to approach a person
with a subscription proposition for the " Review of Reviews," and
consequently orders are easily secured. This is the active subscrip
tion season. Make application at once, naming your references.
Price, 25 cents a number. $2.50 rv year.
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY,
13 Astor Pisco, Now York City.
Frank S. Riegle,
DEALER IN
Sewing Machines
Middleburg, - Pa.
Inquire for . .
PIANOS, Ffsp
ORGANS fe
NttM is the niott dtfritllllM and destructive of all diteaae, U
The tirst tore or ulrer is followed by little red pimple on tht
glands enlarge and inflame, copper colored splotches appear, ami luiir aud eyebrows fall out. These arc
some of the milder symptom.; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is
tortured with rheumatic paina and covered with offensive eal.u tores.
It is peculiar poison, and so highly contagious that an luoceat person handling the amme articlea
used by one infected with this loathsome disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It can be tranttnitttd
from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in & Modified form like Eczema or Scrofula.
Many au old sore or stubborn skin trouble aparing in middle life, is due and traceable tt blood
poison contracted in early life. You mav have taken potash and mercury faithfully for two or three year
and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they
drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on the inside, and will show up again sooner or later.
You may not ratognize it at the same old taint, but it it. S. S. S. has cured thousands of eases of
Contagioua Blood Poison, and it will cure you. It is the oulv j.Hiictv viv-tutile bUioil purifier known,
and the ouly autidole for this poisou. S. S. S. cleanses the Uoovl thoroughly of every particle "f the
poison thers Is never any return of the disease.
CURE YOURSELF AT HOME.
close study of blood poison and actual experience iu treat
ing it. You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently
at home, and your secret Is your own. Should you need
any information or medical advice at any tirnt, write to
our physicians. They have made a life study of blood
diseases, and will give your letter prompt and careful
attention. Consult them as often as you please : we make
no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is
conducted in the slncteiit coulidvuce.
Address.
8
on these cooili
o
i
it vitiates and corrupts the entire svsh'tu.
IhmIv. mouth and throat become- antw th
8end for our Home Treatment l..K.ik.
which gives a history of the disease in all
stages, and is the result of many yean of
SWirT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
rWlogrftpim!
REVIVO
ton l.lle.
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Mar
y Of MC.
proilures thn ntmvn results InVIO itayit. II sets
lniw.'rfiillyaiiil.iiili'kls- Currs wtirn all ollicrr. (all
xoangman will rsgsln thuir tost n .: v i..m
in on win rooovor their yi.utiifvii visor by tulng
lti.vivo. it quickly and surely reatores Hervoos1
noun, Lot-.t Vitality, Im potency, Nlul.ily KiuIkpioos,
L.'Ht Piivv.t, Fallliut M.-mory, Wohlinu inn. aKt'H.and
oil . it-'.'trt of solf'Sbuso or ssossssnd IndlscntlOA
win (-ii unfits ono for study, business or usnists.
not only cures by stsrUnasttbosest ol dtsesss, but
Isagresl nerve tonlo snd Mxl ballder, bring.
lug Ivi'i: Uis pink (.-I..V to pair checks Si ilra
torliin tin llro f yimlh. it wsrdx off fni cnlty
nl Consumption. Insist on bsvlng REVIt ,ou
Other, It i-an bo can-lrd In vrpt pocket. D txistt
aiaOOperiM Hcf.or Bli forHS.on. with a posl
ti " written guurautee to cur- or refund
the mo . Circular free, Address
MprTif '-if Cn fcr!ra St,
i7.eciua6 vo., chiwaoo. ill.
.'i in ,1 ((( 'i Yt, Pa., hu
WlDDLMllJllUli n lil ,t 0
CHUii & lER'S ENGLISH
v PI
yarellabl. i.niii sak Druggist fbt
' .'"! .. rKRN UftiLlatl In It.'.l and
lld ml '" boxes, Healed with l.l.i" ebboo.
Tithe oilier. KefWae aangvroua eabatl"
ion. . ni lnnlttteais Buyof your Druggist,
..r aeml le. in Hlampa fur i.-.,. . ... .. Trail-
inoiilnla anil " Iti-lli-r rr La d ," I i U -frr,
1 return tlall, (0,000 v. ,. 7 : o
all Dniggima
OBIOBBSTRR OHBIIIOAL f.-x
loo Hsaalaaa sjqnarc,
Man
! !..., PA.
THK 8 K Aiii I vKIJ A I It LINK HAIL
WAV, "FLORIDA AND VVK8T
INDIA 8HOHT LI N ;:. ItS i'ul-
TIVKLY I'lll. .-II (i Ii
Kill 'K in SOI) I'HKItN
AND IMNKHl'KST, N .
T K S'l
I'l KH
'.. AND
CAMDK.N, S. C THK K
AMi M S
WIN I'l
ItKSOUTOK I'l IK I'Alt-
ill. IN AS
Wlnhir oxcursion ilckt'ta arc now nn siltito
s. mill. 'in I'lncH anil Plnohiiral, and lar tick
ets i.i r ui. 1. 1 1 may in- purcliasrd i" ipnl
points i.i and Includlnit WiiHlilnifi ' n. o,
Dall dotlhlnsnrvlne unit tliroiitCi I'ltlliniui dl .vv
ihk' room snti ItiiiTi'i alvepint; cam from sow
York, I'litl ulctptiiu, HUtiinom, -rton nnd
Itlcluuund. TraliiH arrive mi l dep.iri it I'oun-
sy!vanln Kallroiul sutllons ; nlso dlreoi
Hon via HtcamiT Mnos are tuadc .n N irii ;.. nnd
I'ortMnoutti, Vu. Kor turtlicr Inl rmiitiou cad
on or uddroMs w, o, 81 maker, (J
em I'usscngor Agi'ii t, Iism Uroadvv
C, i.. ljon(rtorl N.-v. u miund I'a
:inii Waslilng ..n ulrcut, Il wl in, Mm
Conni'l, (lonontl asont., i u m '
Ml U
" '.lift.
i i Mc
nveuue,
'ftsscn :.'r
Waslitinrniu, n. i; or llm .
Al' 1.1
il i tamolil h V..
a, bt .niii:. i.. s
ir .lollN.
V. r. .. ii. M,
I-k JU
vi
ri. I'a ;t
riteNrnboaril air l.lne Rnllnii.i i ir.
Ida nml Weal India Abort l,lni," ,'.,.
m-lj ilu Hhortesl Knnlc lit au
nab, JitrltHuiivlllr, Tniupa itml all
i loriini ot n ia
iKnii in (iniiv service snd tlnoiisli pu !msn
arawing r ,,i buffet -.(.-. ping earn iron
New York, Philadelphia, linitim r.-, WHahina
ion nn i Riohtnond. itonnd inp wintot i "ir
isi excursion tickets arc now on sale ti nil priii-
clpol points to Jacksonville, Tampa i pioi lda
points, Trains arrive and depuri .it p isyivf.
nla Kallrood statlona For run h r Information
all mi or address w . c, Bboeni iker, cjeiieral
Eastern Pitssonger Agent. im n Itvn) ,.w
Yorkic. I.. Ungsdorr, New England i-. ,T
Agvot, sou Washington street, Boston, .m ,as
w. m. HcConnsl, General Agent, i in New Vork
AM'iiii", Washington, i. o., or the ooneral
Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va,
K.St John, i s
V.P o. M, aea.piii Agt.
118 31.
"THE ATLANTA SPEC
L..
Tin- route of tho "Atlanta Bneci - i,v-
i lie
'oat
,w
i-JW
d
-t
BeaboiirdAIr i.iuo Railway "Florida ann
India Uborl Une," with througti Pultnan .
Hi),' in nn nnd IniiT.'t. sleenlnir nana tr,.. '
rrr Philadeinhia, Baltimore, Waaht'
' 1 ' -i anu Atlanl
oouneouon-nr.' inmli' In riil.'ii Hi ,,,,; i ,r v
aim on, jspw orlfitnx und nil p. s
Booth .,i Southwest 'i-r.iins arrhi- and it part
ui Pennsylvania ttatlroo i stations, v r lurther
Dtormatlon call nn oraddn W.c Bhoemaker
aeaeral Has rem Pas ,, r Agent, not B oad
way, New York; c.UI-onrsdort New Bngland
Paaienger Ajjent, 90s Wsshtngton street, Bos
ton, Maaa.; w, M. Mooonnel, Oeneral Agent
J8J New "ik avenue, Wsshlngt n r. or
uie general Passenger Agent at Porti moutii.va.
h. St. .IOIIN, J,, s. M. BN
ll-MtV" P'' M' Pm' 'ASt-
PARKER'S f
HAIR BAIPAM
ClextiM'i and Iwai.i"" r the ha'r. !
1'nu iu. tfi a loiuriai. f ' .Hi. I
tfevst Fails to H"'-'-C' Gr-vyl
t to Ita Youthful Col' r. I
I
HUOat l"u.-.la I
.irnlaiu cured by L)A
' OM ecu', a osat
ssn
1MB
mii r in v as i vaat-v
PHHKTO
U1LKS' If A .