Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
Hew To Find Out.
Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling Indicates an
.unnealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen It is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
fiequent desire to
pass it or pain in
wsr is ai&u
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
cften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l, sizes.
You may have a samDle bottle of this
wonaenui discovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sentBfe-tjftjlHB?
absolutely free bv mail.
address ur. Kilmer r n . i...
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
Sunbury & Lewintown Division.
In effect Nov, 25. 1900.
WESTWARD.
I STATIONS, I KASTWASD'
P M AM
ana
2 13
2 19
i a
III
2 31
2 40
i in
a is
300
3'J7
3 13
3 n
111
3 no
.:!
3 45
3 47
I SO
I S7
10 'i7
10 l-i
Mil
1054
1(1 27
1U33
10 3H
10 10
10 61
luiT
11 ICI
11 111
11 16
11 II
11 27
anbury
Mlniffrevs function
bellnsgrnve
Pawling
K reamer
Meiner
Middlvburg
Banfer
Beaveriown
Adainsnura
Raub
.Mel lure
Wanner
Bbindle
Peintervltle
Maitland
1 .wliLiu' ii
A M
!l 20
J oil
VIII
SXI
6 i.i
l in
H I i
8 34
H iH
s to
S
H 07
7 S7
7 ".I
7 19
7 4.
7 3".
7.M
7 10
f l
500
4 M
4 l'i
4 IS
I 81
4 'S
i n
4 m
I H7
I III
in
8 19
3 39
I III!
180
3 J I
a i5
3 III
a io
li ,
11 37 liSWtatoWn (UhIii Street
11 III l.eMiiiv:i .1 ii i ii linn.
Train leaves Sunbury .'in n rn, ar
rive at Selinagrove 6 45 p in
Leaves SelinsKrovefiiOOp, m., arrives
at Sunbury i. 5 p tn.
r-aius leave Lew is to wo Junotion :
M ii in, in u ii m. i io ii m.iaop in .'i np m, 7 urn
iu, 12 02 ii in rnr Alumna, PltUburu: ami the Warn
For Baltimore and Washington H05am dbo,
102. i ;wi 4;u s 10 n in For Philadelphia and New
York 5 J8, H 0"., li 10 ,i in. 1 i 1 ;;3 4 83 ami 11 H n
, m Poi Karristrarg s id n ai
Philadelphia & Ene R R Division.
AMI
MARTI? RUN I'l'VI'liil Durum,
WESTWARD,
Train Isavaq s 'liinc'rm-.i IihiaMah ... i-.. .....
iBuubary ami Wast,
disara, liSH p m, r:up m.-s inday 9 SI a in
It p in.
Trains leave Sunlmry dally excopt Similar:
1 1 -i .i in nir ii nan), nne ami uansadsurua
I ft in h m for I ! 1 1 , . i . . t , r . l-Mn .....i , ii
. - ... - -"' ... .w i.,,i, i n i n . i 1 1 ' i i
' at'ia-m for Liok Haven. Tyrone and the West.
I iu i iu i"i niwuuiftlll lyriinc ami I .in.n,.
,1 ii m mi
5 45p m lor hennvn and Blmlra
HI I' ill "i v iiiiauiMpul I
sumtiiy 1 21 n m fur liuiT ilo via Emporium r 10
i in lur Vrlu iin.l e.ii .i. i .
'"" WMIHMIll ,
in (or Lock Haven an., IUkm ... tin,
llaiunport
ti 5'i a m, 9 SB a in 2 IX. and
i Up ni tor Wltkus
5 41 p ni lor Bhamo-
li irrv anil lliiilt,,tt
ii in a .... Iu III am, i 0.1 p iu
nin a in. ,1 null I .1 ri,,,.
SaodaytWa m tor Wllkesbarre
EASTWAItl).
rrnins leave Saiinsgrove Junction
lone a iu, da.lv nrrivina at f nil idelublH
541 p in New York I B p in Baltimore I U p m
W ll'lllUKtll.l 4 1(1 p III 1
'M it in iliiilv iirriviinr itt IM, in. .1.0. .to .
.0 m p m New York :i It a m, li,iiuiiiru' g
u ihlnirtoii in .'16 ii in.
ti IS p in
I4lp nj. uatly arriving at Philadelphia
1 80a in, N,iw ork ;i i a is, Baltimore J an a m
asnington 1 05 n in
Tra'as aim leave Sunbary:
! am dally arr.viin; ut I'liilailoiilliin i H2a m
g"1" t-M a in Wauld atoii 7 j;, in New
YorkSltain Wtakdsyi, 10 ss a m Hundaya,
T80 r in week days arriving si Philadelphia
,N."W yo.r58U P '" Baliimae 115.
i in, Washington i no p m.
tM pin, week days srrtvlnii a. Phlladelnhia
"u-.i a ni. New Yors h :jn p ,, Baltimore Ou n m
Washington " Up m 1
T'liiin also leave Mnnbnry at 980am and sis
rtalttm rm' ll" u,'rrl"1"lr''' PHUmlelphla and
I B, BOTOHTMRON Ti
IN COMBINATION WITH THE POSI.
We give below some clubbing
combinations with the Tust. The
rates quoted air very low.
The New York Tri-Weekly Tri
Inineaofl the Middleburg Post, one
year, paid in advance, only 1.75.
The Tri-Weekly ! published Monday,
w oilnenlay and Friday, reaeliea a large
proportion, ut subseribera on data ol
iMue, and aaaih edition in a thoroughly
'l lie .New York Weekly Tribune
'".I the Middleburg Post, one vear,
id in advance, only 1.2.")
The Weekly Tribune" I, published on
"inr,lay, and give, all Important news
or nation and world, the most reliable
market report, unexcelled agricultural
epi.rtineiit, reliable general Informa
'""and ehoiee and entertaining n.iH-
, ""o- 'V" ' P"Hle' pa,,e7" for
ie entire fluted SUtea, a national faiu
uy paper for farmer and villager.
I lie New York- TVi.WoaM.. ur.';..i.i
v i i fV Willi
Hid the MiddlelHirL' Post, one v.r
: , . ' J I
liu in advance, only 1.65
Tim Trl-UT !,.. ... ,.. ..
, '. """" coinen lliree
? J?k' U "' with the UOeel
t ie. i. JM'."?,ry"1"1 wc" worth
..it n .
,.-,vv-'i .or it.
i I ni witti year,
and the Middleburg Pow, one year,
id in advance, $1.50 Both of ,
h above papers and the Prantiestl
-iiie . rn i .. i , "i ............. ,
ranner Year Bock and Agricu!
tnral Almanac lor 1900, paid in
vuiiue, only $t.tjo.
f " '"or nc or the bent
It lTaTi" P"hJ'h. Issued weekly.
M TnZ 1Z-2& 25! ,book eonUlii
Tk?SiOB 'fSJ.' "e'u' te farmer,
nd th Year Book foronly ..
T1.A I.M.,1 . .
a? raw
CHURNING BY WIND.
There la Ko BtN llicmr for Doing
TfaU Wurk l llnmi i ,, Theae
l)nj uf Machinery.
Churning by wind saves labor;
whether the windmill be factory
made galvanized iron or some five-dollar
homemade go-devil affair matters
not. The cut shows the lower portion
of a windmill's framework, the pow
er being transmitted by the rod con
nected with the top of the well. A
drive-wheel turned by tfie windmill, n
clutch or ratchet, and u pulley wheel
on the churn nre the machinery used.
CHURNING BY WINDMILL POWER.
My drive wheel is a silcnl clutch
wheel, but those who have none can
, use an old mower wheel, as Illustrat
ed, with a ratchet wheel on the shaft,
i An old pinion would make a fair sub
' itltute for the ratchet. The catch
lever is boxed loosely tn the shaft
nnd connected with the pumping n il.
The speed ean lie changed b.v hav
ing two or more holes in the lever,
This dcvii hnngea the reciprocal
motion into circular by means of old
eastings which can be found on every
farm. It will nut do to use a piston
on a windmill fur such a purpose, lis
it is liable to itop on the ",lea I cen
ter," then when the wind freshens the
result would be to smash things un
less some line were there to Malt it
past the center. But with the ratchet
appliance it needs no watching, The
churn Bhvnvs starts when Min wln.1
moves the windmill. The upward i
stroke alone dues the wi The
momentum of the henvj iron wheel;
Keeps up motion during tie down
stroke. There is no good FXCtlse for
churning by hand and letting the
wind fly past. E. ('. Ilennett, in Farm j
and Home.
FINISHING TOUCHES.
They Distinguish the iimk or the
Prosreaslre Dairyman from That
of the Cow-Keeper,
The scrupulous neatness shown in
the care uf oowsj the clennllness of
t tie stable and the milk vessels; the
practice uf milking with clean, dry
liaiuls iiiul discarding tin- tirst streams
drawn from each teat; the removal uf
milk from the .stable tu a clean milk
room for weighing, straining-and aera
tion as soon as it is drawn; keep
ing trie milk at a low temperature in
summer und preventing its freesing
in winter; careful delivery of the
milk or cream iu line condition at the
factory; careful attention to the com
fort of the cow in summer as well as
in winter; to the quality, quantity
and composition of the cow's feed
und the water supply; forethought
and preparation for an abundant sup
ply of pasture or soiling crops, Mich
us will keep up tin- milk How sum
mer and winter without interruption
during the entire period of lactation;
these are some of the finishing
touches which distinguish the work of
the dairyman from thai of a cow
keeper, the practice of the thorough
bred from that of the scrub dairy
man. A Well-kepi horse and an attractive
WOgOn and harness; a neat. Intelli
gent and obliging dell very mnn; sinn
ing cuns mid measures; sterilized,
I sweet-smelling, well-filled hot ties.
With the Intelligent care of the milk
from cow to customer, are some of
the finishing touches that build up a
retail milk trade at paying prices,
and distinguish n thoroughbred dairy
man from a scrub cow-keeper and
milk-peddler,
In every branch of dairy work, the
profit and satisfaction is realized from
careful attention lo the finishing
touches. Dairy and Creamery,
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.
firc.it can
should be had in drvtaff
up a cow.
A great many
ipoiled udders enn
lessnesa in drying
....
nc traciu to can
UUl
Hutfrrmilk
is very lieneficlal In
many kinds of stomach troubles, and
is healthful for everyone.
Don't exnect- your milch enw fn
furnish her quota of milk nnd butter
ii sue oe ten to niistic
Willi the r
t
. i . ,,
oi ine stocK. ir sue is to do her
Dert she niust hc ftl3 regularly and
wc"' and niust be Protcted flom ll
!S!iAtori.!"d M,!:!'." "f
is to do her
winter. Winter milking don't pay
unless the cow is well treated.
Dehorned cattle nre more pence
able, ensier to fatten, more content
ed, and can be eared for easier than
cattle with horns. While tho opera
tion may be painful it is not as cruel
as allowing large cattle with horns
to harass the smaller nnimals. The
stock owner will save mnny times tha
amount of money it will cost him to
have his animals dehorned, in feed
slone. Farm Journal.
Consider esref u'lv what, imnlomanfa
ir beit suited tc iu land, bur than
HOME BUTTER-MAKING.
Some Itrnnona Wh I'rl n tr llninlng
Should Nol He Allowed
to & war.
correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer puts up a strong argument
for the private dairy insirud of pat
ronising the creamery. He says it
would cost him about $:wo u year
to scud the milk from his L'tl cows
to the creamery and pay for making
it into butter. It costs some peo
ple more than thai, as they have to
keep an extra man, extra team and
extra wagon: also find fuel to beat
water for cleaning cans mid for heat
ing the skim-milk for calves and
pigs. Instead of this he spends about
two hours a day, or 000 hours iu a
year, taking care of his milk und
making butter, which is equal at
above rates to SO cents an hour fur
his time. All his utensils, nside from
the separator, cost him less than $15,
have been in use ten wars and are
good for 28 years unite. Must of the
creamery patrons receive about 14
cents net a pound for their butter,
which he thinks is pretty poor busi
ness. He acknowledges that in the
general market creamery butter is
quoted higher than dnirv butter, but
I a large percentage of dulry butter
I Is sold to private customers at a
better price than creamery butter,
and he thinks three-fourths of the prl
I vate families in Grand llnpids i' e
(laity butter, and most of them do
so because they prefer it ; cream
ery butter. We are glad I li 're is one
who thinks thai private dairies can
compete successfully with the cream-
! cries, fur have fean
creameries were getting i
, that dairymen might 1 1
was no use unless near
I cheese factory, condensi
route, w hi!,, we feel
young, healthy and Indus
I w ho had a good know Ii i
I in ir a ml nt her branches
espi clallj the raising rvf
I pigs und noull rv. could i
that
ih
such fiivor
I a farm
creamery.
or mil!;
that a
1 Us COIlplo
of dairy
farnvng, iii- stock,
I i- a good
i icy were
i of those
20 miles
...mill be
' h shape
i got at
he time
i ' ry day
i ark was
. . wool,
"s and
I ke( any
pies and
living on a L'om! form :
not "itliin :.'u ml! f ell
conveniences, or evi n wh
of a railroad. The seer
to redo
II crops
into
con!.
I
that
the
of n
the most vnlni
ensl weight
irketinc wo
i ,
not b
or at
neede
any time
1 at home.
w In n t !
Hut tor.
sail poi
dressed
baenn and bain.
oultry find a it
week, and so dn ;
merlcnn Cultivii
potato
NUTS AS DAILY F( )D.
When ISnten li Tbemaelvei i in
Nt.i ( on a I lime it IV rfee . V r
I lele ol II ii ion n Diet,
Ill
As Indicated by the numi mm
foods en t he marki t and t lie dil
r nl
sions in papers and nniff azliu
tema of diet in which nuts
prominent part, there is a ,
ernl Inten t in the sub;, ,
: sys
iy a
gen
The ..' ten
claims made tor some nut f - ofi
seem extravagant am! unri -onnh
Apparently tiny loci, any bn is of ,
perimentnl evidence, nor i- t pri
nli'e that the best-informi I nhi
b-
gists would advise the wh..'
I of nuts as a diet tu t!,,. , .
sitle tigo
union of
eci pted
rlment
. uf the
1 1 ni i in d s,
v nuts,
, These
protein
n. 'I ;
i mutts,
c. nt.
' in co-
more usual and gem rnl i
foods.
According to the Maine .
stat ion. from 50 tn p. r .
nuts nuiM commonly enten i
Brazil nuts, filberts, hieko
pecans ami walnuts) is nhi !
nuts contain little u :it, p, 'I l
Is fairly high, but fpt enn-'
largest part of the edible pnv
carbohydrates, which Ustm
large proportion iii :. ;. :
are present only in small
The chestnut is an exceptiot
ing. ns it doi s. ti. nrly io n
carbohydrates. The pereentn
cnanuts, acorns and lltohl nuts i'
fairly high. The meat of nyl . i jte
ing those last mention,,', contl
pt-
ins
nearly .'.' tin'es as much fat anil less
than one-fifth ii much enrbohydrntrs
as wheat (lour, and linn abo i double
the fuel value, i. p., energy-producing
power. A pound of unshelli il tints w ill
furnish nhoiit hnlf as much nrotein
and the same amount uf energv ;i- a
pound of flour, Owing to their high
fuel value and low protein content,
nuts would not make a well-bnlanccd
food when eaten by themselves,
KEEPING COWS WARM.
lluw lo Make n Serviceable lilnnl. el
uf oiii Carpel or tVnte u.ir
lap, Doubled.
The stable ought
enough to keen t Iu
ti
warm
cutth comfort
nine, nut many are not, ami the own
ers despair of making' them warm
enough. In cold barns the cows us
BLANKET FOR DA1HY COW.
well as the horses should be blank
eted. To cover the most vital nart of
the cow the blanket need not cover
the rump, and thus wi.l not need to
go back far enough to bother the
milker, or to get soiled by the cow
lvinrr on a moist nlatfnnm. Tha e,.a
shows a good form for a cow's blauk
at
mm
5 Swollen glands, muctts
leave no room for i
, ' T"
uuuw, u-s iucsc are an
ever fortius. All correspondence is held
A half-fni
permits tin
nun wale mw in Maine
t'lzure of real in iwn.
a. p
perty of any Inhubitanl ..f
own which la unable to nuv ita d..h.
iiiingor uttornev nbi ,,,. ,i .. .
' obtained a llidir.
Bicnt against tin
lwn of litis and
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure foi HI I Poison. These poisonous min Iwl 1 UPrX
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Wood I'oison. They drive the disease 1 VU1 VF
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out aKam in worse form. These powerf id minerals ruce mercurial
JSSiS U,s"1""1 tlR" " ""'"sive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and linger nails to drop oil. Moroury and
potash mako Wrecks, not cures, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after f.ce fnm .nltni and min
8, ,51. 8. acts In an entirely ditTerent manner, la-ing a purelv veKetahle rcmedv ; it forces the pots.ui out of the svstem and
nstead of tearing down, budds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for tins specific virus' and
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood I'oison. No matter iu what stage or bow boneless the case may appear even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S S. can be idled upon to make a rapid, jiernuneiit , u,e S 8 S is' not a
new, untried remedy; an extneiu-e of nearly fifty yea.s has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease It utbe
only purely yegetable blood medicine known.
,'! hZ' Iff UiSSP. Sl ?'Trk- N ' " ' was smieted with a n-triMe blond diasr, whli li was in .pots at tust but afterwards
spt.ad all over my body. The soon broke ow Into aorcs, ami Ii .. easy to imagint the i.rirnK I endured Before I ' ,, ,.. , .;, , ed tbat the
ent an officer to collect. Finding the spprovlnglt from a si eh delivered
town treasury empty, tl fiicer pre-' i the senate b, .he la.- Senator
ceeded under ii , .In i .. '
weo.ci umlei the statute mentioned Mvls, ol Minnesota, in which
seini a joke nl oxen belonging Gobe says he rebuked the rcllthma
"" ""' selectmen and a dozen ! tuasqilcradltifj under the name of
cows belonging lo other cltlaena. liberty In the follmvino- t..e..,. n
Other creditors threaten aimiinr
' lion.
Wins: n t hurehill, the English w
"orrt p in I,;. in, has eem,
tl.:.
io lecture, says that afti renre-
ful st.n.'.i , i ninny nut Ions he has con
cluded I ha I the distinguishing char
acteristic of English speaking , pie,
us compared win, other while races, is
"at they wash, am; wash at regulor
Intervals. "England and America," he
sas, "arc divided h an ocean uf salt
water, bin ihey are united bj g bath
Hlb uf s.,ap und fres, water."'
A landlord recently walked into n.
tlem i Muss.) store and ordered his
1 ' " '-ate. The ten:,,,, meekly
li-tenedtoll onunnnd, and then, c.v
hlbltlng a constable', badirc ordered
the landlord in van,..- ,
mi iiinuiorti to vacute the nrem set un-
).. th. , , ,
1 ''i oi real iur t r
respnss
upon the tenant's store. The
n.-tun-
isned landlord gut nut.
A street car horse was placed un ex
hibition at the New Vork horse show
as a thoroughbred with a pedigree that
extended char back to the discovery
of Kentucky ami escaped detection.
This was done, says a New Vork ex
change, to clinch the fact that pic
attend such affairs only to see the
thoroughbreds in the societt boxes,
After working as a Ii notlve en-
Ulcer mi I he !;,t
celved the slightest injury, never had a
w.eel, of any consequence am! at no
time was a man of his crew hilled.
The Boston Journal testiiies t , . the
following saying uf a bright girl al
Mount Ilolyoke college, It happened
I hat they had hash fur supper ntlfl meat
balN 'he next morning for breakfast.
"Yes," she said, lis she glanced at the
table. "Keview of Kevlewi this morn
ing." 0r."
A recent report snyst lint near Mare.
vi He, ii., tin- ground fur ;i space 180
feet lung and T.l in t wide has "dropped
nut uf sight" sunk 200 feet, The space
1
has been filled with water, an.d the noise
uf the Whirlpool can lie heard a lung
distance. The neighbors an fright-
ened.
'
" K I s to nave
Christinas tree for his elghl dogs,
which arc all fund of candy, It is ex
plained that the man has tin children.
Football must be getting 1(
haz-
ardous. Insurance companies will now
, . . . r
take risks lur liui.kd amounts on
p. avers,
THE PEOPLE KNEW HIM.
(Bauson's Plaster is Pain's Master.)
George Washington made and s.,hi ilmir,
nnd every barrel uf floui in tho market
branded "Q. Washington, Mount Vernon,"
sold without delay. No question was eve!
raised us tu iruiility ur weight,
Benson's Porous I'lat.T sells on its repu
tation everywhere. All tho buyer wants tc
be certain of U that the piaster offer, d hint
really in Benson's, and not n worthless imi
tation of it nr substitute for it.
A plaster is tho best form of external rem.
edy, and Benson's is tho best plaster; 5,000
physicians and druggists, and a iiiultitudo
of people no man oan number, have settled
that. "Yon enn trust it.'' they sny.
Coughs, colds, lamo back, luiubiigo, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles ol
tho liver uud kidneys, Influent or grip,
puennioniu, and all other diseases open to
external treatment, are at once relieved and
cured by lienson's Plaster.
Do not assume that Ilelladonnn, Capsi
cum or Strengthening plasters nro "just as
good as" Ilensou's. They are vastly in
ferior. No other plaster is as good as
Benson's.
In competition with the best-known
Shutter, of Europe and America, Benson's
ave received fifty.fire higheet atrardt.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre
pay postage on any number ordered in the
a-Jv . . -
e' ronthennltlmore&Ohlornilroiid , ' "n in or.ier (h ?
lor just hnlf a century, Joseph West, of ,, d in Ki a n" Tl' T ' e Id con
Cumberland, Md has been retired , 1 "' N. J., the der fj ,,, favnr f , ,
a pension at the age of 73. In all the ,. ''.?' M,ch Mee that have i. turned off at Bt.'ni, Chicagu
years ,,f his employment he never re- 1 w'" '''''' tor thegruud Rally New-.
BLOOD POISON.
In some rases the external signs of Contagious Wood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster Wfore the true nature of the disease
known. In other cases the blood is oun klv tilled with this noiaflstnata winm tk.
patches m the m, tuth. sores on scalp,
skim, toptcr iinoreu spioicne, aim tailing
iiinnisiawai) e slews it inn Umnut Hi
on i om i on ui no nie ir t n'-xi i nao tpeni a nuadred iImIIum whli h was really thrown away I then
tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease when I had finished m Srsi
bottle of s s s I was greatly Improved, and was delighted with the result The large red splotches
on my chest lirann t t palei and smaller, and before long disappeared entire!, i regained ay
lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite improved. I was soon entire!) well, and my akin as
elear us ., piece of glasa,"
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. n i r meiiii al dcimrtment is
in charge of physicians who have m ule a life time study of blood diseases Don't
hesitate ti i w rite fnr nnv itifnrmation tr aileic wnnta,! Wm ,,, . l-.. . I. ... . ...i. ...
ill the most aacred confidence. THE
The Uostou Ulobc comes very near
ktaiin.r r,ii ,. i ,, i,,..
.a -lii tv"i.ii,.
Al s, i.' .
pieu I'erm,
I " ' " "'r'"- ,,.,, ; T
English laniriinirc, The liiolie nnti
. I nle, ne.it.. ..i , ..........
annul liberty.
-1 1 111
that liberty
i lie liberty uf i lie iiar
licular elas thev nr iiklmr r,,e
, The
ibertv wnith havinir in ihia
ni i H. 1 il..
1 tin I liberty of all men
alike, Liberty in its pin
common-sense definition
pineal ami
insists in
that right of each imli
else the greatest friei
up I", ami nut beyom
: ii;i i in e i r-
'111 uf Ilelo Hi
t li a I point
w lu re it 1 1 1 1 1 ii nn-es ini.ni 1 1,.. lit.-..
ereise uf frci il I a. t on, jajl , en
Other man. Hej I that il is tl
sl rtlCl inn uf t lie lim i t of I he Wi ok
by the stronger, a subversion of th
very theory uf the r, public,"
I : ! , . Tl m .... i
,) ' ,, , .
s"l''ose there is a
.iTJ u S ln Mis"
"'""'PP1 other state -at
i.. ,.i ..
io un . ami l ho
a gi.uij mo n i .
Ill
men I mean from
80 iu oo, The are nol decrepit old
men, who hug the fireside, but are quite
lively old fellows." "liow do you tie-
Count, bishop, fur t,u ttrge III ,..
tuui uf
some c
hi men in Mississippi?" asked
e. "We::." mi id ti. io
"there is no chu
"
tu become rich in
MlSSisslllli , lOvervl.iwI. L
nows it an
dues
not worn himself
grate 1 1 mg tu."
The expedient f nllowing a eanler
."'-"". nuegeii t,, have been
I,. II r
stolen,
.. t ,i t . t , , .I I , ..
jury un a chu rife uf
He hllll
oeen licensed of Kiel
a ling
und n homing pigeon rroin Hubert
I.' :.- i .... ,
. ..ii nig, in, l I lie el lilel,
flictlng that it Mi,, ,;,
was so con-
led tu nenil
the pigeon out and sec where i: went,
Shortly alter it had I
'he .hue was found iu Kuril
nil.
Ill- Viol. HI, .11
Wigg Isn't i; funnj tl,.- way
Txiilger is always joining some new su-
clety?
Wngg Well, he confldi d in me ihnt
i, i, ,.,. in i,,.-.,io,. fn s -,,i.,.
ns the sole Biirvlvor uf something
other. Cleveland Leader,
7. " . .. .'.
A l.onelj Morlnl,
Bllkina lluw d do? Had Hie gi
W! Ik Ins- No.
Bilkins I'm sorry for you, old f
I low. What
trth do you talk about
wnen you ,, , t people? .N . V
Weekly.
I Mi o tild It. . - ree.
Let's piny i archery," coylj .-ho so
1 iroopi.ii,- lo r i yt i iii.d t. .--:.. In r lo
-I air. agn eable, lei i. be
v'1 ' n , ." "' l,:,u,
Hlu- dn w l . in i.. h. r, she was nol slow;
That was the thinx io be dom wlihabow;
i av nat m in. arrow, ,eiu i imiurt .
It made a bee line straight for his I., art.
j XOnkl is M;.it, small.
AMO.Mi I HIIMIs.
Alma I made the acquaintance of
my husband nt a charity bazar.
Ella I suppose he married you for
sharity'a sake! Meggeudorfer Blurt-
Ur.
A Froat.
Though he receives as much applause
As any player ln thajand.
He played twolioursatpojter, once,
Mercury
AMD
Potash
Hake
wrecks,
ulcers ou tongue, sore
liair and evebrows
..i,,n mi. m. a
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. AT It-, , A, GA.
I
Philadelphia, Jan s When the
tramp steamer Rhoiitiv Allison reached
her dock in tin- Delaware river yester
day the troubles thai bad followed
three Stawnwnvs mi the uliln llirt
Knob no is ,..,,s i..i, i',.,,i. 10
years, both of Hrooklyn. N. V.. and
J",in ,,avis' : year8' "f Harrison, N.
J- "v; r sin.-o th. y . ft Monte Carlo,
were brought to a cl max by their ar-
rest as deserters from the mited
States navy. Tin y were taken to the
League Island navy yard and locked
'! On 8opt. 27 Inst these boys enter-
ed the service of uncle Sam, shipping
from Brooklyn as land-men on the
- traiiiiim shin Toneka. Winn t!io To-
pek.i tied tin at Villa Prannue. a roal-
,n" s,:1"1"1 1,1 "(' soiiin or trance, tne
crew was fciven Is hours shoro liavi
In company with others of the crew
they visited Monte Carle, lust all their
wealth and stayed two dnyii over tbeir
time. When they returned they found
the ship had Bailed for aoa, and
later they stowed themselves AWAy OU
the tramp steamer. a
pleas.
I (BIIIOI
Jelln I he e n s, , i
ail the fittuilv, I'mir PIi vora
, i . r it 1 1 if i , fit s 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii.ti aiiu w-
I . 1 1 A l v .
in
:t '
I I I s.
In null
ry it i" dm
Knitting In Helmet,
I "Yin phi ti, t;,K,. ,ow ii that sign.
You sold i e uf these 'fresh
iu i veil nuts' the other dny," i In- iiulig
nant customer s.iiii, "unci Ihev're not
" fresh mixed nuts at nil. When I look
then hnm.. i r..ni.i . h... i
and strong,"
"Nevertheless, ma'am," replied the
I,l;in who h. pi the establishment,
!"'liat sign is ll-goilig to stay right
" n' "
,,Vrr f'
I Illix thus,, nuts fresh
days, ma'. un." Chicago
I ribtine,
Kever I 'en Red 1 1 i m.
Irate 'ti )il I,,,, i, hn ,!,',.
who calls un vou every other night
that I am L'.oni.' I., have tin- ;.s
turned nil' prompt l,t ,,1 t. n p, m,?
Daug liter N ei . pop,,.
Irate I'll And wh.it did he snv to
n 1. 11 . til in l I,
unai is i titise ..! tin- inwj atvl
pensive silence?" nsketl a patriarch of
the tribe.
"I ,'ini Ipvlnrr In l I, . ,l....i . I . .,, . ,
very tliflictill question," answered the
barbarian. "I have bun luokinir over
tnese instruments of per pet ib : torture
- tight patent leather shoeB, high col
lars and starched shirts. I am trying
to make up n-v mintl w I, . tin r I would
rather be civilizi il .r be shot."- Wash
ington Stur.
Th.' Sole I '. . i'.-ni i mi .
The New Lodger I must look for
another room, Mrs, Chnmberbull.
The noise in the neighborhood lust
night was simply unbearable! Three
times was I awakened by the shrieks
of some person :.i ngnnj .
Mrs. Chnmberhnll Oh, please do
not be has! . It i- but one ntirhl in
the week when the nainless dentist
keeps open. .1 i. . .
Referred i
"Can't you help i
start a little ston
Rlnilninr.
I'll: bout tO
tiuid the emalo
applicant for help,
"What kind of a store?" risked the
busy man, stopping for a minute at his
Work.
"A notion store, sir."
"Oh, you'd better sec mj wife; her
head is fn!l of notions." Yonker:,
Statesman.
Might Kill Ihe lull.
Lsdy- 1 want a dog that will look
terribly tierce, but won't ever bite.
Dealer (meditatively) 1 guess you'd
better 'jet an iron one, niuiu. V.
Weekly.
Hi Buaftlcloas Aroused.
"Mamma." said Johnny, "I don't be
lieve this is a health fond."
"Why not, sun'.'"
"It tastes good," Chicago Tribune.
Ni. Need or Printing;.
New Boarder I see thej have flo bill-of-fare
here.
Did Hoarder Don't worry. You'll
soon learn It. N. Y. Weekly.
Baeeptloa to the llule.
"A woman doesn't always have the
last word, does she?"
"Oh, no; sometimes she is talking to'
another woman." Tit-Bits.
A Coniurehenelve Anaiver.
"Johnny," queried the teacher,
'what letter comes after A?"
"All the rr of tATn "
MlCOl ma