1 i 1 k. THE NEgVOUS HORSB, Slvr II I mi n linnri- In Elllnllr Titian Thai PrlaThtca Him autl Hi- win Brcuata Reliable. The UK $: nervou, hones are those ineh bred, highly orjftioized nnd often the most intelligent. aj Dr. J. C. i ur- p, iu the I'ractical rV-mrr. Tin ) are an the ulerl for everything, quick to lake alarm and in momenta of sudden lei nir act m (tm klj in what seems to Ihetu necessary to prevent bod il barm Mint they are really .dangerous ani mals under the circumstances by luj hotting and running away from :' ra aginary enemy, all of which n1 ' be obviated by n proper early ei ilea I ion. The liore, liKe ourselves, n enrn everything, ami tbe more a' ' v organized he Is the more read iiy he will learn, through the agencj of man, what to be frightened at and wl,.it will do him hnrm. How can we tell what awful suggestlona strange ilijrrt offer to the minds of horses? A baby carriage iikij npjicar'to the APPLIANCE. ii.r-e a veritable dragon, a sheet of white a i e r in lite road mi awful aha-in, an open umbrella a terrible butfuboo, a mat: on a bicycle coming toward him 8n:e Hying c!ril from which he mns1 flee fisr lii life, am! hen we atop and think1 of the mat I pr ; i I b'antc t he horsi 'i m bill he doej no: understand. tul how i itl'i rent I he actii n i f the Knrsi v In .1 ! e un !ertdnds what nil those thiiiffs ore. When he has bad an "! l rttinltj to calmly and carefully examine them and pvery other new rhii he faction es perfect!) Indifferent Id Mieni all. Then fore when the horae ihies at anything ia the time and place to make him acquainted with that ob ject without punjthment, but by en touragtng words, and if necessary n so the object of fright in advance of lm ' . u ..t.i.9 afraid of. Let him ex:i.ine it will is nose, look a: it from both sides . . . ,-eatedly, and the job is done for B'l time. But try to force him pan it with the whip, ami he will become more and more afraid of it. as he associates the frightful object with that , f t, pun. ishment, am! the more stnsitlve he i tin- more dangerous he becomes. While vte should In- Mini with our orsea, we must at the Rome tlme'let fhem know that we are their friends. rot, ,!, ,. , povlders and educators! Everything the h. pse di es for us is a ratter of education, 1 1 . u is i; not the !aln dutj of everyi tie who handle anrses to understand this matter to iti f 1 "tent? Whatever the horse 'ni'erstonds he is willing to perform I hin t us take great pains to educate up horses it, the line of work we d. sri. them to (,.. nnd then there win be hut little complaint in relation to their bad habits, their unreliability or treachery . Prlren r,,r lliinil Menilera, "it some Kuglish counties prices are r'd fi r the section of rond which - kept in the best order throjnghotil the year, There is ;. noruble ma' ry among the roadmaslers for obtain ing these n wards, and the winners are pr ud of their distinction ns chnmnii n rood mem ers. U hen all the n ads are pi . eminent for their i xcellence, it can bo; he ii n easy matter for t hi -most ' i . ki- tl of the competition is to . t every n , . , . hicrente the t fflelene) i r the road serv- ' ' vv d! II r .,.,! . tin' processes, from those whit h re- : 1 i A , where I mmtssioners draw their salaries rfnd t gang of laliorersai workn few doys ' " ' 1 n t i tt'tumn. win n there Is nothing eUe i " i o. unite In n wei k's voluntary, iirv- r - net i-s. Pre, entlng lutatu Heab. Potato senb can be prevented by the isc if corrosive suiblimate or of for malin oil tile BCed potatoes. ;, tests ' made this year at the Vermont o- 1 aeriment station the potatoes treated ' with corrosive sublimate showed less ! rhun four per cent, of tl r0n senb- '. ay, ami those treated with formalin ) showed nine per cent, scabby. .In the Mine soil and from the .same' seed, un- ! treated potatoes came out with -ii per cent, scabbed. An Increase of :i; I per cent, in the measure of ftnrt-clhss tot a toes ought to be worth any man's uiie. Protecting Trera tram Rabbits, Rabbit! offer injure young trees in rinter when there is snow on the rround, The mound of earth heads off the mice bul is no hindrance to the rabbit. .Corn stalks, three or four ret long set all around the tree and sied at t lie upper and lower ends, are s food protection. Or. (he mixture of wot and skim mi l;, referred to in these jolumus several times, may be applied aith s rag, putting it on the tree as bigh as the rabbits will be likely to ceaeh. National Stockman. BREAKING . PROF. BAKER'S IDEAS. Xotrd CtVll Kustlnorr Kip I. !, Sane of ill,- Kallarlon Ar-Rumenta of Gnutl II, m. Is Ailv o-:ites The Technograph, published at the 1 University of HMuoIh, has an article by I'rof. I. (). Maker, a cj it ;eigiueer, on "Fallaeies" of (iood Kosdi Econom ics," in which he alleges that "falla cious arguments" are sometimes used in behalf of good roads. It is often ssiid. for example, that a horse in Eu rope does twice us much work as one in America and that bad rondb there fore costs the American farmer the cost of feeding one-half of the horses plus the interest on their value, liuf the premise is a mere guess, and the argument assumes that all horses arc on the road all the time, which is a gnat error. The fanner, moreover, needs more horses to raise I is crops than to haul them to market. It is often estimated that thp saving per horse due in improved roads is fcom $li to $35 per year, This sum, multiplied by the numbel of horses given in the !ast census report, la put down as the annual loss due to bad roads. There is no evidence of the actual loss. Possibly a horse could earn more a war on a good rond than on a bad one. though farmers nssert that horses are damaged fully this much by being driven on stone roads. Bul in foci only a small per centage of the horses of the country are n the road nil the time. It Is not at all r!ear that with better roads farmers could keep fewer horses. The hauling of crops to market is an iuci dent of tin- farmer's work, not his constant employment, As ro-peet the conclusions of the United .States road inquiry office, circular 10, the professor thinks they rest on very Imperfect data. It is absurd to say, he thinks, that the average cost of hauling crops to the market is 35 cents Mr tnu per mile and that the cost of marketing the crop is 2ij.li per cent, of its value. The renl advantages of good roads are that they are more comfortable and less expensive to use during parts of I he year; facilitate rural mail delivery: enable children to attend school with less difficulty; add to the soclnl opportunities of the farmer. "The fundamental defect in iii the construction and maintenance ' Vmericon highways," says Prof. Taker, is the luck of intelligent and hVctive supervision." Baltimore Sun. HOW TO HANDLE POSTS. Ileenotlna anil Semitic Tliem In Proper Manner I n Task Itr ii nlrlnn So ate 'a re. If ti) he driven two feet deep, dres i lilies iu a direct line from lower doll il line nf ii, 1! inches tbnjft from shi ulder to point, making a one-inch pi Int. Then dress the eiles from 12 to., is inches. Edges mny be rounded 01 thoulderto noint f ,ueli re on one side tlinii nnotlier, us h nnd c, will drive crooked, Stake the fence line perfectly straight, iis ing three-foot stakes. Then take u' Olie-balMnch rope 100 or 2U0 feet long. HOW Tn DRIVE POSTS. stretch tight mi line where posts are to lie driven. Saw a block si inches lunx ami drive it Into pins one-half Inch square, Drive a pin where each pOSt is to set.. (Jet a mnttock, the hue blade of which is t lir, e or three and a half inches hroail and nine inches long and the Opposite side with an OX blade lour inches broad and six inches long, l'e the OX and make a inaik even "illl Ihe pins In indicate where posts are to he set. I'se ihe nXOgnlll, s-nk-Ing deep on either s'de i!t pin. Then with two or three vigorous difts with the im,. blade, dig out pili and all, thus leaving a hole in fit " inches deep for setting a post, leaving the sides solid to hold posts ft'oili giving '. ways, as there is i. ii danger of them poing edge-wise, as ihe entire fi nee joins iu support, liaise a post nbove a hole ami settle down hard, which will cause it to sink still deep i r. Hut eight or ten inches will then in- left for the post to he driven. A irw solid jolts from a 20-pound post maul will settle il .securely. 'I'o gauge i ho depth, use a straight stick four or six inches longer than the 'posts tire to stand out of ground, i'ul a gauge mark at bottomland a plumb hoi) on a string to reach near the ground. Set this gauge three or four inches from post to lie driven, lean stick to which the string is at tached about si degrees and govern '.lie fence post by the plumb. Then use a platform, mix or stand in wag on, ami driving the posts will be of l ut little labor. A, Byers, in Farm and Home. Tin- Prairie Dob to PnM. The prairie dog must go, 'ha lit tle fellow litis clung to his home on the plains more tenaciously than any other of the inhabitants of our desert waste, but has at lust reached the end of his tether. Agricultural Secretary Wil son has decided that prairie dops kill the grass and ruin pood grazing- land, tind must therefore give way to agri cultural civilization. Chemists have discovered a mixture which will mnke whole villages of prairie dogs fight for the first bite, but which is sure to bring" disaster in the end. It is believed that the dog can be destroyed in the course of a few years, and that with his disappearance - western agriculture will be rid of a most insidious foe. National Stockman. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Laasoa la the International St Tin far March 17, lOOl Jesoa ... aad Pilate.' IPrepared by II. C Lf nlngtun ) THK LBMON TKXT. (Luki :13-M.I 15. And Pilau. hm e hail called to lether ihv chief prii sti fnO th. rulim aui ' the people. 14. Bald unto them : Ye havi- brought thh aisn unto me. aa one that pervtrl. th th ; people: ai.d. behold. I, having zumlne I Him before you. have found notaullln-tho Blun touching those things whereof ye ae I CUse Htm: 15. No, nor yet IKrod: for I sent you t aim; and, 1o. nothing worthy of death li I dote unio Him. " 16. 1 will tharsfors rnaitbie Him. and re i '. Hun i, 17. (FVjr of neceltv he must release on L unto ttum at thefeasl') 1. And they cried out all at once, saying Away with this man. and release unto m lla rabbas; 19. (Who for a c rtalr sedition made Ir Ihe city, and lor murder, was cast Intt I'rlson.) Ml Hlate, therefore, willing to releas Jtsus. pa as again to them. 21. Hut they cried, saying': Crucify Him rucify Htm. at Ami he said unto th, m the third time Why, what evil hath He done? 1 hav, found no cause of death In Him: 1 wit! therefore, chastise Him. nnd let Him go. 3. And they were Instant with lout voices, requiring that He might be cruel fled. Ami the voices of them and of th chief priests prevailed. OOIjDBN TK.VT. I find mi fault In tlila uiau. Lake llStd, NOTES AND COMMENTS.. The Script me to be Studied incaiHei vlie story if .liuias' inglorious end. it Matthew 27: 1-10. It is said thatwhei .Indus saw i hut Jesus was condetnnei to dentil as the result of bis trearhery he "repented himself." There is re pentance and repentance. There is ; repentance tliut is only tin- Inevltabh remorse that follows every unholy deed. In thia sense there never was I sinner who did not repent, that is. fell remorse for the wrong lie had done True repentance, the repentance which John the Baptist and .Iimis Himsell came preaching, was a very different affair. This was sorrow for sill coupled with a determination to hence for; 1. do right. To he sorry one lin? been wrong, and then continue in tin wrong, thia is a travesty on the noblest impulse ever felt in human heart. Ju das' repentance was remorse, and it lei him to a cow ai d's deal Ii suicide. Hi went and hanged himself, and his bodj was given a pauper's burtol, i asi inn Ihe potter's field. And the place WBI known from that time forward us tin place of blood, a fitting memorial of tin life of dishonor lie had lived, and tin. deed of monuiuental treachery be had committed. Even this Judas had s glimmering of Divine truth, and h added his testimony: "I have s i :n r iu that 1 have betrayed tin- innocent blood." Tile parallel accounts of the lesson proper are found in the four Gospels as follow: Matthew IH114L Mark 15:1-M. t..tre '.".. :-:. v 4, ' John lS:is-19;16. .Jesus Bcfort Pilate. The Jexish council bud declared Jesus guilty ol blasphemy and had voted thesentenci of death. Hut the .lews were not ul lowed to put am man to dentil. Tu prerogative of passing the sentence ol death hud been reserved bv the (tomsni to ineirown authorities. For this re. i.iKi'i line i iinie. tun blasphemy was no crime against tin Koman law. Another charge had to In trumped up. It wns the charge of Bed lion. Jesus had declared Himself to in a King. John tells us that I'iiale ipies tinned .lesiis on this point, and Jesilt admitted He was a king, but he added His kingdom was not of this worid, It was the kingdom of li iith He came t establish, Pilate found no fault in Him This was a public acquittal of Jeaua, .Ions Sent to Herod. At this tin .lews became even more furious than they had been, and reiterated theii charges against Jesus. Naturally i'ilatt hesitated about releasing Him. Learn ing that Jesus u;,s a Galilean, Pila'ti thought he saw his way out. He would send Jemil before Herod, iu whosi jurisdiction was the district of' Galilee Hi mil also had his palace in Jerusalem To tills pafhee JeaUS was taken. Herod was plmj (o gee .lesus. because he luul long Iii aril of Him as a wonderful mil nele worker. He hoped in tee soqi great miracle performed, llul .lesus was silent. Re nod was baffled, and the wicked king made sport of the event bt arraying the pea-ant of Nazareth, w In lind declared Himself to be a king, in ii kindly purple robe and mocked him and sent Him again to Pilate. The Jews Demand Barabbas.- Pilate mode one more attempt to release Jesus, uu the feast days he had made it a custom to release one pi i-nm r. S(, Pi.'ate appealed to the populace, but tin people, prompted hy Jesus' licensers. demanded not the Innocent Jesus, but demanded Barabbas one who hud been really guilt v of sedition, I he crime they now charged against Jesus, Pilate allowed himself, against better in- Btinct, to be prevailed upon by tbe cries of the crowdi and tin- demands of tin- rulrrs. Pilate passed the aentehce ol I tlentJi. nnil tlien delivered .lesus over to , I . e . . ,, the soldiers for the scourpinp usually given before a crucifixion, TheMlditra added thrir mnplrarla. t tl,.. t,.r,o scene. They put on Him u gay robe, a crown ol thorni on His head and a rod (for a scepter) in His hand. In every way they Insulted tbe King of the Jews. i Urupea from t iiiinnii. f . Souls are not saved bv slovenlv serv-1 T ' that deI,e',1(1" answered the jce. " i conductor, guurdedly. The pains of colic are not to be I "DeP0Ilds on what?" confounded with penitence for apple- "0n the PeoPle- If 'ou want nn eoon,ing. " . estimate I should say that.its seating He who seeks fellowship with the! caI'!U'',v ' nbout 28 men OT 16 worn world is in no tiondition to trust God. en-"-chW Post- Saints who carve for themselves are sure to cut their fingers. A Christian Is like a bicycle, which must be kept going to be kept stand ing. There ia much diffirence between the tally cards of earth and those of beavan. Ram's Horn. Feeling Thtt's the way it begins. disturb you. You are and worry over trifles. Your heart jumps and palpitates at every sudden noise, yon can't concentrate your mind ap your work, your memory fails and yen do not sleep well at night In the awning you feel weak and exhausted, with no appe tite for food and no ambition for exertion of any kind. Nervous prostration has no terrors for those who use Dr. Miles' N ervine. It stops the nervousness, soothes the irritation, quickens the pulse, stimulates diges tion, induces refreshing sleep and infuses snap, energy and vigor into the whole system. hold by all druggists on a guarantee ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Lit teis nt AlllllilllstrMtlnll in ha Mtau ..I W ni. I i. 1 1 I,.-.- ,.f . i,. Snyder oniinty. fa dee'd, having been granted i" iih rsim t,.i nu parannii kiiMM Ins lin n,. elvaa lintel ted tn aJA mI.b ...... aa immedlala payment. Idle thna havlnii oaiinawiu preeent I bam duly suthsMleated la lha underiisned, vl. I- POT! KB, OKORUE 1 R M il, ...... . Attoraajr Adminuitrator Middleburgh, Pa., Jan. S3, 1101, LXR S I.K - lliit -elaiw '..'. I.nrrf1 i,,tl,-r milt wlthg I water power, at a hnr idn For pameuiam inqiiir e.r p, n uvr. ll XH'tO tpy Cms. Knadi Pa. I it-it What lnii We Hve for d.ti? TLe Question m ises in t b fnnii.lv eVel Vihiv. Let llsaiisui i ;t tti tin Try Jt'll-o a tlfltt'ioDH rlesfi'i'i l'i. pared in ltu iniiiutea. N" lWk''ir. Ailil bol vvnt. 1 iit.il s,.i t, 1 pijj vnrhi LiiioD. oianpe, rasbe'it nil st rnwl 11 1 y, j A.-s 1. i in U8b, ATTOhvNKl AT LAW, T ll ' 1 L,1-- 1 . a y s . I 1 1 1 i J ! '.is at f 1 1 .uni t 1,1 lei Hi 11. All L-islt, ;ll receive 21. . VOWXCZZY, Veterinary sUrceoN. SELIN5GROVE. PA. ah protesaluiiui luisun -. -uirusisd u an .-ur r. eeive pn,n,ii Hint 1 ureflil pttentlni . A Cselsssi Bentladev, "Have you ever itoppi d to Ihink tiict lf you slopped Plunking you would save enoncfh money to buy u house and lot in tbe course of ten years or so." "les, uiisweri ' Ar. Vieekton. "bV,f. the only olijevt I'd have in ImyiiiR an other house would be to have n place where 1 could smoke without Spoiling the ruga and lace curtains.." Wash ington Star. 1 11 An Impreaaloalst r.fteet. "They gave'Brigs the joli of hanp- Ing the pictures at the elub and lie jnmir an inures- tin si naintinl I . -- I c up- Bide down. "Well?" .vobotjy detected the blunder tin til the artist visited the club.' "What did he say?" "lie said it was all right." Cleve land Plain Dealer. Tim, 11 nay, The man who thinks lie knows It all per haps is wondrous wise, But never benefits mankind, no matter s how he tries He leaves his fellow man to stray, an unenlightened elf, His tine s all taken up with admiration nf himself. Washington Star. ' TMffSH l. VI NDUICS, Mr. Throop (vexed) The; did not half waih thia akirt at the kuundxy, mf deitir! Mrs. Tliruop (hopelewly)- 1 know it, Henryl About nil thev tlo is to vraeh out t ho Indelible ink marks. Hrook- 'yn Life, . . " I, Hn,M ' ,h , ft! " sn'lflens the soul when the t me comes to take 'rilnt flve-dollaw bin tve hud vowed not to hreak. Chicago Record. It Makea n lllffrri-nce. "What is the seating- capacity of this- car?" asked the curious pnsxen- Tit for Tat. Slopay I want you to make another suit for me. Tailor (reluctantly) Yes? Slopay Yes. Now let me see some thing in the way of a check. Tailor All right, but suppose vou do Little this imtable. POPULAR PUBLICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES hSS for nearly sixty t'iirs been THE NEW- racasnlMd an tin- People'! Na tional Ktmlly Newtpaper, f"r faruiurs and villagers. Its splendid AKricultui.il licpari mint, it? reliable, market re ports, reoosnlsed authority throuRhout the country; lis YORK fashion noti s. its science an I JdectianlCK Ivr:irtmont. Its WEEKLY huatlostlhff fhi.rt stories. et ., etc.. reiiil, r It in.! snnnaahln i : TDIDIIklr every It.-. .oil! . niiiunb script, i. per year. price, $1.00 ... nu,, iit .riiHini- n lerio Illustrated aceklles and sgrlcullurul Journal, i 1 Jtorth Araerlenn Review, Xex. i-ri. City Hnrper'a viuKiiitiii,-. New York City.... Hurper'a lluxnr. Vbi'k City Harper Weekly, New t'ork Olt; Century Vtatcur.iue. tori. City St. MehiiliiM MaaTnalne. Nevt ler.. ity.. Hectare's Mniraiine, Nevt York City.... Prank Lealte'a innihi, New ttirk City tuiise. K Haspaalne, veir kork in.... anceeaa, Kew York Cltl I.elluer Monllil) , Vew oris I'll ,'u. U. New York it .Indue. New 4 York i itv Leslie's Weekly, cv. ,;r Cltj Bevlew of ttevlews, -w York tit,... serlbner'a MnBaslne, -iv York City., ti,,, isfrTeultaVtat, .. York t'.i, lliinil Nevt Yorker, pw York Cltj Coamopolttan MttRnalne, Irvlnicton, ' 1 in I., nil. -man, Albany, N. V i linn .lotiriini. Itillntleliililn. Pcnu.... l i i.,i im ,,i i s Mnprnslne, PlilliiCelnhiu. l'i Vcniiii s Comimnlon, llnntnn. . s Farm nptl Home, Siirln-i, 1,1, ' ikm New Bnglnnd llomcatend. Sitrtnntllvid, M good 'HaMaekeCninav, HprlnstHelil. vin- . Furill, ."lel, noil i'lre-.i e, I l-lci-.t-,-. II.. iriiii, J add Farmer. lilenr". I I.... - l I its I t . Inillttnauolla, Itut Qaln Paruiar, t'lent-innii. tni. vii. iii- in Knrinei, Detroit. Mleh o rni and i i-.-sm' ... aprlaoraeitl, Ohio., Flirm Vens. p i-l nu lie Id, Ohio Maine mi. I I'ariu. I.onisville, l.y The Filmier. SI. l'nul. Mln.i...' Triiiime Almanac, lOOl I'lease send cash with order, Those wishing to s'ibscril'i- f.r more The TriUuuu uuiy rupll u jubuiheru' tenular AJursa The New-York Tribune Tbe LEADING NATIONAL KEPUiilCAX NEWSPAPER, thoroughly upto ilutp, autl always a stanch advooate ami supporterof Republican prin cipleti, will cuutum tlio most reliable news of THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. ioelorlinc iliseufitioBe, oorrenpondleDceand speeches of the ' lest politics leaders, in ilhuiit editori Hs, reports frum all sections nf ilie laml showing prtigiess of th work, etc., etc., and will commend itself in tin- careful perusal t nvery thoughtfpl, intelligent voterB who ha tbe ti ne interests , ii ins country tit heart, Nt.w Yi ik PiiblUlH Monday, Wcdnen lu BfiU Kiiilay in iti rtnlllv it line, fret Ii, every other-titty Tri-Wteilj uwi; , k i 1 1 1 k i in un t i iicwa Mi nnniii! m i v i i i i - ; . .t i , i i i , j : , i, UCWj of the oilier three It con tat till i mti.. i tn lit fun i ltd war and (ttlit-r im tl ih'vv? whit-ti AppeAri i ii Till-; DAILY THHU NKnf Miikia date, al-o Domeitto and Knrt'inn orrenpondence Short Plorlen E.legant HjM tone illuntrattona Hutuoroui lteniM in tlaiHtrial uf'irnuition, fashion Notee, Agrlcut- 1 tnnti Hatteni and Comptenenslve and Reliable Kinitnt iui and Mjtrkft reporli i Hegutar eubemptlon rHcb, I1.Q0 per year We (urnleli it with tin- Post for 91.78 i r year. Send all orders to the Liberal Adjustments. 1 - ITI I , I II I I Mil 11 REIVIErViBtri H. HRRVEY SCHOCH, GENERAL INS' r?ANGE AGENCY sBiiik scmoy; 9 FA Only the Oldest, Rtrongesl Cash Com panics, Fire, Life, Aocident and Tornado. No. Assessments NoPr em iumNot es. Tlie Aetna Founded A. ), 1S10 Assets $11,055,513.88 " Home M 253 44 9.853,628.5a 44 American 44 " 1810 44 2.409,5Sl.M The Slaiidaid Accident Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Co. The fidelity Mutual Life Association. Your P at rocaae Solicited. for HOLIDAY PRESENTS For EVERY DAY USE The Lamo of Steady Habits . . 1 he lamp Uiat doesn t llara up or Kinoke, or cause you 'na. I tn uat mq languafa the tamp thai looas food when f ff ; min ii ma huivh k'mhi ; ina :ly part witli, oaoa you liave it. ; thai s the Jew Rochester Other lamp may be offered vou as "Just as (rood " they may be, (n Home reBpi-cta, but fur ll around gnod tieaa. IherH1 only one. Tli ttno Kocheater. To make 3urn the lamp offeri you in uu iv ; every uuiip lias It. lauu varietliw.) Old Lampa Made New. We can All every lun. p want. No matter whether yoj want a new lamp or .low, an old one repaired or nilin- IshfMl. a TaAB mounteri-nr ntlit-r mil:, nf Limn trnnitfnrm. ed Into a New Rooheator aron you literature on the awiijeot W ara SPECIALISTS la th. treatment of disease Lamps. Coasaltation f RLE. miqCBESTERUMP CI., Nervoti s "Worry and mmmuk brought on Darrous proatxatioa aad I got almost no deep at alL I became entirely unfitted for jSTiT1 fa h0p? filing NUCf. After vaating sereral aaaitariums ad spendtag arreral thousand dollars in a ymn search fcr health, I returned home worst than ever. It took only twenty botdst of" Dr. Miles' Nervine to brace me up and make me a well man again." J. W. Hill, Eureka Springs, Ark. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ini, SJEW- published on Monday, We ine day and Friday. I., a eompltuj up to date daily aowjj .ape,, llirce dajii In the weeH, wit, ail Important ntr. ut tHsouut four Uajs. ProfOltly i.;uu trati d, and filled With Intrf . VjEerLY ltlB n'ailln6 fc-' all who i 1:. to " ' keep in close tou,-!i Willi nesi Tn!BIIUs?Of the nation am .,. . ; ... .la It e t lur Kllliserlliliuu prlea, ifi.no per j-nr. iouo " oo desire lo SI-CU. . the best m.liMzltM i i illowliig epiendld laduvvnieais: Wllh Regular With Weekly Ti l .. ur Ti-lee Tribune, TrtbuM, One Year. fiaaYtar. OaeVear .. ....no er..iM( m- -(l 4.WO 4.00 i ..-, 1.00 I. no i ,.,ii 4.00 4.00 tM I. OK I. UK I itti II. 00 8.00 R.00 .'O I.1IU III.-, i. no lit. i,s,i i.oo i.an si.on l MO 1.10 l.Tfl 1.00 l.irO i.Tj 8.0O R.OO .-.a B.oo .-..no ,-,..-,(, 1.00 4.00 1..-.II "- 8.B0 (MB :t.H ajlo :;.tiii 1.00 1.2." I .KB 1.00 l.'Jti ,78 I .nil 2T. I till -.oil 11.00 il.mi .K I .OX I i no -'(.no 8.00 fl.r.ii 1.75 ii.-.' ti.tio ..i l.ou i.-u 1.00 1.8l, I .SB 1.00 1.00 I .OS 1.00 1.00 i. ur, 1.00 1.211 or, .-) 1.00 I. r.u .! 1.00 1,08 1.00 Ll!.", i .in, 1,811 l.oo i. ;,ii ,80 l.oo 1.80 JtO l.oo , i. .-a 1.10 ' i.kT prlci the Above publications In connection with 'niu TOIBVIIB, ltwYork City. New fork Wei Uy mm Pub1lnhed m Thurmlny ;n'l known for nearly i xt' yvnrn 111 every pari of the' l'nit -i m ite ae a National Parol Ij Svwn pi of tin- hlgheiit elnm Un f innom tin I villagere. It "i ta - i the moat ImDortant l: i ir:l newi of 'I'll K DAILY '1 1.1 RUNE up to Imtir -r Koin to plena, has entertaining remit nic '' every member of the family, oll anl youtif, Market ltenrta wIiiehjtrem.Teit(Mi uhuuI mrity by farmera nml to tin try mere) 1 '' clean, up to tiate, interesting ana Regular aubacrf) tlon price, , , ,. We f Uintah It with ths Powfor 11.21 ptr year "Post", Middleburg-li Pa. Prompt Paying T lump tunc you never ma "enulne, hiok tor the name we can do K. Lot us, rue. a u wy u i- I .the seme for me. Philadelphia Preaa. 'si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers