imm m
jfcilroad Laborer Saves a Babe
That Was Buried Alive.
(AN AND WOMAN UNDER ARREST. '
jp nallnn and His ltrput-d Ptleee,
(,lrl o( Blajateen, Held ob a Charge
of Attempted Infanticide The Child
Only Two Weeks Old.
New York, April 23. Patrick Mc
gvov, a laborer employed by the New
York Central railroad in Hastings-on-the-Hndson,
saw a man and woman
Imry a 2-weeks-oId baby boy alive yes
terday. As Boon as McEvoy realized
what was being done be ran to the
rescue and succeeded In removing the
loose earth from the child in time to
gave its life. The man and woman ran
away, but McEvoy gave a description
of tin "i to the police, and an Italian
man and woman were arrested in
Yonkers on suspicion that they were
the would-be murderers.
The man said he waa Givori Dutta
cavdin. nf Manhattan. He said ho was
marriod and had three children. The
woman said she was Krancisca Stin
lla. IS years old. a dressmaker, and
unmarried. She declined to say where
ghe lived, but to Roundsman Brady at
police headquarters in Yonkers she
volunteered the information that she
was a niece of her companion. The wo
man denied that the babe was hers.
She said she never had a child.
Last evening the prisoners were
given a hearing before Justice Tomp
kins, of Hastings. They refused to say
anything when a formal charge of at
tempted Infanticide wasentered against
them, and they were committed with
out ball to the county jail.
McEvoy told an interesting story
last night of his discovery of the living
child In Its grave. He said that he
was at work on one of the border
streets of Hastings when he noticed
a man and woman walk Into the woods.
The woman was carrying a bundle.
Shortly after the pair entered tut
woods McEvoy heard a cry. He look
ed into the woods, but couldn't see
the couple, they having disappeared
Into the most dense part and were
hidden in the underbrush. McEvoy
said afterward he resumed work, but
the cry bothered him and he became
convinced in his mind that It waa the
woman trying to cry out and her cries
were being stifled. He says that per
haps three minutes elapsed before he
started to investigate.
It was probably ten of twelve min
utes from the time the couple entered
the woods until he found them. When
McEvoy sighted the couple he says
they were in the act of stamping down
earth on the side of a ravine. He as
serts that both were so busy that he
was able to approach pretty close to
them before they realised he was near.
As soon as they saw him they ran. Mc
Evoy did not follow them, but went to
the spot where they had been at work
and began to remove the freshly re
placed earth.
About 18 Inches down he came upon
a eloth, and taking hold of it dragged
out the child. The couple had not
waited to dig the hole large enough
to allow the child to be stretched full
length. Instead it had been curled up,
so that its feet were almost touching
1U face. Before placing the little one
In what was intended to be its grave
It rape had been drawn over its head
and allowed to rest on the face. This
kept the dirt from contact with the
face, and probably saved its life. The
little one was already black in the face.
McEvoy in hauling it out allowed the
head to drop and the arms to fall back
ward. This was probably another
thine which tended to save the child,
for the lungs were thrown open.
As soon as he had the child out Mc
Evoy bolted through the woods for the
road, and waa just in time to catch a
ear bound for Hastings. He directed
the motorman to put on ail speed,
nd Hastings was reached in record
time. The first drug store passed was
W goal. In this place the child was
Quickly revived. It was coming around
itWlf, and five minutes of artificial
respiration put It out of all danger.
I'HKYKNT EXORBITANT RATES,
Trait Can Send It Product Abroad
Without Exceaalve Chargee.
New York. April 30. The local rep
resentatives of the transatlantic ship
Ping Interests, generally speaking, de
clined to discuss the reported purchase
r J. I'lerpont Morgan ft Co. of the
Leyland line of ateamers. There was
disposition almost universal to await
additional advices from London and
Liverpool. Mr. Philip A. S. Franklin,
the local agent of the Atlantic Trans
Port line, while saying that he did not
aro to be quoted, admitted that he had
heard that a change of officials had
hwn arranged for.
In shipping circles it was pointed out
that the 65 boats owned by the Leyland
Hue would in the long run prevent, in
cue the management passed into the
hands of J. P. Morgan and his Baso
cytes, high freight rates being charged
to the principal porta of North Amer
wa and Central America, Mexico, the
west Indies and Europe. It waa also
Pointed out that the purchase would
nable the United States Steel corpora
ioa to land its manufactured products
Jn y of these countries, where the
yland line owns and controls dock
ln8 Privileges, at the lowest rates.
The World says: Shipping men hi
N,w York say the purchase of the Ley
nd line ia the most Important deal In
the history of American commerce, and
Predict speedy absorbing of other
lght carrying steamship lines by the
"organs.
) big mm line
The Latest Acquisition of the Big
Morgan Syndicate.
PRACTICAL CONSOLIDATION
With the Allnnllr Transport Mm-.
v ill Kniie Ike in- Trunt la lead
rrodnrt ttful Williont Tear
of KxrrihlTr Charirea.
London, April 30 - The first step in
the direction of the consolidation of
some of the biggest transatlantic ship
ping interests has been accomplished
by the purchase by J. Pierpont Mor
gan & Co., of the Leyland line of
steamers. A deposit on the purchase
money has been paid. A press repre
sentative learned tiiat the purchase of
the Leyland line Is tantamount to Its
consolidation with the Atlantic Trans
port line. For the present the Ley
land line will retain its name and be
under the Mima management, though
changes in the directorate arc likely to
occur shortly.
President Baker, of the Atlantic
Transport line, said to the press repre
sentative: "Although the Leyland line has been
purchased by the Morgans, I am not
pet at liberty, nor, indued, fully in a
position to discuss the arrangements
projected. Beyond the purchase noth
ing will be settled till I return from
the United States in June."
Mr. Baker sails Saturday.
The result of the projected ennwnll
dation will be a steamship company
with the largest tonuago of any com
pany in the world.
Bilk Mill Striker Ttranmr Werk.
6cranton, Pa., April 30.- About half
of the 1,500 girls employed at the Sau
Sjuolt mill were back at work yester
day. All the strikers will be back in
the course of a few days. Tlio strike
was officially declared off yesterday.
A big parade was to have been held
to celebrate the event, but not more
than 200 girls came around to partic
ipate, and the ceremony was cut short.
"Wrwrlna DaWB" the lloera.
London, April 29. Lord Kitchener
continue the process of wearing down
the Moers, who, however, are very ac
tive In the Krooustadt district, where
they recently derailed two trains and
also captured, aftor a severe fight, li5
men of the Prince of Walos light horse,
whom they stripped of their horses and
accoutrements and then liberated.
Chicago, May 7. A contest has be
gun between the police and the forces
ef Dr. Dowle, the "faith healer," over
Mabel Chrtstensen, the 2-yaar-old
daughter of Loula Chrlstensen, who
waa badly burned In the Zook flat
building Are on Sunday. The child's
father is an adherent of the Dowiaites.
To save the child from what the po
lice believe to be neglect they have
secreted her with a South Chicago
family. The father's demand for his
daughter waa Ignored.
HAKES PICKLES ON SHARES.
Bright 'Woman Mnnej -Wnker'
Novel Svbemc Grorrri Her
I'artnrra.
Every woman of economical instincts
experiment! with madeover dishes, pro
Tided she is keeping house. If things
are being wasted there is sufficient
cause for worry, ami usually she sets
about remedying the evil. But there
is nn element of newness aboutl one
woman's uiothods. Her care for tin'
leftover has branched out to include
the corner grocery, with its fruits and
regetablcs. After two years' trial s-lis
has found out that her thOUghtfulnesa
pays, says the Buffalo Express,
"It worried me," she said, "to see the
vegetables and fruits at my grocer's
wither and dry up, to be finally thrown
away. Nobobdy wants to buy vegeta
bles that are not quite fresh, and so all
the time a big waste is going on. 1
thought the matter over nnd finally
determined that I would make him a
proposition. It was this, that he would
allow me to take all vegetables and
fruits that were not fresh enough
to bring the best prices and preserve
and pickle them on shares. He was to
dispose of tin in in his shop.
"lie was quite willing, and now for
two years I have been making as many
pickles and preserves as I have- the
time to give to the work. All of bis left
overs arc sent to me, and 1 make them
up and send them back to be sold at a
fair price. His store has gained the
reputation of having homemade
pickles and preserves, and since there is
always a demand for such things he is
pleased not only to have his unsaleable
fruits and vegetables saved, but to sell
the preserves and pickles. I also make
wines and cordials when he receives
orders for them, but not otherwise,
and it Is the same with cataups, 1 do
the work, and as I make no outlay I
am not worried when the sales areslow.
Neither do I worry about it being a
poor year for fruits and vegetables.
Last year my share of the profits wai
$735. When you consider that I made
no investment except my own time and
labor, I think that you will agree that
I did pretty well. But you must remem
ber that I do not go for a summer's
holiday, but remain in town during
the summer and go away at tbe season
when there are the fewest vegetables
in the market.
"At present I make up the leftovers
from six groceries, and I could get aa
many more had I the time. The vege
tables I use are not decayed or much
withered. I make them always on the
aeeond day, some varieties on the even
ing of the first, and in that way they
are as fresh as those used by the usual
preservers. The grocers furthermore
are compelled to have a fresh supply, '
and they themselves say that when such
ftat becomes known in their trade it
U of the greatest benefit,"
The soup kettle should play a promi
nent part in every houahold, acconiinjr
to culinary writer, says the New York
Sun. It does, literally, in the house
hold of another woman whose real for
saving thing or for making money evi
i dently reconciled her to the eternal
presence of soup meat. There might lie
pleaaanter wa of earning an honest
penny, but. us in the ease of the woman
iih lie r cat sups and preserves, the out
lay is nothing and tha worry about sales
; is nothing and beside Is she not saving
I t lie odds and ends from waste? In this
ease it is the acrnjfgy bits of meat and
' the good soup bones from the butcher's
shop that arouse her savingieal. These
are made into stock, put up in jars, la
beled neatly, then sunt hack to the shop
I to he gold on somev bat the same share-
aiui-shnre-allke plan which has proved
i to remunerative to the woman who
looks with uch pride at her rows of
preserves oa the gncer"s shelves. There
are any number of persons who are only
too glad to buy soup stock. It saves
them work, bevirie a large amount of
gas or other fuel. By not having the
stock ready they often throw away
many tilings that could otherwise have
' been used in making soup. With the
homemade soup stock in :i;iii m the
butcher's - hop for sale at a very mod
t crate price the queation takes on u
different aspect and soup becomes a
daily friem!. "The work is not dis
agreeable," says the woman who claims
to have discovered this particular
field, "and from the meat that used to
; be wasted I now make several hundred
dollars a rear.''
Willi Dress of lilneao.
A Chinaman in Peking who looks aa
if he weighed uo pounds in summer,
with the thinnest possible robe, san
dals and a big straw hat ns his only
wear, has the appearance in winter
of B member of tiie Pat -Men's club.
The change ia oftVoted by putting on
his entire Wardrobe, including such
fur and bedding and pillows as he
happens to ).M'ss. ami burying his
head in a WOO hat with a front flap that
leaves only spaces through wliit'i tn
see and to breathe. He can hear noth
ing, for hi ears are covered with pad
ded muff. N. Y. Times.
Tua Aurora Auatrall.
During the recent trip of the Belgica
in the Antarctic more than 60 observa
tions of the aurora austral is, the .south
ern counterpart, of our northern lights,
were made. The appearance of the
light resembled that presented in the
arctic regions. Hut the muximuiu fre
quency did not occur during the
months of the long polar night, and the
phenomenon waa most intense nt the
time of the equinoxes, when the sun is
perpendicular over the equator nnd
caylight is simultaneous at both the
north and the south pole. Youth's
Companion.
A Ilorlmlaatlaa Analrals.
"You have had a great many epochs
in your career," observed the devoted
supporter to the perpetual candidate.
"Yea, Indeed," replied the latter,
'Yes, indeed. Sometime I feel that!
oave had more epoahs than career."
Baltimore Aawricau
THE CHEERFUL VIEW OF LIFE.
How nivlaft- War to Bforbldaraa May
Aflrct Not Only the Mind Bat
Ihe Health a Well.
There is a form of mental disease
which may bo designated as intro
spection. The mind is turned in upon
itself, or at best, toward the body.
Now, neither the mind nor body was
ever intended to be an object of wor
ship or constant study. Tbe external
world and all that is in it were In
tended for our thought and contem
plation. There are many whose
minda have dwelt so much uKn their
bodies that they imagine diseases of
ouo kind or another are always pres
ent. In some instances this morbid
ness leads directly to the acquisition
of certain forms of illness. Let the
mind be directed upon the. world of
people and interests outside of self,
and there will be a healthier and
more normal activity of nil the func
tions than if we constantly study our
shortcomings, either real or fancied.
And it is only by taking a cheerful and
contented view of the world around
that we can acquire and maintain
that beauty of face and expression
which Is the. indelible mark of self-
control and education, says the
Ledger Monthly.
The habit of looking on the bright
side of life Is contagious, and it can
not long b, resisted by an individual
thrown into daily contact with it.
And cheerfulness, hopefulness and
happiness are habits that can In
formed andygrafted upon our lives so
that it is impossible to break them.
The old saying that we are creatures
of habit would have the most bene
ficial effect in life if we would but
take it in its broadest sense and ap
preciate the fact that It is just us
easy to cultivate cheerful habits as
it is to drift into complaining, wor
rying and disagreeable ones. Some
do not drift into the latter, either, so
much as they actually cultivate them.
They seem to take delight in nursing
their griefs, sorrows, disappointments
and failnres, and day by day they
think of them until they become pet
hobbies. It is no wonder that they
have a narrow nnd hopeless outlook
on life, and that the very ntmosphcrc
in which they live is charged with
pessimism and despondency.
Probably woman needs the proper
mental and physical balance more
than man because of her infiuenee
In the home and society. Her mission
in life of bringing comfort, cheer and
happiness ito the homes and lives of
all requires that she should have a
clear and unbiased view of things.
To do this, her mind and body must
be well balanced. Good health is es
sential to her peace of mind and a
cheerful snjrit, and a hopeful, en
eouraffing and happy personality.
makes for good health. The two are
Interwoven, and they cannct be sep
arated. It la by recognizing the cause of a
rllaeaJM' or trouble that our mind are
set at ease. I'ntil we are aaaured
that a fever ia simply an ordinary in
termittent one, without any danger
ous Consequence, we worry and con
jure up in the mind nightmares thnt
may never exist for us. So with our
momenta of gloom and depression.
If we can ascertain the cause we may
laugh at our forebodings, and return
to our duties with new zeal and hope
fulness. Let it be taken as a safe
rule that when depression overtakes
us there is some physical or mental
cause for it that can not only be ascer
tained, but cured. In this way we
can bring pence to our minds, and
avoid those tinplrnsnnt moods which
may not only prow upon us, but af
fect others in the home.
HOUSEHOLD CLOTHS.
Old 1 nili rivrnr and hrap ( htrar
rlitth Make .mid Stave and
Iluat W Intra.
The very best material for a house
hold scrubbing cloth is n heavy cot
ton stockinet. Old stockinet under
wear of wool is- not so good as that
of cotton, because it does not wear,
6ays the New York Tribune.
Old black cotton stockings, If the
feet are cut off and the seam ripped,
make excellent stove cloths. l"se
them to wipe off grease or anything
that falls on tin' stove; also to polish
the stove with lifter the brush has
been used, anil thus remove the dust
of blacking left behind. If this is
not done this dust will scatter ulHiut
fhe kitchen nnu have its mark all
over tin; room.
sxft cheap cheesecloth purchased
new and washed and hemmed for the
purp se makes) the best dusters. Cut
it. in aquarea the si.e of a gentle
man'! handkerchief, It is a good
plan to have a few cotton towels
hemmed and In order with which to
wipe kerosene lamps. Put them
through ihe wash occasionally.
Chamois skins should be kept to wash
and polish windows. It is necessary
to keep two chamois skins in use at
once a small one to vvnsJi windows
with nnd a larger one to polish them
with. Two such snins will last for
years If they are proery stretched
nnd dried each 1iine they are used.
Smart Veil.
The very smart new veils are of
white Tuxedo net or mesh, rn silk and
fine cotton, with tiny spots of black,
or with a thread of black worked
through the mesh so cunningly that
the small black dot looks aa though
it were on a gray surface. All white
veils are also worn, nnd the dots are
very small, sometimes being no more
than a gathering of threads n little
heavier thnn the ordinary mesh. De
troit Kree Press.
A Natural ((nerr.
Van Antler 1 am trying to bring
my daughters up to know something.
Biltcr Is that so? Who's teaching
them? Detroit Free Press.
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Marrying a man to reform him il
like drinking whisky to destroy it.
Chicago Daily -News.
"Where do the coolies come from''
"From China." "Oh, I thought they
came from Chili." Vale Reoord.
"Samuel, I think we will be more
certain to get siway without dela
tion if we elope on n railway train."
"Well, usk your father to get us a
pans." N. Y. World.
"Don't drag my name into print in
connection with this absurd affair.'
cried the indignant citizen; "but it
you do be sure to sjiell out my uiiil
die name in full."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Oaesldy "TV driver a th' furst
liack asked me th' way to th' ciini
tary. Oi towld him." Dugan -"Thin
re are a hod carrier no more." Cns
sidy "i'hwat am Oi?" Dugan "Ye?
nre n funeral director, llnng out yet
ign." Philadelphia Kecord.
Serious Complaint. "I suppose,'
aid the wife, sarcastically, "you've
hern sitting up with a sick friend
again?" "Well, yes; he certainly
was sick." replied Jackaup, "Indeed!
What's the complaint'.'" "He com
plained that we stacked the cards."
Catholic Standard ano Times.
Poverty had knocked nt the door,
and Love was struggling with the
window latch. "Alas!" sighed the
woman. "We are no longer bound
together by those golden chains!"
"No, we're strapped together now!'
Observed the man, doggedly. Loti
did not pause to laugh at this witty
sally. Detroit Journal.
Styles "I do hate to see a woman
banging on 1o n strap in a street
oar." ltarton "And so you always
give a woman a sent when you bnve
one to give." Styles "No, 1 never go
quite so far as- that. I give my whole
attention to my newspaper, you see.
In that way my sight il not offended
by the poor, weary woman."- lloston
Transcript.
LIBRARY SCIENCE.
A Jfew Department which Ha Made
Ureal PrnR-reaa Since it Orialn
Puurtrra Veara Aft-o,
Library work is becoming an exact
and exclusive science, says the Chi
cago llecord. "It wan just 14 years
ago," said Herbert l'utnam, librarian
of congress, "that the first regular
department of library science was es
tablished, and thnt having its origin
in Columbia university, New York,
under the dictum of the college libra
rian, Melville Dewey. Wlien he re
moved to the state library ho took
his new department, students and all,
with him to Albany and formed the
New York state library school, which
nas since attained such a high ataad-
ard. Only some to or1 no of the best
qualified students are admitted out of
the hundreds of applicants. In all the
library schools the number is neces
Karily limited, 30 being the maximum
number.
"The course is two years In moat
of them, sometimes thrtr. Out of all
the schools combined Inst year there
were not more than Cuo graduates.
Every one of the schools is main
tained In connection with a library
that the students may have the prac
tical side of the Instruction as well as
the theoretic.
"There are now schools in Brooklyn
at the Pratt institute, in Philadelphia
at the Drexel institute and at the
University of Illinois, while sutntnei
courses are given at Amherst and nt
the University of Wisconsin nt Mad
ison. The one that was formerly con
nected with the Armour institute has
tics! sire of the instruction a well as
I one in Ias Angeles abolished."
Columbia university has hud a spe-
1 rial depart mi nt of library soience for
the last three or four years, at which
lectures are given by A ; nmviirt li It.
Spofford, Mr. Cresnell, of the btirenu
of education, and Mr. t'uttor, the li
brarian of the agricultural depart
ment. This year there are nearly .'in
students taking this course in addi
tion to their other college work.
Mount Vernon seminary is one of the
new private schools in the country
which have established this library
course In their curricula. Hi re It is
under the instruction of one of the
graduates of the New York suite
school, Miss Ames, who is also In
Charge Of the library, and it has be
come a most interesting and valuable
course to the students In literature
and history.
It is a question whether Mr.
1 Carnegie or Mr. Rockefeller has given
BWSy the more money. Probably Mr.
Carnegie's total will be the larger
I when his plans for the Carnegie In
stitute at Pittsburgh have been de-
! veloped, but Mr. Rockefeller's gifts to
' the Chicago university alone have
reached nearly $10,000,000,
Mr. Rockefeller's wealth is esti
mated nt $350,000,000; Mr. Carnegie's
at $800,000,000, Mr. Carnegie's inter
est in the steel company which bears
his name amounts to $146,350,000, His
own estimate of his wealth is Sllt'i,
2.10,000. A Second Raphael,
Smith- 1 suppose Dobber regards
himself as the- greatest artist that ever
handled a brush.'
Jones You do Dobber nn Injustice.
He never presumed t regard hininalf
In any such light Why, I have heard
him say, very modestly, that ho was a
second Raphael. Isn't that admitting
that Raphael was a greater painter
than he'.' lloston Transcript.
He Only Think He I.
A man who always says he i so se
cretive will not be safe to be told any
thing of importance, for he will be
sure to tell. Washington (lu.) Demo
crat tui) on Mai.
An essay on man a woman's at
tempt to marry him. Chicago Daily
If ewe.
SALT NOT A CURE-ALL.
"What I Onr Man" Meat la Another
Mnn I'olaon," la a True
arias.
The usefulness of saline prepara
tions In the treatment of certain phys
ical conditions was widely recognized
by the medical profession years ago.
but no doctor of sound mind believe
that any new "elixir of life" ha been
discovered in salt combination or in
any thing else. Who was the ancient
sage whoaaid: "One man 'a meat is an
other man's poison?" Various salt-i
may, of course, be beneficial to one pa
tient and injurious to another, but n
sodium compounds, chlorides or phos
phates will cure everybody, say th
New York Tribune, Get), I'leaeantoi
thought at one time that he bad found"
the true secret of I ong lifv and the uni
versal healer in exposure to sunlight
passing through blue glass. For sever
al year in the 'To.s die blue glass erase
had a wonderful popularity in .Wn
York and other cities and azure-tiiitcu
windows and glass rooms on roof were
plentiful in the Murray hill quarter of
Manhattan. That delusion died away
and all the experiments in stimulating
motion in the hearts of dead turtles 1
salt saturation will soon be forgotten
The ablest physicians In this coun
try and everywhere else arc alway
glad to test thoroughly any new prep
aration which may help their pa
tients and they certainly have no
prejudice against any saline mixture
or amalgamations which may give
promise of usefulness. But the aver
age man or woman should not take
up an exclusive diet of corned beef
and salt pork or increase extensively
the daily consumption of salt in any
form without consulting a competent
medical adviser. Salt will not trans
form extreme age into lusty youth. a
Mephistopheles transformed Faust,
nor will it prolong life to a hundred
years, even if it la absorbed In pro
fusion. As a western humorist re
marked, loot's wife is not now living.
Hut surely there waa no lack of salt
in her ease,
WAWTEDtCSpsble, relisbts person In every
county tn represent Inrge cnniAny of eolio
tlnunciai reputation, W86 salary per year, par
aide weeklyi $a pel day absolutely rc nnd nil
tapenie mnlKht. Iiona tide daUmto anlary
Do ooutmlasloai salary paid saoti Saturday nnd
expense moasy advanced cncli week. SSiNU
Alii) BOUSbj, tot Dearborn Bt, CI ago. S-M6
The plague of '90 La Grippe. .
The destroyer of LaJrije- -Miles' Ncrviae.
I Beet Cough Syrup. TanUw Good. Cat I
M-f-iriTITHH-'l
in lime. toin nv imiggmm.
Heart
Pains
are Nature's w&rr.lng notes of
approaching danger from ;t dis
eased heart. It' you woi Id
avoid debilitating diseases, or
even sudden death from this
hidden trouble pay heed to the
early warnings. Strengthen the
heart's muscles, quiet its nerv
ous irritation and regulate its
action with that greatest of all
heart remedies, Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure.
"Darting pains through my
heart, left side and arm woul 1
be followed by smother! tie
pasmsand fainting. lr. Ml
Heart Cure lias entirely relieved
uie of those troubles."
John VANDKNUtrmai,
256 Kewaunee St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. Miles'
Heart Ctt?e
controls the heart action, accel
erates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sola hv
druggists on a guarantee.
Dr. Miles Meilic.il Co., Elkhart, lud.
FkoUgrapSe
REVIVO
rrva Ufa.
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
xusivrnxvar
mdseei the above reanlU ln'30 riar. II sell
powarf ullr and uulcklr. Cure ht -.. all tbr tall.
SOBBg man will lejeta thair lost nuDSOOd, aiiJ old
an will raoover Ibeir youthful vigor by URlOf
BITIVO. It quickly and auraly rtntorea Ncrvou.
oaaa, Loat Vitality, ImpoUucy, Nbjblly 1.: 0.
Lost fewer, Palling Memory. WaMlnc I- a- and
111 adoej of aallabom or oicraaaDd lu.tifr ri Uoa.
abjeb uDtn ooo for study, bunincaw or n&rna.
SoSooly eurfa by starting at Ibn ut el dlseass, but
Uagiaat serve toalo and blood builder, briuf.
Ins back the pink glow to pale chevkii and r
ftorlag the Are of 700th. It wardn off Inutility
aad OoofumptloD. InalRt on having RKllVii.it
otbar. It aaa b carried in vaat pocket. ii mala,
I AO per package, or six for ajo.OO, with a post
Mr written troarantee to rare or reload
toe money. Circular free. Addrea
Royal Medicine Co., a3&&&'
tor sale in MiddUburgl l
M1DDLEBLRQH D ft H i.
ADMIN18TRATOK81 NOTirE Let
ton of Ailminintristion in tlx1 Mtett of
W m,ver, lttti of I ' tiititi townnhlp, Sny
der County, l u , tit . ri, btwing been grntM
to tli uinl. rtiKiu'l perKonn kntiv.ix . - i
nIM IndttbtM to Haiti -atntr arr WQBllWd to
niitkc 1 in 11. 'I .it. iwympnt, while tho' Tki Mg
clftilllh Itfftiniit the Mali! t thtt will it. -n t t ' :u
duly ssUtiienUojitotl ... tin- uixlrrrtiKnrHl.
A. It. TROUTMAN, AdmlniHtrator
April 1, 1V01. Port Tn v. it. n, n
EXKlTTOIt'is NOTICE -Nolle, is benby
given thtst Ictton ll.-i' ' nlai y UpOtl tin- rf
I.. of John a. Dietrich Jta of I ra kllntwp..
Snyder county Pa , deceaix l hnvo 1 pen :-nejei
in due form of Irtw to t hp undemigupH, lo a I - in
tiM Indebted tn uni eetate Mlmuhl makr I in ma
diate pas men) and thoae having laiirir an met
il ihould rt-rent them duly aul lienlii ted for
aeltlenient JOHN WITTKNin m tot
Jacob Mlbert, AU'v. V. Q , Milllinl uru I a
tnrll itftl.
V ANTRD. Caj.nhlp, reliable pi r u In ev
ery ceunty t repifteent large iupn ' n id
flaanc ai reputation; na nr pei ypai pay
nb e weekly; l-i per day Rbeolutel) sun aud mIJ
(ifwfn.pn -tradffht. boneflde, dtfln t. r,
o eoBitiiieitoQ; salary paid each -i-rtir. nnd
y pea He ui n y adTfmwri pi;L nrp k !4TtXB
yfryP 0 BOX 5944fJ
HnrtrilbbUKu.rn
Cuots all Dbink ano Doot. Aedictioms.
NtWLI fl'DNISMCD Nfw MrGFMi-lt
DR. HAYNE'S,
(The Great German Bi lenttei
improved Double Extract of Sar-a-paiilla
and Celery Coiupouud K.d
t' ovi r, Beef and l-' Veei ! lea,
Roots and Herbs, (no Minerals!
outu us DOUBLE tin- Curatives t
id v one dollar Medicine in tin mar
ket and last TWIC H" ln lie
beaten! Itemed? of thi As, il'itig
all GERMS, destroyed all MICRO
BES 111 (I 11 Mite anl certain rare
tor K 1 NKY and LIVER disarms,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dyspe
psia, Malaria, Constipation, s k
Headache and nil complaints ai is
ing fiom impure blood. Ursula
price )1.(J0 per bottle Ittoz, but .n
order 'o -t it introduced in tln sec
tion we w ill Bell at B0 cents pei bot
1 Ic or 4 bottles for $1.00 until furth
t notice Do not wait, ordi now
if you uru uilinc-
The above medicine is used in 1 V
ERY HOSPITAL and by "11 the
LEADING PHYSICIANS in the
world to day, and highly endorsed
lv all, Adili ess,
AONftWK RE-AEDYCO.
aL-rll lS-Mt. BOMB," V.
RUPTURE
sr. ... a . ataaa Ui ill & VK RRU RDV 1 H .. K.'BiS.
" I 1 S l - - -.
a. i at .11 ..ll SanSI 1 v.iii , a P ( 1 1 FA
rs. . em mw wises- ;..,w
vnt.r Kl I'TI'rtK or UaKNIA and the ONLY
Is- a v .. hi J I,- t'l 1 I I If Of
phnra-r M will i-. but one rent, Dottl
1 seraasa
Wail. yU Will lit ' ' l"Knl "
13 Weeks For 25 Cts.
For MM bright".
a .. . . - laaititust.'
a . i mews ff mtm i --v
kl. ......... 1011..1 r ill,
BjaajauB apse I r -
i f ...tiiass vtsn a a
- .ii.m awraa.intnST t 1
Lf Bkm BH.lTp Bb-'(t. Btl.irrj
andindriiprui. le-rr"
iu kM aakligaea. rr t purpof
w will i-jad 1 1 thirteen rwM
it. gutpiscon fr- J-r,'
Sporting; Life. 475 DanUo Hid; PhiU