fotnen as Well as Men Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. ridney trouble preys upon the mind, dls- e 5 ana lessens amoiuon; oesuiy, vigor ana cneertuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent 1 that it Is not uncommon for a child to be bar afflicted with weak kk neys. I' , child urin ates i Hen. if the 'ne scaiua ui iiw mil ura vmiu ches ar. re ii '' inouia oe sole to itro int p zt. it is yet afflicted with (wetting, aepend upon it. the cause of difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first should be towards the treatment of r Important organs. This unpleasant uble is due to a diseased condition of the Sneys and bladder and not to a habit as st people suppose. Iomen as well as men are made mls ble with kidney and bladder trouble, boih need the same great remedy, mild and the Immediate effect of Lamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold r druceists, In fifty- ht and one dollar s. You may have a nple bottle by mail 5, also pampniet leil- Rome of Swamp-Root all about it. including many of the lusands of testimonial letters received i sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer m I . it r I I Jo., oingnamion, in. i ., uc sure auu htton this paper. msstm FOR EARLY HATCHING. Ho rr Cu4rat u. Barisr 1 Ka Whlek la Bare la Keep F.ai from ttlmar Cblllrd. The shrewd poultry keeper rong age discovered that it i the early chick that pay a the greatest profit, hence it is worth taking' aorue trouble tc get out early broods. Unlesn great care ia taken sad but nine ur ten eggi placed under a hen, the eggs art quite certain to get chilled when "cold snaps" occur. Put slnts across the in side of a barrel altout u foot from tht top and put a layer of hay over then .Make a nest in the middle and build up around the nest and the top of thl barrel with hay. Drive wire nails -?05sO J DURABLE HAY RACK. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. lUDDury LiewiMiuwu airiuon. In effect Vlarcli 18, 1000. rTATIOKS. I KAKTW1UII IH I" III 18 10 SB In is lost 1089 HI 17 M U I 'SM I1M 11 18 II HI II 111 II '-? II IS us; II 40 AM r M Banbury ski Stllna-rrove Junction tiny 4.ki Sallnagrore S04 4 4t Pawling H 4.V K reamer 8 4 481 Matter 40 4 -n VliililleliiirK K4U 438 Itenfer 8 34 4 If. Beavertown H'ii 4ii7 Adnraabura H 88 4 i8 icnuiii Mil- rt 18 :i :a McClurs 8 87 8 48 Wagnw 7 s7 ;im sin iid If 7M K.tii I'nlntvrvilU 7 49 3 Mil Mattland 7 48 :t 14 i t-u i.h.A ii ?:.' ;i is w'..t..i. Maui Street. 7 .U 3 18 Iewintown Junction. IT 40 M 10 Bin leaves Sunbury B 30 p in, ar rives at SelniHirrove 5 45 n in lavenSfilinnroveii:00p. in., arrives at Nun burr b:i5 r m. tins leave I.ewiatown Junction : I i m, 10 13 a m, 1 10 p m.llinp m 5 28p m, 7 07p I? M a in for A 1 1' ii urn, Plttaburg and the Went. br lialtiinnre and Waahmirtun 805 am 0 SO. , i ..i 4 S3 8 10 i m For Philadelphia and .Now 1 9 .Y n oi, v on am, i Hi i w I as anu miip fni lian-lnbura; 1 10 p m Philadelphia a Ene R R Division. AND NORTH BBN CEraTKAL HA1LWAY WKSTWARD, fain l"avei S lU "grove Junction dally for i uv ana west. It in. Ii 58 p m, n 30 p m. Sunday 9 M a m , Ipm. us I nave Sunhury dally except Sunday: j a in lor nun no. i si a m lor nne ana ian- 1 SlgHS iii for Hi'Ui'I'intu Krlaand Canandalaua lit in for Look Haven, Tyrone and the Wen I or I : i 1 1 ' l in p m ror HellelHnte Kane mill III :n,. I IlLMIH l in for ktaovo and Klmira 1 1 iu iur iiiiainspuit lay 1888 a -n for llurfalo via Emporium am fur Brie, 5 10 a m for Krle and Canan- knli a f. I i. in Una ii. . la in for Iyck Haven and a'ort lam, 9 Kami 00 and 5 48 pm for Wliaon f mid Hnieltnn Iii in. in 10 am, 888 p m, 5 4S p m ler Shamo alio niouin i a Tine l i 9 88 1 in tor Wilkeiibarre EAHTWAHI). rralDI Inave SellnHarovo Junction tki :i in, dully iirrivlnK nt Pblladelpbla i iu Sn Y'"-k.ri.)3p in Baltimore 3 11 i in ilimuton i 1n i, in 84 p iii dailyarrivinti at Phlladtlphla u in new i or a eg a m, nailimore 9 V n n iiiiik'toii io Tit ii m. Ipm. ually arrivimc at PhlladalphlH i in, Now Y..rk 713 u m. Unltliiiore 2 :in a m iliiiilon 4 )S a DC . ruius alW leave Sunlmry : i in dally urrlvliiK at 1'hlladeldhlii a vi a n P '' ' i in Wanlili ictnn nil u in .:i u in Weekday!, 10 38 a m Sundav. i in dully arnvinL' at PhllaHa Inlilu 79a York 9 33 a ra. 10888undava Haiti COMFOIITAB1.K BARREL N EST. into the top to keep the cover ruised an inch for air. Cut a door in tht Ida vf the barrel ami til a curtain ol bajftf'uijf to draw over it. A jug ot hot water net Inside the barrel during a "cold snap" will keep the ijfg. lYom getting at, all ohilled, even when 13 egga are in the nest. -Webb Donuell iu Farm and Home. IMPROVING THE BEES. To AccoiiiiiMeh It Uueeim Nttavt lie Hearrii fruna the Ileal Colon lea wltli i.n in Care, rrallcaJorlr Aatapl t Lw Dewi mi, Eaaclallr Whaai Ma Vara- rarlr Flat. The dull w iu ler inmii ia a good time to prepara for itUBtfMI ruah work One of tiic jobt which ahould be done carafully, without hurry, ia the milk ing of a hay rack. The rack portrayed herewith ia in one piece, bolted solidly together. This Mle ia particularly adapted to a low down wagon or one with front wheels three feet two inches and hind wheels three and one-hall feet iu height. It can be made very nearly rlntvslieu used on this style of wagon. It can be made of any destroo length or width, according to the faOCJ of the user. The side sills, a for a low wagOB can be made of two by six Inches stuff or of two by eiylit inchei for the common high wheel farm Wagon, The four pieces, b, are of li bj four by six feet lonp. The fmii pieces, c. are of one am! one-uarter by four by 41) inches long. Thcae art bolted through and nlso through tht sills. lunger ones, Ii, on top, shorter, or jr. underneath. One bolt holds both pieces. This is done with all but the front piece that being' elevated about six or eight inches on corner posts d. of two by three-inch stuff which can be made with a long pin-like tenon which serves to hold the load on tin corners. These posts are boiled ae curely to side sills. This elevation gives free action to front wheels whilt I M a mi, W.ialiinirton 83n a in. lialtlmnr ' m, Washington l 15 p in. i in, week dan arriving at Pblladtlphl la. ,VW Y'urK 9 .'III n in Ita.t I iiiiirn K O l n n nlnrtonTlflDm 1 1' in d uiv, arrlvlni st Philadaintaia 7 sa n m ork iota i m, Baltimore? 30 p m. Wash it 9 88 p in iliii alio leave Sanbor at 9,v) am and 838 ''UptU. lor lliirrlMlmrir IM,llii,lli.t,iu tlm.ire " 1 mm WllOI), Oan'l Ps Agent III Tt'IllvstiN ien'IManaaer. I COMBINATION WITH THE POST Ve trive below some clobbinn fibinations with the Post. The Its iiititc(l are very low. pile New York Tri-Weekly Tri- ll:i ant tin. Mi, I, II.. I - IW-. ".iviiiiiimoc x oni) out fj paid in advanue. onlv ll.7fi. .The Trl-Weakly lapabliahad Honda, 'dm -lay and l-riday, renehea a lain t'ronortioii ol BUbaeriHers on date nt if. and each edition is a tlioriiiiKlily up lo iliitr daily family newspaper for plie Now York Weekly Tribune me iuidcUeborff roar, one year, lid III nritranna 81 OR ..tii.ij miij . 1 ' 1 The Weekly Tribune ia published on ii'irday,and givt all important news l imtlon and world, the most relioldo ' nirket reports, nneicelled agricultural Parto)nt, raUlbla general infortna noiiand eboioa und entertoiniiiK Bats- 'll.'UIV. It iu II. A ! 51 ioiini: n piiprr lor ? "'"re United Utatea, a national fam ily papei for farmers and villagers W New York Tri-Weeklv WorM P the Middleburg Post, one year, iii in advance, only $1.G5. Tl,...i nr . . ... . - iii wpeiiy ttorlo cornea tliree airaea a wAAlr iu aii.i ...1.1. .1 1... . I ' " 1 11 mo iiiivii newaof the country ana la well worth tile prie asked for It. The Practical Farmer, one year, ft me Jviickileburg Post, one year, 111 auvance, wl.oO. Both of aove papers and the Practioa Jrmer Year Book and Agricu! F11' Almanac for 1900. nairl in Ivance, only $1.65. Ii (alii rm111 frnr I one of the beat Jjna aap-ra ubll.kd, iaauaat weekly, anc ,LM Theyaar book conUlna !SH" tat whlek iher. la a fund mt In. i?.r"a taat la oaalal to the faraaer. It is very important tlint we reat queens from our best colonies audi thus improve our stock, If we depend upon natural cells at swarming time irom wntcn to renr our queens, we should be very careful to save all the cella from the best colonii s ulily, nnd from no others. After the first swarm issues, there will be left in the hive, j if the colony is a good one, perhaps a j dozen queen cells, and we may save the entire lot oy starting some nu- j cjeus and giving each a cell, leaving one cell in the hive. Ibis will pre vent any more swarms from Issuing from the oolony. If we raise our queens artificially j we can select any choice queen we see fit, and we may draw on tliis choice queen to such extent that we may requeen our entire apiary from this one colony. This i one advantage we havo in thus rearing queens on the artificial plan. We can improve in any certain line of breeding much faster. We can lit any time secure queen cells, whether in swarming season or out of the same, by taking the queen from the oolony. The lues: will at once begin to convert corns ordinary worker brood into queens, and will start a number of cells, which ! we will treat the same na those at swarming time nnd thus rear queens from them in the same way. Most of the que.'iis now reared for ; the trade are bred on the artificial plan, aad ninny contend that they! are In all respects ns pood as those bred naturally, and the difference ll not so rent that any one buying the same cares to ask whether or not they nre from the natural or artificial rearino'. Many 01 these queens are bred from queens Imported from Italy, and almost every breeder who breeds 1 them for the trade has at least one or two imported queens. It lias been said that we have Improved the orig inal Italian bees by select breeding in this country, and then; Is no doubt of the fact., and the demand for home bred stock of this kind is ahead ol the imorted. A. II. Duff, in Farm ers' Voice. HOMEMADE HAY HACK. turning. Tour pieces, e, one by eight Inches make side projection each side of the rack. Four pieces, f, of tir eighth by eight inches, with probablj double tenons on each end make tin bow or arch over hiud wheels. Two standards, g. one and a quartet by four inches, cut tapering and bolt ed to side sills in such a manner as to fold down when not in use, aerve to anchor the back end of load. Any kind of a device can be used on front slid to hold the lines. A single post or two piecea fastened to side sills nnd Inclining together toward top wit h I wo or three cross pieces framed in, will answer when binding on the load. A tipht bottom can be placed within to save grain that shells while handling. if. 0. Logan, In Farm and Home. EFFECTS OF FEEDING. Iuatruetlre Kexutta Obtained hj I'oiiltry Ksprriiucuiji Conducted hf Selentlllc Obacrt cr. In some experiments carried on st one of the Western stations two lots of hens were fed differently, with the purpose of ascertaining what the ef-i feet would be on the winter produc tion of eggs. One lot was fed men ly wheat screenings end corn, while the other and more favored lot hiad a va- i riety of food snd meat in abundance, j The lot fed on wheat and corn alone did not begin to lay till nearly March, but they laid during th year an av erage of 150 eggs. The better-treated lot only laid 1S3 engs each. Hut a very large share it the eggs from Phe well-fed heus came in December, Jan uary and February, when eggs were high and the average price obtained for them was 18 cents per dozen. The eggs from the hens fed on wheat and corn brought only 11 cents per dozen. Thus the eggs from the hens that bad a mixed ration brought $2.30 while the eggs from the other lot brought $1.S, a difference of 65 cenU par fowl for the year. The reason is obvious to every poultryman. The other hens matured very slowly and did not reach the point where laying was a necessity till the time when the price of eggs fell to the lowest points Farmers' Beviaw. ICE IS A NECESSITY. The I'nntier Who llao tluce i'ut I'p a Crop f It Will llti Mo Karri ti'ar Thereafter! Although the storing of ice has been urged often, the subject is quite time !y now, and the advice given to every one to put up ict for next summer's use will nut be out of place. The idea that lee is only a luxury is a "back umber" with those who have had ice for several years; to them it has be come a necessity. With its use the butter cnu be kept solid, the milk ki-jit sweet, victuals kept palatable from one meal to another, and the family can enjoy ice cream without purchasing it or without, going miles perhaps to bay a chunk of ice. The idea of buy ing ice as cheaply as it can lie put up is a mistaken one, and the calculation being made to buy Ice the coming sum inn' simply means thai we will do with out it. It is not essential to 1 nve a house built on purjiose for the storing of ice. We once stored a block of ice eight feet square und about t D feet high and after the block was finished we built a square of rails around it, put ting straw in the cracks to hold t.e sawdust, placed a cover of boards over it, ami the ice kept quite well. In storing Ice we always cut the blocks iu size to fill the house to wltl In a foot from the walls, nnd place In the same position as it Is taken out of tin water; this makes every layer quiie level aad it is much less labor than when we set up on edge as soma recom mend, and it will keep fully as well. After each layer the joints should be Bill d with snow or pounded Ice, or saw dust will do (i bunt as well. Tump saw dust as solid us possible around the sides and over the top. Watch your Ice closely during the spring months for this is really the moat critical time; if air passages are formed through the sawdust, the ice will melt very rapidly and by the time you wish to com mence to use It, it may have melted way considerably. When using ice remove the top layer entirely before taking off the second. Try putting up n quantity of ice this winter and see if you wish to do w ith out it again. Jacob Dickman, in Ohio Farmer. Plantlnv Secda Too Cloar. Seeds are sometimes planted too close together. Even wheat will give good results when bnt few seeds sre used over a 'certain area. It is stated that in an experiment made, in which the plants were set out and allowed to multiply and again divided, a aingls grain produced 20,000 beads, contain ing 170,000 grains, which made 4 pecks. Of course such cultivation is hardly possible on an acre field-, but the experiment ahows that a grain of wheat will produce much mora than may be sup; CANCER Cmnnot Me Cut Out or RmmovmdwMt Piasters ' Cancer. Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters ore useless, painful aad aUaaaraaa, aad taoisas, Barer oars Ca ........ ... u.im m laiiicmu, iuk icuiuTm, luuincj luaui ax or aaar aat mis patDL, SM alwova in a worse form. prove conclusively that (Uncer is s blood alaMaac, and that it ia folly U attssspt to cute this aaop lasted, dangerous by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward siga of the ftshTSW s placa of cut for Does not this blood trouble the imiaoa i Cancer runs in families through many generations, and those wauae aacasturs havo hooa fume to he stricken with the deadly malady. with it aas liable at say Only Blood Diseases can ho Transmitted from One Geneniiet to Another further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood. To cure a blood disease like this yom must cure the entire blood system remove every trace of the poison. Nothing cures Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S. S. S. S. eaters the circulation, searches out snd remove all laiat, and stops the formatioa of cancorsaa sells. No mere tonic, or ordinary blood medicine can d this. 8. S. 8. goea down to the very roots of the disease, aad forces out th deadly poison allowing the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S.SS. at the same time purifies the blood aad boJUaus the aeneral health. L little pimple, a harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in th breast, a cat or braise tbst refuses to heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as thai is often th besrinuiuj; of a bad form of cancer. 6 Mrs. Saras M. KMSjiBSt, S4I Windsor At Biiatal. Teas, wrltn 41 jaarr pia, aaa ror tarcc yaars Bail ruBrrrU flit a aavera furra of Ut aaiS waa iacurall. and I accrptad tkair Maicaatnl as BIT a trt, kaowiag of ray condition, recoataurnacd a Caacarsa ray Jaw, which the diictora in tain taat I reals aot livs aaorc than six an out ha. a well araiu. whau aav drur- n. a. Arierlaatnr a few 1 tmt. aad had giaca up all hope of tarr tarl eiat, aaowmauf my condition, recomnianar faxilca the tort began to heal, much t tar aurpriaa of tha phraiciaaa, aw' ia oii lime aaawa n Boanpicic cure, l nave lamas la Bask lav sppeutS if splendid, aleep it refreabiug la lam. am enjoying perfect health, ' Our medical department is ia charge of phvaiciana of lone experience, who are especially skilled iu treating Cancer aaiT other bipod linear a sss or lniurnution wanted, we make no charge whatever for this terries. Write fur an ail uIm THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A. LEDIL ADVERTISING Court Proclamation, Presidsnl .1 udes aomsoaed "t itn- e t'lllnn uinl 1' la-rHiur E-ua. ai Ihi i-i hi ii i i v 1111111; I h-3 .'Inl I'll! Mill WHRRKAb Ho- Hon, Hsrultl M. Median Prasidnnl .1 udtra n! tin l i al thati-n't cmiiitlsr nt S- yiler, and r V ttlegle uinl Z. T. Gem ueiatn .1 nl.fr. Ill II 1 tnrSn. r county, hav lasuod ihel? atfoeiit, bssrlns late the iTili day " Apr A. It., I80, to air llreoted lof 'he holdlas "'ai irphsaa' Coart, -nurt ol (to ninoii Pleas, court ot Oyer an-i Tel 'til hit an i ii-in-r.,1 i 'nun ntUuartsr tteaalona ii a reaos, i n i 'n irriuran, Snyder. , i, ll., first llond In v nl June null i. ami in I Nut to-1 i tisrsfiir bsrsliy stveti in bs (torou tr, Justleas ol thefsaee snd Oouatsblsa I- aud or the oonnt) "I Stiyili-r. ti appeal In tin i nroner asraun with their rolls, reeorda, I rii u i a llona, exsnilnatUinii nun uthei remembrsnca todothoaetblnKii whlcli nl llielr utlloa and li their behall pertain in ba dons ami wltnaaai ind person! pro utlns in behall -1 the tton iionweslth saalnal inj neraonirpsi'ai,naars u lOtred to hs than and thsri attsndln snd di tartlns wlthoat lean a' their perl '. Juatlee ire rsqusateil la he pusetual In tnsli aiteiiili' t ths spaiinled time astrss I . I to notice. (tlvh under mt hand m aealat the Mhsrifi nttlee in Mlddlslurah, ths 4ih da) ill May . DnSae Uiousand nine hutidriil one. (I. W HOW Sherltl wrllK'WH' Al'l'll MSKMKNTK -Notice I- her byiftven thai the following WMowa' i' pralseinenta under thetsno law, have been tin with the Clerk nl theOrpiana'ttonn ofSnydei count) foroonflrmatlon June ard, 1801, Appraisement, of Mra LIIHe a Uerrold wlrt"w nt Daniel it Herrolrt, late oft'hanuian town-diie, snvdrr county. Pa., anceaaed. elected to be taken under in' tstu exemption law Appraisement ol Mrs. Blliabetb aeeshnltg Widow i if Benjamin Meesholis, taienf uaspmsi township Hnyder County, pa., drceased, sleet ed to tie taken under to 8800 exerrptlon law, Apprnl""ini'nl of Mrs AtnatldS Kll'ie, widow of !vl Kline, line nf Wi at Denver towns' Ip Snyder County. Pa., deceased, elected In l laken under the (.mi exemptlOD law. Apprntement. of Mra. Mlliabrth Or mini widow nf Henry Oarmss, bVeot rerry town lllp.MiiyiterCoiinlv. I'a., ilee'il Bleated to lie laken under the 8300 "leiiipllnn law Appraisement nf Mrs. Manilla Kinney, widow nf Wilson Klnoey, lets ol ftellnstrrove, Boyder Coiinly, IM., ili'i'eiiseil, eleeteil In lie taken under i he f:n o exemption law. G, M SIIIN1IKI., Clerk Middleburg, I'll.. May I. 1801. KBUIHTKH'8 NOTirBH, -Notice l hereby gjly. en that the following named persons ha vn (I'ed their Administrators', Oursdlsn, nnd K pentors' seconnts In the R'irlater'aOITIcpof 8ny- rter CountV, nnd the Biune will Ii" presented fnr nnnflrmatfon and allowance st the conn House In MlddlebUTgh, Monday, June rd.llliit. Kirst nnd flnnl account "f B, K. Hummel, one nf the admlnlntratoni of the estate nf Simon Hummel, lute of Monroe township, deceased. Second and flnnl account Of D A. K'rn nut I ll m. M1111I7. admlnlatratoin nl the esiate t Ueorge Kern, lats of Middleburg! deceased, Account nf H, Harvey Bcbocta ami Howard D Rchnure, executors of th last will ami tesiu meat of Mary Kiliera Snyiler, late of Selln--grove, deceased. rirsi ami flnnl sccotinl of Benalvel w.iiier, 1 ndtnlnlstra'or "i Hie estate ol John Sbswver, late oftAdiima township, deceased. Kii-i and final iiecoiint of Oeorgfl Oondllng md Isaac nnodllng. admln'stratora ot tunes. 1 iteof diaries i Illng;, late of perry inwie ship, deceased 1 Plrst and flnnl account nf v ti- Wagnor, ei eeutnr of the estate ol l.rwls Ulnar, late of Cen tre township, deceased. first nnd final nccnuni of Mary D. and '"has a Mover, administrators of the estate of Henry Minor, late of Penn township, d ssed, Klrat ind final account of It c Pits and David j. Jarretl. exscutors of lbs nslate nt Daniel Jar rett, 1 .1 1 p "t Monroe township, deceased. Hrai andJflnal iccotint of irin u, ito" Ig, !'u irdlnn "i Daisy M and James T. Hattey, chil dren nnd heirs of Criah IMtaflley, lata "f Be llnsgrove, Pa., di .wd. Kind and llnnl aceonnl of Robert sod Milton lliiekenburs, executors ol Mis ins will and testanieni "r Bnrah A. Haekenburg, late 1 f Ceo - tn- townahipi deoeeased. 1. rai aid finnt account of James P. Bmltb, ad m nsirii'i r ' t the estate "t violstte Boworsox, 1 pe of Middleburg, Pa,, d seed, i Klrat and final account of Samuel 11. Btronh, Pseiuitnr ol ths lasl will snd testsmenl ot Tims, it:-.-, iu t Centre township, deceased, first and final a unt of Annie Plsher, er. eeutrlx ol the estate "( Bussn Blsher, late ol Be llii! trove, Pa., deceased, K rsl iinl final sccotinl Ol T. A. Wagner, ex. tor il the in-' win mi testanieni ot Rebecca ta'plcy, late of Weal Heaver township, decossed. , pirat and final account ol W, II, Swsrtx, ex. eeuior of the last will and testsmenl cl David si swartz, Iste of Chapman township, dcc'd.i l-'lr-i .md final iiecuiint of llnrrlsnn Miller. a I tnlnistrstorc T. A, of the estate ol Samuel c. Miller late of Perry township, deceased, first snd 11 nni account of Augustus 8trouh and Lei I Ituiier, iidiiilnlstriitors of the enuir nf Tobias Ramer, late ol chapman township, dee'd. I 'usi snd mini account ni ". h. sircuii. sxecu I lor of the lasl win and testament of Paul Wal ler, lata ot centre township, deceased, j, h. Wilms, Register. Middleburg, Pa, Hoy 0, 1801. . 1 m Hi iWWE WAN RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit n sample qnt iiumIcI bicycle of our manufacture, YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO $50 A WEEK besides having a wheel to rule for yourself. 1901 Models KZSSiO $18 '00&'99Models,$7fo$!2 500 Second Hand Wbeelsco ,. a taLru in trade oy OUf Cluirao retail hit res, 4qJ aJ . FD mutiv hs new We Bhip any bicycle QN APPROVAL to anyone without n cent deposit in udvunca ami allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. laSS nt) risk in ordering from us, ns you do not need to jiay a cent if the bicycle docs not suit you. nn llflT DIIV " wheel until you have written for nitr UU HUI DUI FAC108V PUCES and nil T8I1I .lit. This lilierul nfli-r lias nevct bceu equaled ami is .t I'll ..ant' ut tin- nutililv (il 1 111 r wllrcla. T a reliable person in esch town to ilistritmte catalogucn fur u.i in eschaogc for s tucyile. Wnlr tml.iy fur tiec catalogue and uux ft pi 1 lal offer, MEAD CYCLE CCOilJ.Chicario. Jury List. nl n and lurui a dr iwn 11 ilm i.isi iii iirand luruni iiriwn r-r 'lie (nttrl 01 er and fVriutiicr and iluueral Jail dellvnrj dcuuri ! i'n. n o r sessions ol the Peace iii itnyder I'ouniy iieldai June Term, commeaclbg niiilKj June, 3, I tan . N ime Oecupal Inn. it nver, A-nph, farmer, Italia) H inl ' (turns .1 11110 K. nierebant, llulteh, Wm farmi r. It ilgei . Win. laborer, ii irdon, Adam, f .r nor, 11 mmel.Cbas ' 1 irreit, Jscnb, " Rets t 0 L. Ice il uli r. Kreomsi . Jubn, farmer. 1, mg, James 11. merchant, Leltsel, It .1. mason, Loss, M in farmer, Mover, Harvey Wilier J110J, I'lk Moyer, Joseph, farmer, ii dleswarth, Nor A. " Ui-chile) . w llloro, laborer, Page. .1 acoh. 1. inner, Rnush, EliJ ill, laborer, Itonulng r, jno . lannor, anyder, 0 s. laborer, s unpsel, N un'l. fanner, a enrlst, Tobias, inborer, Center PETIT JURORH, 1,11 nf Petit Jurors drawn lor the Cnurt nt couitnon fleas, court ol Ouarter ouasloiia 01 the Pence Court of ii'-r and Terminer mu ileneral .1 ill Delivery of Snyder county, Pa Held as June Term, coinineii lag June 3, laoi. Name, occupation. Algler Jacob, teacher Ainlg.l'nlllp, gen, 11 ichmuii, rrankiln, farmer it- nf' r, Ueo, llollk'. II P. Biugaman, J 1- Beaver, Jern V blk. 1111U.M111 in. Rosweil, laborer, Buyer, Win J. farmer, Cuursd, .. nun, gen. Cnlenian, Jarsd, farmer, i oil-in. in. Wm. 11, wajonmakeri Kin. Obas, farmer, Swing, W in. fanner, Volti, Wm. 1 borer, ttarinaii, J, w, it"mberllng, vim. farmer, llurnls'rger II. teacher, llendrlcks, J, s. 1 ihorer, Uerrold, M. If. II nn. Melauebion, farmer, Kllngler, 11. Kratzer, Kd laborer, Kuiin. ti n farmer, Keller, J, V. ten her, Koch, Jeremiah, farmer, 1. nig, .in - i'ii. mason, Moyer Amos It., teacher, Miiaser, Kleuient, farmer, Munbeck, Ii is. laborer, Markley, Wall laborer, Peck, J. Knhler, farmer, Purtzllne, wtit. N. " Itelgel, 11. 11 Komlg, Jno It. U ii. ierenilah, lt'ii Km. .1 w. merchant, bVvbrlai, Allen, laborer, Hhambuub A. M. 1 i k . Btroub, Aiigustus, larmor, sir tub, Klias. laborer. Suit' 11, I. M Bcharf, Wm. P, mall agent, Ulsit, Win. a. 1. larmor, w liltmer, Amnion, " Walter, CM. Waller, it. k Wuif, Wm. laborer, victim of tiic tea habit, visits China town regularly nnd drinks the special tea which is brewed there at 25 cents a bowl. He will put away iu an evening 15 or U'j bowls, bei dog .Mhldl'rn'i'k ,'"a" boisteroim and silly, tlnui(;li Beavei he will not stagger. He soys he re Motiroo "teoibers nothing after the ninth or Chapman tenth bowl of ten, unit that oil tll w ashing' nn 1 Pono 1 day ufter unr of his siitees lie haa Wssblhglnu ,.,.. j , , , , Selinsgrove 1 a wrctcuca headache and a sore, Miil'il.'. 1. . k parched mouth. He does not drink West Beaver Jsokson alcoholic beverages because he ilis Jaokaon ''kcs their taste, and he Is a member jUnsgrovi3 ' in pood standing of a total abstinence, w nsliiiii;io'i Adarot society. An clTort has beu mailu to Bprli'S il, ui .1.1. i'i'IIi 1 'n1-"- mm uui '11 iiiib 01 g an 1 ..i 1 1011, wnsinnK but, since lie violate! noue ol l'l'inikliii West Boa vol rules, that oannot be done. Penn ! its itesi denci . j limn or franklin Penn Centre I Heaver Hprlug Penu Bi llnagnivo Sirms' Beaver Pi nu Bprlng ; Middleburg Perry Weal Washington West Perrj Washington ' IJnlon Franklin ! Wsshlngion I Monro Wsablngton Bprlng Sprliik' Peri Ubnpinan Adama Heaver West centre j Chapman I'.'m Wa.-lill.fclnii Denver Weal A young woman calling herself "t bo pirl with the auburn hair" is travel ing with 11 vaudeville show in the west. In oik' Ksnsas town the man ager announced that all red-haired women would In- admitted free, and there were 17 of them whose hair varied from corn color to nitigneta. One woman with snow-white hair ap plied for u free admission, "Very sorry, uiailam, but only red-haired persons are admitted free," said the manager. "My hair was red once," replied the woman, and the manager took her word for it. The Oskaloosa (Kan.) Independent recently reported a former citir.cn, Dr, W, It. Bldgeway, as dead at Topeka, whereupon the dead niiiu wrote anil said: "1 went home and told my wife I was deud, and produced the copy of your paper in proof. While t.he ia a ),'ood woman, and nil that, she thiuk.'i lour papal lied. And the showed the courage of her convictions by making ma carry in a lot of coal snd water. So, Mr. ICiiitor, I may s.iy that I :ir.i not lead, but I nm mad." Mldd'i burg I':, loll Middleburg 1 Chapman 1 Belinagrovo I'l.im- nn,- reDolrlniT tha fiahc- tmi-Mi ico It is believed by the cnL'i ei rs who cable, which wns broken by the fial reston hurricane, that the storm was To simi 11 London Pag. Rev. .1. M. Bacon, P. K. S., jrroposo to make a balloon ascent during one of the. thick, impenetrable fogs which visit London 1 11 rin tha winter months. He proposes to ascend to the higher limits of the fog; and to ex plore scientifically its constitution, lie also proposes to ilischarppo small cartridges of gun cotton at great heights, in order to lUiOcrtoJu whether the concussion will dislodge or dis perse the fog in any way. He haa car ried out several experiments with tlmilaf cartridges for acoustical pur poses at varying altitudes. Science. Unparalleled cen tury . One hundred years apu! What a re markable story the panorama of the closing century re veals! In our c 0 n n tr y was a phn ky fledgeling, healthy, vigorous, irdent in hope, high in resolve, writes William Brooke Sandlson, in Success. Our total population was less than i, 100,000. Germany and Britain each JiaU four times our number, Spain tw ice Bellnsgruvo S 'iiii- Union Centre Praukiin accompanied by a submarine crup-B-UnsgTove .. .. " .. ... .....' L4011. a in- eiiii' in "' hi iiiis vi ufJiiiwu is found iu the twisted condition of the cable, The sheathing is found to have been re versed and tin1 wires bindiug it 10 the core turned 1 be w rung way. Emergency rations are not popular in the army. A large pill fur a meal may quiet tin stomach, but fails to satisfy the ego. A prominent physi cian axnlolna the matti r: "We have DR. FENNER'S ill Blood & Liver 31 KIKEDY JLBD NERVE TONIC. teeth, a palate, jaw 1. clcs ami aa many, and even little Portugal had otiier pieces of machinery that arc as big a family of sons and daughters Ignored, if not Insulted, wl 1 you aa Unole Sam. West of the Mississippi pop a tablet into a man's moui ami all was wilderness. Wo had 13 little "Xhere you'ie bad your ilium r." stutcs and few eiik's of prominence ex- 1 ' cept Philadelphia. New York, l!u!ti- j A silk mill nt Charlotte, X. C, is more, Uoston and Charleston. The en-1 run with negro labor entirely, a col tire revenue of the L'nitod States gov-: ored man named Thurston being su- ernmcnt under our first administration . pcrintendent. He maintains disci was only $4,800,000, while it now costs annually $US, 100,4 13.33 to defray the expenses of the government of Oreater New York. Washington was then a new settlement, with only n few thou sand population, and had been only lately made (he capital. The total wealth of the country was roundly eatl mated at ?MO,000,OCO, or a very little less than $40 per capita. plino among the hands, male or fe male, by whipping those v lio break rules. The lash is laid on. vigorously and a second dose is seldom needed. The Philadelphia Press tells about young man ot that city who is a adatol Among1 the prisoners on trial at tha lnt term of the Kuseellville (Ala.) circuit court were two preachers, both white. One, Richard Key, was sen tenced to two years for bigamy; the other, W. H. Holm-", was sent to the coal minea for 27 days for carrying a 1. a a J' ao , J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers