Not; uirh fraid , lal. v man ich b- nt cu: IT Cm: jlvt (J natu' pom I'd it TK-: nmi le sirs' ri ii 'ashm e's i, ! a si; IT. l'l III 1 v I h.i lk cr ies! II: COr ; Cll ;l in I , ictu;. irtl u led r. Mn: tx, i pav TILL R. 0 resi paid. Prof, rrafiou cm I Man I ax. to ;o., I. wnii le.Ml mpki 1 Lal inmU iltiif; e ti r i l'n B 8. ' ited moB idou erl: ctHal en-Ti 'or ii rnvt can 4 1 M otbol ediciDi for el di a ilioi oubi re or re, )a, mosa insH liljrl gubf, i je nto: i foe toi t fi apt; 3D V a&M Cats EUacy Trouble n and Pont Know it. mmm lta Out. lmi MfnMM aMua with vtior M let It ctaAd twenty-four hours; a Maimeni or an tlin( Indicates An unhealthy condi tion of tha kid neys; if it (tains your linen It Is evidence cf kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass It or pain In Ha hark nlA ling proof that the kidneys and blad tutof order. What to So. i. -.imfnrl In tha knowledra ao that rv Kltmiir'i .wamrw be H fl&wvt - T e ereat kidney remedy fulfills every . -S .. .I. M.tn In k CUIIHE lllcullliiiiti, fca,M ail Mi idneys, liver, bladder and every part Irinary passage. It corrects inability I water and scaicing pain in passing Ld effects following use of liquor, beer, and overcomes war, unpleasant Ity of being compelled to go often the day, and to get up many times the night. The mild and the extra- effect ot wamp-KOOl is soon H stands the hlphest for its won- Cures of the most distressing cases. L.t a medicine vou should hflVA tha told by druggists In 50c. and$l. sizes. may nave a sample pome oi mis rful discovery hook that tells about it, both sent lelv free by mall. t; Ur. Nllmer at in or Bwamp-Root. nghamton, N. Y. When writing men- bding mis generous gucr in uiu y-yci. RE LIVES ARE 8AVED .BY USING... I ....r yjii..,. umption, Coughs and Colds Dr. 'si an By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies- Combined. wonderful medicine positively fchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay L ni ..;..i I (.fMinnA Unn.rnnnr. ,rlCIJI J lpo, I IVU' Throat, Croup and Whooping h. NO CURE. NO PAY. !8 50c. & $1. Trial Bottle Free. I.CHESTER'S ENGLISH NHYROYAL PILLS iiartf .Mwtivn r.'llnbli'. Ladle, ante Dnieel.it for I'llKNTttK'N KKUL.INII In Hvcl and iiu'Uillic box1, bcuIimI with blue ribbon, no oilier. K4ruadana-erouaaiibal. fr y Itn.nad luiltaillona. Ituyof yourllniiociHl, ml If. In stamps fur Partiralara, Trail Inla and " Krllrl" for l.ndlr." in Inter. riuraMall. l,oet) Testimonial, Bold bjf unxnia. CHI0HB8TM CHBMIOAL OO. HaribMM jam, 1HILA FA. &4 ratura I OKEL NUT8ETEBEE Mid ua your name on a poatal card TO i Valid we "end you. poitpaid, a iif Jewelry (aix piecexl to acll at 15 centK , when wild, aond ua tuc and we will vou a BEAUTIFUL NUT SET of .( i and one crack FREE- "'K othor iumH aent with tile Imiz. THE WKHI KKX NI PPLT CO., t. l?bflll, ' I r: ! jury Liist. p ofiirand Jurors drawn for th court ol and Terminer and (ieneral Jail delivery ourt of yuurter wsHlons of the I'nuce 01 r county held at Dec. Term, cominencli.g litf, Feb. H, 10. IL me' occupation. Uesldeuce. t'nlon MlddleiTi'ik (Vntre lVrr Mlildleoreeh Washington I'enti Monroe Kruiikilu WiishliiKton Mlddhiereek SeiltiHrovc Heaver West Outre i: n Ion Adums Jin ks in JurkHun WafhlliKlon I'etin 1'erry Went Mlddlei.reik ii 'iinuii ivn y Ml. Wesley, Inboror, ud, Harvey, hinner, iiiiuii, Lanrto, teacher, it's, (leorue F.. merclintit, lar, John It., crentlemnti. 11 luwer, William. Heiit, y, Kouerx, niioioirrapiiur, m-r, Klmer. tainiDr, hcnhurif, John, fiirmer, s, ("orife, intiurer, rii'M, W. II.. furiuer, Vr, John )., laliorer. Ninniel II.. liiOurer, s, .lu iiesi, liiliorer, . s-iiii m, lunuioni, in, r.iiiMKUi, mason, (n r. Hurry, uiidunuker, I'niiu'ls. ctiriM-nter, le. Clin lies, lil.li'kHlllltll, 1-nie nn, . sun i"i a., laborer, '. It mi, Uli UHT. .l inn, ni ii'iii'iti, 11. i' . limn r.iiiiii'i. PETITJUHUKS. 'I I'.'tH .ii"is druwn lor the I'.iun o ; l'b;x. Court (f t'mrter SeHhlmi-ol tin hi :-i i. ii.i'i' ii n. I Terminer mid ueu.'i ii li'l.vi'ry i,I .stiyoer Coiiiitv, 1M neul i' 1' -r.ii, ooiiiini.'u nitf F iu, 1, l'JU','. llli' ()l'CIIllltlOll. '. .hi-a'pll. Illliori'l , S '' on, fuiiiier, '!' T.i'iuiHi", lurmi'i', .mi. in, u ili'TI ueotii'liiail, Ifsl letl ii-. I'rlTV W"l Moiiio, .Mm i roe Seiliirtjjiov l-'niiklli. Selni-nivi Fni k Ii. .Hpi'inv i -outre I'eoi Mldille rri'k I'.'iiii I'ellli S H'lliK ll.'-.V'-l Mil lllll Union H -llnHjinvc S irlitK Keltii.sjji'oic iternl ir, ,x. In thih, t.iniii r, A. I) , meiv!i ml, , .l imns. III' llli'l', A 1 1 1 r I k' 1 1 1 , liiriner. I rnine. Iiirin-I'. 1". II 'tirv, Uiiiii'i'. is, .l.ilin. .iiunii'rii.iiii, h i iw.tr'. Ii... te.ichi'i" 'r . ks. Joseph, unison, t r. Jnlin, mi ' ver, 'I. I! I'.H'I't, t il Mil l . '!.. i'.ni'. irein I. ma!1. '. I) illlel. I i l lli -r, "'. Michael, laborer, r. Harry, l inuer. nuil'iT, A., KelllH'tllllll, li r. (i.ear A., lab nei'. ,'enii leihiiif joim M., runner, I'eri v V eat vi r, t had. faiiiier, Vill'lliKton l'r.i nklln Wiisiijiiirtiin r, Jliii iln.tiiriiier, i r Willhun P., druggist, '""'ii, I. J., la tnei', LUi i.tuK'h, lieiiry, laborer, -'l. William, larmer, '. Ii. 1'. laborer, "'I i' .1' It it I'.. InlMirer, '"nine, J V.. pultiler, n'li.lii-iirirH. phi'lerer, '""I. William, fni leer, iiuiu'di. Jainio i:.. V Hitonor, 'HI. I'll, KIllHT, pllihlUICI, '"H. Jai-iiti, I. lit ier. "It. Ki'KU.r, iivei'.vmi,n, ler. (,()rife, Ijimr r. rltiuiii.iu, I. H , rarmir. ''llihii'i'r. Jiiim u tiirniRr. Heaver Weal l.'hiipiiinti ' enl n .M-'liriM S ii'inv S lliin-i ovi WaxliiiiKiuli .1 nekton Hon. u StirlliK t'i'iiir Soring Irri ivn' Valiliifloi: l'niiiklli Untoi C'hniiniu rerr M-iiiroi J.icksot Fruiiklli rerry We ir"'i, Ahruliam, IbIioii r. ""P.! alvin w f.irn er, Krankllii J., luimer, " 't, John. blMkMiiltu, T. v., farmer, "wr, Ueorge farmer, lny.l'.8 laborer, Divorce Notice. P John P. Blank, lata of Shamokln, Pa. : "Manraa, Stella V- Htnnk, your wlfo. ha '"lilR'llnthn (lourt of Common Hleao' vdpr r. ,,,.,,. ..i i , i t ...... io.il .iu. '() CPW P0"" In divorce No. a, praylnn a dlvorcr 1 l "'"'S'Ou, nowyouara hereby notified and 1 I) MfflUlrcd in ,ri nn n, before E8n:T'n,1y. IheJTthday of rVbruar, I9'H neat, to rn iix : "e complaint OI tne aata mona fj UMfl IUbl to have a divorce (ranted in your r, II Ml Sharif of Rnvder CoUntT a ' H k lUltburh. Pa.. Jan. 14. lDUi. 4 CEIDLEK NEW JOB. Will Rtpreaent the St Louis Expo - aitit.ii ia Zjrope. - BmIim Hla Poat a Thlr4 aaalataat Baaratary af tatPeatlarly ntted for Aay Poaltlaa , f Tvaat. Thorna. Y. Cridler, third aiUtant cretary of atate, ha rtiigned. The announcement km made at the atate department by Mr. Hay, tecretary of sutta. At the came time Mr. Hay stated that Mr. Cr idler had accepted a place with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company as European. rep resentative for the exposition. It is believed the vacancy created will be filled by the appointment of Mr. Her bert II. 1). Tierce, now secretary of the United States embassy at St. Petersburg, Kussiu. Mr. Cridler has been connected with the state department for 27 yeara past, lie has served as assistant secretary since April, lsu. During his long term of svrvice he has filled ninny dif ferent positions in the state depart ment, and lias met and known inti mately some of the most famous of American diplomats. He has traveled on special missions for the depart ment, and has met the leading diplo mats and public men of Europe. His acquaintance with methud-s in the state department is probably not ex ceeded by that tit any other man. Mr. Cridler was born at Harper's Perry, Jefferson county, Va., now West Virginia, and entered the de purtm?ut ot state at Washington, D. C, July 1, 1S75, In the twenty-third year of his age, receiving an annual salary of $900. July 1. 18S0, he was promoted to class 1; November 1, 1SS1, to class 3; February 1, 1884, to class 4, and was appointrd chief of the dip lomatic bureau July 1J. ISS'.i. He wn coiiimis-sioned third assistant secre tary of state, his present position, April S, lsil7. Nearly the whole of the twenty-three cniiiinuuus years of his official service have been spent in the THOMAS W. CRIDLER. (European representative of Luuitiatia Purchase Kxposltlon.) diplomatic bureau. During that period many important international questions have been discussed and reached a satisfactory conclusion. In many of these, naturally, he has borne a conspicuous part. As assistant sec retary of state he has immediate charge of the consular service, direct ing the more Important part of its correspondence and s-igning all the oflicial mail addressed to the consuls. The volume of labor required to per form this service intelligently and sal isfactorily is great. Mr. Cridler unites executive and lit erary ability in an unusual degree. He is not only personally able to perform an immense amount of work, but ha.s the facility of keeping others steadily occupied. Mr. Cridley is- a positive character, direct in his methods, quick in his judgment of men and measures, and has the reputation of being true to his friends. His friends are all firm ly attached to him. His designation by the presld"iit as special coti:!i:i--ii-iii r to the iiiti r: ! tinnal exposition at Paris-, of lVit'l was made '1m;".',v iif.tr the death of Ma.j. Most s '. Hardy, and Mr. ('Kil ler's visit to Paris mj fur the purpnse of completing Maj. Handy's unfit! !- lied work in connection with the participa tion of llie government of t In t '"'::!? States in the approaching cpi's:: inn. This was Mr. Cridler'- fourth trip to Europe on oflicial duty, his last hcinv with tin' monetary con fereric at linis.vels in l.MtJ. Mr. Cridler, iinl'k.' most diplomats, is fr.tnk, blunt anil plain-spoken. He seldom conceal.-- h' thought, and usually says exactly what he moans. His brusque way. are those of the average American, and have made him feared us well as respected by the for eign representative?. Although there is more red lape in the stale depart ment than in any ot her .bureau, M. Cridler detests frippery and delay, and would rather cut the red tape than untie it. I'll him- ltclluloiia Ineldenf. The colored Christian of Water town, X. V., nuinbi ring some 000 souls, "v.'t'.i whom the Methodists have not been able to do much," have applied for a(.m'xion Into the Episcopal ch'-fch p.s a mission. The colored preacher will shortly jjie confirmed and Im'Miiie a postulant and lay reader among the people. Klrat Anirrlcau Locomotive. The first American locomotive that wan built for actuul service was the Best Friend, of Charleston, which was built at the West Point foundry, in New York city, for the Charleston & Hamburg- railroad, and was success fully put in use on that road in Decem ber, mo. THE HEW LORD MAYOR. . Uaiaa Cltjr'a Cklef Exrratlra fa taa Hamt Yr Will Ba fir J oar a h Ulaaaaalc. Sir Joseph Dinisdale, the new lord mayor of London, in a rich man; otherwise he couldn't hare afforded the luxury of accepting the $50,000 a year that the lord mayor geta for laying corner stones, unveiling' monu ments, opening hospitals, eating state dinners and wearing garments whose fforgeousness would have made the queen of Shebn's raiment look by comparison as if it had come from a bargain sale. The lord mayor ia expected to spend all of his salury, and, in addition, something like an sir josicrn dimsdale. (New Lord Mayor of London, the 613th In Line of Sueoi sslon.) equal amount out of his own pocket, on the various functions that fill his oflicial life. 'I he new lord imiyoi will probably have to stand a heavier s Train than any of his predecessors for a generation past, beciuise he will be in iilliec nt flic time of the coronation next June, ami it will take n tremendous outlay to sustain the dignity of the city on that occa sion. Itcsides wealth, the other great qualification for a lord mayor is a sound digestion, because the ollicial breakfasts and dinners he is re quired to give anil receive follow traditions that had their bcgitiiiiii in the days before dyspepsia had been invented, and when three bot tles of port wote considered u mod est and seemly allowance for one gent leuiau's dinner. Hesides this, there is a special qualification re quired of the incoming lord mayor, and, fortunately, he has it. This is that he should lie able to ride n horse well enough to make n good bowing nt the coronation. The lord mayor at the time of the queen's jubilee hud never appeared in pub lic on horseback in his life, and when he discovered that tradition would require him to ride on that occasion the poor man hurried off nnd took some lessons. He was badly fright ened when the great day came, but managed to stick on his steed, al though with considerable loss 'of dig nity. Sir Joseph, however, makes n fine figure of a man on horseback, anil will be nil honor to (he city, whose five hundred ami nineteenth lord mayor he will be. Sir Joseph gives a hint he is go ing to be on the alert to protect the city's rights at the time of I In commit inn. The city, of course, isn't the metropolis of London at all, but merely the haughty little square mile in the middle of London, which has a separate government, separate police nnd a lot of ancient dignifies, which have precious little to do with the liberty of its citizens, but a grenr deal to tin with I lie importance and pomp of its ollicials. The !iHerninn in l in line for the position of lord mayor n year from new, is mimed Marcus Samuel. EX-SENATOR REAGAN. Only Surviving Member of Confed eral Cnliliiet Crlllcntl) 111 nl Ilia Tfn IIiiiiii. Judge John II. Ilea van, who is crit ic:! ,. ill at '.- home I:: Pal inc. 'I ex.. I i the oi.lv .- iiriiii!:- i;ie;n'.. r of t he i IK IN. JOHN II. UKAGAN. cfir.Iy SurvlvliiK Memlxr of Preyldenl Da vis' Cabinet.) cio'iiU of Jefferson Davis, the late president of the confederacy. The dis tinguished old Texan is a type of southern gentleman that is rapidly passing away. He wa.s born h." years ago in Tennessee, and drifted, when aliiiost a boy, into this section of the country. In 1850 Texas wnt him to congress, and four years later he re signed his seat to become postmuster general and secretary cf the 1rea vi y in M:-. Davis' cabinet. He took r lending part in the reconstruction of the south as- an adviser of President Johnson and Secretary Seward, and in 1887 Texas made him a United States senator. He will be remembered as the author, with Senator Ctillom, of Illinois, of the interstate commerce law. I 'JH'.H,' i a WOMAN'S CRUSADE.' Princess Hair ie Ben Ayad Riveals Some Harem Secrets. Tarklah Marriage l.awa Art Sot g Vrrr Had, Hal Art t trr Ka forred fr'lrat Tarklah Warn aa with m Mlaalata. "The secrets of the harem" are t remain secrets no longer. A Turkisl i lady of high degree bus just come tc Loudon to make a further expose She proposes to bring a crusada against the degradation of her coun trywonien, and after she has created a movement of reform to emanate from Knglaud she will go to the Unit ed States. This female knight errant of mod ern days is Princess Hairie Hen Ayud, the wife of u former Turkish consu', at Rotterdam, who has espoused th( cuuse of the "legitimist" party ic Turkey, ami has in consequence beet condemned to prison for ten yenrs He escaped to Kiigland, and his wif has just joined him, after numerous exciting experiences. The party of the "legitimists" is in favor of the deposed Sultan Mil rail, the eldei brother of the reigning monarch. Alt dul Hamid. Murad has been in prison at Constantinople for over 25 years, and his party claims that all evils in Turkey would be righted if he wen restored to power. l'rincess Hairie bids fair to become the latest London fad, and her move ments are chronicled us if she were n personage of extraordinary impor tance. She possesses great beauty having u face of unusual refinement for the somewhat heavy brunette type of the east, and she carries her self iu a regal way. She drivvs out with her husband frequently, but al ways veiled, wearing a long blael. satin cloak mid hood, from which tin veil hangs 1o the Ihront. In tin house she loves to wear the close-lit ting garments of the Kuropean. She is, according to the Washing ton Star, a daughter of the late Ma honiond Pasha lien Ayad of Tunis who represented his country at the court of France during the time of Napoleon III., nnd received several mnrk-, of honor from tl." emperor He kept a magnificent harem of oiei .Mill, including his wives and fem,il slaves, so that his daughter knows of the things whereof she speaks, al though her own husband has not in- miNCKS.S HAIRIK P.KN AYAD. (Now in London, White She Is Iti-veullni the ,Sii lets ul the Harem.) diilged in the luxury of so many wives. She is the first Turkish laih who has ever set foot iu liurope with the mission of making known the social condition of her native land, but i-hc says that, there are many other women in Turkey who would conic forth iu like manner it they dared, and that they are keenly conscious of their miseries. The sultan seldom condescends to marry legally any of his wives, ac cording to the princess, unless he takes a fancy to the wife of one of his subjects who is powerful enough to refuse to give her up. The siiltat then decrees her divorced and goes through the form of marrying her. If he becomes tired of a wife, one of his royal ministers rccehos her as a pre: cut, whether the ndi Mer want her or not. Another way of dispos!: of these wivis in to present tllelu'li hi.-, political cm inics, who also i'-.ri not r-'fu.-e litem, am! who llm- i.ii.e n t'- into their own hint hied - ;. cm-tart communication wilh tin throne. A law exists which dein: nil' a girl's consent to her marriage, but th'.iiands of thorn atii.na'l' are forced into marriages by their .!. en In. A woman etui take legal .- T . i -for :. divorce if her husband i:. : e huics with nnorhiT man's wife. : if 1 " doc.-j not ma i n t :i i n her ace .' d it; t '.o his rank and wealth, or if !ii pan tits mistreat her. Put the w m en nre very few who dare to taki tub a ntage of this law. The women of Turkey could b w I' educated if th. sultan and the re ligious teachers- who are his tin Is would permit. I'.ut they have recent ly banished the Knglish governesses l'n. in Turkish homes, and they opposi the foreign schools, Catholic n V Protestant, which have been estab lished among them. The princes, speaks very highly of the American school for girls nt Constantinople, which, she shws, is liberally patron ized by the daughters of advanced Mussulmans, notwithstanding the op position of the sultan. The only thing in which the wom en score in Turkey is in the "dot." The husband must give a dowry to his wife if he marries her by law but what the wife brings remains still her own. Her husband has no leg-nl right to appropriate it. It is probable, however, that the pool Turkish woman, as a general thing, falls to enjoy this right, as well as so many others which are hen in law, IfM. but not in reality. Dsn9, ii t7on!i To q I Eonstaion People who suffer from habitual constipation with all its attendant ills, clogged stomach aud bowels, sluggish liver, heartburn, indigestion, and thin and impure blood, are too apt to believe that tho only remedy is violent purgatives. The contrary is tho rase. Such cathartics, even if they do move the bowels, are irritating ami grilling, leave the stomach iulliimcil and enfeebled and the constipated condition recurs with greater difficulty of euro and the sufferer constantly growing worse. There in a laxative that moves the bowels without pain or griping, cleanses the stomach, sharpens the appetite, stimulates tho liver, strengthens the nerves, nmi purifies the blood, while ita marvellous tonic properties tone up the entire system ami keep it healthy. Laxakola Does If Its remarkable tonic properties reach every organ the liver, kidneys and stomach, nerve, heart ami brain ami removes the cause of your debil itated condition. Thia in tin; only way to secure an absolute and pcrniatn'W cure. I.axaknla is the only medicine for babies, is purely vegetable and ita action is gentle, speedy ami effective. For coaled tongue, situplo level j colds, chills and languid feeling it is the ideal medicine. It tastes good, llf' Children like it and ask for it. Laxnkola, tli great Ionic taniivc, U nut onty ttir mml efficient ut fjmily trtnrdiet, hut the itiou economical, became it combines two medicine, vil : latative and tome, ami at one price. No olher remedy Rivei to much for the money. Al druggi!, 25c. and 00c. , or send lor Irce sample to l.AXAKOLA CO, 112 Nassau Street, N. Y-, ut 304 Dearborn Street, Chicago. KOI,? SAL,l$ BY TH10 MIDDLIBURQ DRUCGO- When You Do Die, Die of Old A$e. YOtT CAN lit: CtTItKI) ly our roiiitilnert movement-cure, hydropathy nmi Interim! treat,. incut. We lint nnlv maintain hut :."iiir.iiitce Unit vigorous. intoxIcainiK lie. ill Ii can he at taincil hv all w In i, mi, h r our ihreei ions, st rive for it hy N ATI' It I. iin niis. We mull you u h-t of i ucst ins from w tncli your case is iliiicnoscd by ourstiilTnr I'liviciiins. I'.uctieaso Is --pceiallv pri ritn'il for. If doctors have pronoiinccil you incur. il'ic in any of the full. evil g OiM'ases, It will he of viiul liitcrcsi to ynu lo coiiaiiiiuioale with us ul once. Br'glit's Disease ami other Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Consumption, Weak nesses of Women, Lost Manhood, Bladder Diseases, Piles, Constipation, Blood Dis eases, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Diabetes, Epilepsy, HeartDiscase, Insomnia, Liver Disease, Nervous Debility, Sciatica, Asthma, Biliousness and General Debility, nnd all other disoa:eswhioh result from iniproperliviugor ignorance or neglect of tho lawsof uature, "The nei.lcet of the l'liysleal wcll-heliiK , , , In my juoVtiictit resulted In an Iticreusc In insanity anil a dceiease In the l.iiili rate t hroiii'lioiit ihc railed States. I'll. 1'HKIiKHIi'K .1. SiMi"N.ut Hartford. " They cure where others have fulled." l'n 1 1 n.i.l l'lli A I'ltKss. " Their t'"iitineiit is ralieiiul . . . they do nil they elaiin " 1'im.AiiKi.i'iiiA. Nonni Amkiiioan. "Ii.ct. I'liTi-M' unci wutcruie the three great -jurutlve uccncics." - llKAi.ru Joi'iinai.. An iiitoresViufr iuiniihli;t of our treatment containing half-louo und tes-.ln-.oniuls of iiei'soiis wo have cured, Kent free to all. Till: INSTITUTE OF MlYSifAli SCIENCE, LawrciMeville, llasa Co., IVmi'a. a ! ft luu ) uiarun uuiui i- t t - 4- T BUTCHERING Is done witli lialt'llie trouble uml work if yon have jrood tools. Why not, buy llm 23ntorpriso Sausago f3txxffox's .1 unit aMciit (irimlers and saveiirciit deal of iinnecoss.uy trouble I ft St. KtileipiiKi) Stullcrri n ul Imnl I'icsh, S?I.7'i II lit. Ktitcipririo SltillVis auil I-tiiil l'reris, il.T.i T 2it- Kiiti-niisn JStulli-rs ami hard Press, il.dil JUivtox'ipx'iso IVIoxt arinclors No. 12 CliopH H llm. iiicnt, ill 1 rniutitc 1 !J No 'J- ClicpH :i lbs. ltieitt in 1 ni'imte :i.l- X No. :.) ClitipH '! H. tii'-at in 1 miniitt! 4.7.i J We also liuvo the c.'lelinitcil 1o'h liutcli.-r Knives nnl T Slfi'l. ban! (V"s. Hoc Sciapi'i's. Scales, Liiilles Skim- iiii'is, Ki ttles, nmi I'veryiiiK neccssmy to liuti-lieruiR. D. HEIM'S SON, Sunbury.Venna. ........--..--.....-i..i-:-.:-:-H-i- SPEC I ALT sale of! CARPETS, MATTING RUGS and FURiMiTURE ii uunxst m 'PIETE USE VivV nan iete n niSBE fKV.A h r iv r SV n rpnAff IN luivi ii v v ii ii i if, rii Markwl nttractivei.css in il.-sign ami w.l-r n...l rsivlli-nt .,u:ilily of iiliric, ....hi..e.lvvil!. the ivasot.tilile prifi's, i.ml.e ' .a...ts ooiisi.ici.D.is. At lliis lime attei.tiim iscallcl t" tl-.- nyv season'. ..ii.iorns i the well-know.. Wilton's, A xmiii-tci'M ami TapHslry l,russols. The latest etleets in lnnniiiiK, Wag Carpets in all styles ami riees. Our stock of new FURNITURE is es piay pleasing. We also have a fine line of baby Carriages W. H. FELIX, Yallev Street, Lewistown, Pa. ;,i1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH'i"""ii"""inmni)i toGd of 1 1 -J USl ' rtman, t.M.I o and ho will lis valuable - i m wm m KMBB IMS IBB kWU i!i EWEB ill i J. i t in r n 4JI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers