r r; i a-w ! - Thw ,fclVw v . h lk a linr A atfii etf ltkT him. tell She MM fiklMAMd if ah JUT vm bow. sliat UlMMd ft, Mft'4 fMi . . .9 a Mk leas, atsd eUong, Out laS Might m lose bin. Fee "wee lunra. fWuU - conga, Besaor- rnag, wiubm and emaciation o saedieina ao htattsg and at hening m Dr. Pieree's Golden I DUCOTrf. IS MpMMUlT L rV. ohi'Mran rwildinn no waaV With auwi, healthy flask. It ia free (torn siconoi ana naroMtcs. kr before IBM, my oaaeei new ywmm m k the imi winter M ail m M. Ferr, WQ't w unman, i WS.Miri.aa 412 hint BO MM I. ICffffl and nets- bile ead I cmU do didklas any mod. r DiacorvT had rand nay wash es (when ererythlni ! failed. 1 wrote la brill kis Ml mm m onuy, iK carried klm then to mc If the change him goad. Wi .MftlMiliiu il tbt Umt. BM ntvnjrni feiM jraar a rani - imwi I Mad- f onAaen Sense Medical Adviser k on receipt oi stamps to pa i of nulling wy. Scad si one inpt for paper-bound book, or 3t for cloth bound. AddiMt Dr. icrce, Baflalo, N. T. VNSYLVANIA KAILR0A9. Lewistown Division. n effect Nov. 34, 1901. I tTATIOm. I a at r m 4M 449 485 4JT 4U 4 4 It 407 SOT an 44 49 8 88 I TO Bunbury Bellnagrore Junetloa Biltnagrer rawlinr K reamer . Meiier Middieburg Banfer Beerertowa Adamibnrir Keube Mllla McClura wmtti Bbindla Painterrille Mailland f in M V S4 lT 140 p Ml as 13 Iff 167 7M 4S M 1 20 811 06 too T4S rss rn Lewistown (Main Street. Lewistown Junction. taves sunDury o w p m, ar ts at Selinsgrove o 45 n m pseiiDBgrove :wp. m., arrives unburyo:T6p. m. leave Lewistown Junction : . (Mm, 110 p m,180p m 4 tTp m, TOT, k, U 34 a a tor Altoona, ritubarg and imoroand Wuhinetoa (OS inn 1 M 10 B m Tot Fhllidalfihla and N tos,am,lMin4iDd lilt p lelphia & Erie R R Division I AND JTHEKN OKNTK AL BA1LWAY WKSTWARD. - ATM S'liniCTOve Junotlon fliilr for 12 58 p m, 4 52 p m. Bundaj t a m, Ive Sanhury dilljr cieapt Bonday; ur nuuiiu.i xi a m lor juia and van. tr IxjcIi H jTen, Tyrone and the WeaU iirralo, no p m for Kalialanta Kae no uanaiidaiKoa kenovo and tlmira WiUlumport il u m (or Buffalo via Kn.portnm. Erie, 5 10 a in for Eria and Oanan- r Lock Haven and VS I m 4 m an1 R a in. arn. BUielton iura,'i05pm, IMpalvr Bbatno fcuntCirmel 53 a m tor Wllke'baire EASTWARD. Ins loara SellneroT Junotlon rdva'i? .?nriv'nK ' fhiladalphla lew York 5 53 n m Rililnu. a n" - pi 4 It p ra : r "y arrinn at Philadelphia h. io 5t p m. ' L-v'.Lr,,.rrlT',,f Philadelphia few York 71S a m v. 1 in46.rc " rriAlna lart b.i lally arrlTlni at Phlladafdhla 1 52 a m f,f vHH,Auh,l!fitoa 830 "aw -. .. annaara. .S,!;,'llnK?n 8S0 Bltluiore taMMtiKion 1 15 p m. X twt". rrtv,n PbHadPlphla luVa?''"' fOp w vni!V"rr,r,,l5 M ""hllidelphl. .ni (. JJa.Omora t oo p m o w p m, Baitimore t 80 p tn, WtSah- -tij, rniiEucipDl tkUd 1 D rw, .- RE VIVO rTX RESTORE! YtTfirrw jw r4 ' Made a Well Mm ain thai, ic-j maidModTliVold l ny atartlnc at the aaat " v; tool. Dd UoH2aTl?rl2 oe?lL i' Inaaaltf ( OtoMlutn Addnaa 9f& ... r-TVKSSt Inaleta ''ksnn. -1 f I J. y iMMt Ml UH ittoMU IA UiMrat7 I I mm THIS HUBB3E lABTOX .... " . i r .j . - , . a - FrtsduBta rturiet a Stramft De Tic la Bis Throat. It la Umm al YiltailMt 'kavi TlrtauUIr tM4ltrttU la-at. . aVaail alia ltiai aUa tiatl tmraataka. Paria hat been much inleroatad r- eently In medical subject who was exhibited before the Academy of Med ktsia as the possessor of aa artificial laryaTz, capable of speakiaf la sboao tone and of cetinj solid food. The ap paratus, inserted abova the traehea, is oi vsUoaaiMd rubber, having a rubber diaphragm answerlag for tha glottis, and vibrating in monotone as the pa tient apcaks. A metatiUe grating pre veett the ho grass of food into the windpipe and such liquor as Is swal lowed falls into a funnel and draina to the esophagus. Aeoerdiaff to eable disoatches. Oreat Britain, more than France, should be . interested in this especial case, with reference to the reported condition of . King Edward's throat. Chicago phy sicians are recalling, la connection w-jth this French cose, the deathof Em peror Frederick of Germany when sn artificial larynx was ready for inser tion In his throat, but when the Judg ment of the German doctor Von Berg mann was overturned by that of Eng lish Sir Morrill Mackensle as to the necessity of the operstion. "Emperor Frederick might hsve bten alive and well to-day had it not been for the influence of Mackenzie said a well-known physician to a Chicago Tribune reporter, "mjsbtlest the in fluence of the English throne was be hind the interference, for If it hsd been known that Frederick had can cer of the throat the daughter ot Queen Victoria would never have been queen ot Prussls. The influence of Msckennie, however, staved off the op eration just when the time was ripe, " ' ARTIFICIAL LARYNX. - CSucoeaerully Worn by a Patient In a French Hospital.) and the emperor died because of it. Now it looks as if that situation might come home to roost on the English throne." According to Dr. F. Hollnger, a Chi cago authority on throat troubles, however, the whole French sensation is considerably belated and out of date. "The artificial larynx is nothing new," he said, "and In the hands of s surgeon who knows his business little danger or difficulty attends its use. It has been used since 1870 or earlier by Prof., von Bruns and has been much improved. It is an appliance that can be bought in any well-regulated in strument store, but its use is confined to extreme cases only. Tuberculosis or cancer it the disease which makes it seemingly necessary, but even then the use of the artificial larynx is avoid ed through the great improvement in methods of diagnosis and treatment of cases by way of the mouth. "Cases where the artificial larynx has been worn for years are not rare. One of the most remarkable on rec ord is the case of a German officer, who wore one for 53 year, in this time giving instruction in horseback riding and yet making his commands under stood above the noise of horses' hoofs in the ring. "In the French case, an Improvement seems to have been made in that the patient is able to swallow. But the great disadvantage of all these appli ances are the consequences! the pres sure they exert on the living tissue, which often lead to sores and scars that make prolonged use a bore and even a danger to the patient." In brief, Dr. liolinger's idea is that in almost any case a patient would bet ter lose his voice than risk an arti ficial larynx. Anton A. Frank, a Chicago surgical Instrument dealer, has an artificial larynx in stock, though he has never sold one. -It is of solid silver, with a glottis of the tame material Inserted, l'he mechanism is nearly four inches long, weighs two ounces, and costs $20. To wearthlsthethroatisopenedlust above the Adam's apple, and the cor rugated end of the larynx it gratped by the vocal chords. The glottis drops into the lower tube, which extends into the windpipe, downward. Breath ing with such an appliance would be through an auxiliary tube and the pa tient to talk, would have to close this tube with his fingers. The worst fea ture of the appliance, to the eye, It that a loop from It project! through the neck above the pomura Adaml, through which lace mutt be passed for tying around the neck. lrparlatT far the lae'vlHable. A matrimonial club haa been started by tl young men who live on Jersey City Heights, N. J. When a member marries, his aaaoolstes contribute ten dollars each to the Benedict to aaalat In paying his wedding expenses, Jfew members are taken In ta supply the piaoe oi i ne marriaq ones. tmU Utter of the ehiaf of the WMthar question waetaer the climate has TaiSTtit hanged In recent times: "In the first place, instrumental data are avail able aa mj part of th world tor a longer period than 0 years, cad eve thoaa are not awearate. The e fleet of ataa'n occuponey i the earth ia na un known factor. Through .his agency larga areas of the earth's rurfaoe have beea deforested and cultivated. Water haa been diverted from stream and spread aver the soil, thus transferring deserts into fertile plains. The latter. In torn, through the varying fortunes of empires have araln H-onm mrta While the total effect of such changes as man has wrought is probsbly small. wno mail aey that it is absohitelv nil In the second place, the records of the weather bureau show that durinr the last BO veers there have been hra marked cold periods in the South At- b&tio states, viz. from 1852 to 1837, both Inclusive; from 1871 to 1873, both Inclusive, and from 1802 to 1001 both Inclusive, a total of 21 years out of 50. AU of the years within the above named periods were not uniformly cold. Indeed, within the last-named period there were two normal winters, via.. 1804 and 1888. The final conclusion ap pears to be that the statistics show no progressive change in climate in this region. ad that there is no known a priori reason why there should be such a change.' "The odd things that schoolboys say sometimes when trying to be en A Cemetery t e r t a inlng are Riant at U.d. I""1 ,Pka ?' " aye a . teacher, "but I think the limit was reached by one, of my scholars a couple of weeks ago. I had been ill for seversl weeks end the boys were very uneasy about me, and showed their solicitude by calling every day to inquire sbout my condition. When I was convalescent one of them came to see me. After the usual greeting he -stood awkwardly shifting from one foot to the other. Finally he looked out the window, and a happy thought struck him. Wood lands oemetery was just a few blocks away. Tm awful glad you're better, Miss Jones,' he said; 'but I was just a-thinking that if you should happen to get worse, It is a good thing the cem etery is to handy to you.' " 3 A congress is officially known by Us number; the present ia the Fifty-seventh. It is becoming common prso Uce to designate them ss the "first Crisp," the "third Seed," or the "sec ond Henderson," which would be the every-day designation of this one.' Oc casionally a congress is nicknamed for some distinguished accomplishment, or by some fault alleged against it by the opposition, as the "billion-dol lar congress" of 12 years ago. The practice of nicknaming a legislative body has many examples in early Eng lish parliamentary history. The list includes the "lack-learning" parlia ment, the "long," which became the "rump," and was followed by "Bars bone's" parliament among others. Two years ago F. X. Bydzewskl, pro prietor of a saloon and bowling alley in South Chicago, decided to save oil the pennies he took in at his establish ment. Accordingly he fixed a box in ! his office and began dropping the cop- j pers In as they were received. The bdx was opened the other day. Four men spent most of the day counting the ! coins and placing them in bags. Then it was approximated that 65,000 pen nies had been saved. Bydzewskl took ' the pennies to the Calumet national bank, where they were deposited. The Burlingame (Kan.) papers are boasting that within the present year more than $23,000 worth of mnnnmii.l V n .... V i .1 ! ji . I ...v.. uuilu w wic uccu cieciru m iuq Burlingame cemetery, owing to the good times, which have enabled peo ple to pay more than the usual at tention to the resting place of their dead. There is something novel in the thought that the material condi tion of a town may be discovered in a glnnce across its graveyard fence. An American woman traveling in the far east noticed that her rela tives sent her magazines with the ad vertisements torn out in order to economize on postage. Bhe wrote them that if they must tear out something to leave the advertise ments and eliminate the reading matter. ' The salt manufactured in Michigan during the year ending November 30 exceeded that made 'during any pre vious year. The total was 5,5S0,101 bar rels. The industry was stsrted about 30 years ago, and during this period the production was 06,993,534 bar rels. There are several states without debt, but no American city, with, the Single exception ot Washington, the lo cal debt ot which ie an obligation ot congress. State debta are decreasing steadily; city debta are Increasing. It la well enough, to make ha while tha sun shines but, adds the Philadelphia Saturday Evening post. it there were an rainy weather there would ba aa hay ta at SJULJULUJUUl ., ..... . ... UbdUDD j 11 rigkt, if you are too tat; and all wrong, if too thin already. ; Fat, enough for jour habit, e healthy; a little more, or less; h no great harm ; Too fat, consul-, a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, tak. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Lire. o;u . There are many causes of get ting" too thin; they all corrn under these two heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can but, whether you can or no take Scott's Emulsion ofCo Liver Oil, to balance yoursel ith your work. You can't 1!t on it true but, by it, yoi can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Livci Oil is the readiest cure foi "can't eat," unless it comes of your doing no workyou can't long be well and strong, without come sort of activity. The genuine haa this picture on It, take no other. If you have not tried it. send for Tree sample. Its a zreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street. New York. 60c. and $1.00; all druggists. A TeaaVorary Baekalldar. Frsyed Fagin Hold on, pard t Gim me hair o' dat ticker! Weary Willy Q' chase yea-self I I'm Bo .socialist! Frayed Fsgln But yer wux last week! Weary Willy-Yes! An I wM be ag'in as soon ss I finish dls llckert Go shake a da-da! Puck. WUfcen Be Hai. Master of ike House rv bee wsiting for you just one hour. Mistress of the House Before ww were married you said thst you would be willing, like Jaoob, to wait for me twice seven years. Master (five years married) I only wish I had. Tit-BU. La OrlpprVTaickly Cared. "Id the winter of 1898 and 1319 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Qrippa," says F. L. Hewet, a promlneut druggest of Winfield, III, The only medicin e I uked was. t.vo pottles of Chamber kiii' ChcUgh Hemedy. It broke up iho cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and I have never since le n troubled with Gripp." CLam bei 1 iiu's Cough ltemady can always bo deppned upon to break up a ee verocold, ward off rny threatened attack of pneumonia. It i-i pleasent to tuko t o, which mukea it the most dnoirable and one of the most pop ular prer aratitns in use for these ail ments. For Bale dy Middieburg Drug Company. Plaslnsj the Reaponatblllty. "In that interview you published this morning," said the angry states man, "you made me utter a lot of blamed nonsense I" Tm afraid I did, senator," replied the reporter. "I wrote it down ex actly as you said it." Chicago Trib une, - An Humble Bealnnlnar. He I am so glad that you are will ing to begin housekeeping in a simple and economical way, but are you sure you can get along without servants? She Yes, indeed; that's easily fixed. We can hire furnished apartments which have been left in charge of a( housekeeper, you know; and es fo.v V ..1. ... L.. n. nrA.rm wif X I I. U V AU-4tP wv wn as ww v a - ""erer. "S. Y. Weekly. . OKCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE Gurtive Dora's portrait of Dante is worth teeing once. But once is enough. Some suoh look yon notice on the faces of those who have suffered, and still suffer, much physical pain; people subject to rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, periodio headache, lumba go, or pain from some old lesion. This pain habit puts its marks on them, as the custom of handling ropes crooks a sailor's fingers ; or ss too much riding of a bicycle stamps a worried expression on certain faces. No wonder people said of the Italian poet aa he passed along, "There goes THE MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS." The complaints a bo re named all yield to the action ot Benaoa't Porona Plaetars, and quickly too. Not only those, but colds and eonghs, kidney and liter affecUons, all congestions and muscular strains, diseases of the chst, asthma and all ailments which are open to external treatment. It Is frs. ortenUy said that Btn'$ I'ituitr it ' MMtir. Jt e urea when others are not even ablet relieve. For thirty yr tha land ing exUraal resaedy. The old-styls pi as tars, aa wall as aaJrm, liniments, eikv. eta., have little or no efleecy as compared wtth it, Css H. Treat it. Keep it in the kease. Aak for JUnaons FlaaUr take ao OtheavAU iraggiata, or we will prepay postage on any aain.be ordered La taa United States sa raeaipl ot Sfcx each, , Eeaanrj A Jnhasna, rtg CsMBhrta. MX TE2 S73DAY 8CC0CX isfrnUsa.l av it4awi THE LESSON TKXT. ,' (Aeta t.-ts-ttj BL Tfcas rbs Bptrlt sale ante Philip, '. and Jain tluraeir to tbla chariot. as. And Ftilllp ran thlthar to htm. heard alas read tha Prophet Teat, said. Understand! thou wast than eatf O. Aa4 he said. How eaa I neattt SMi stools s-ulde ma? And as AV PhUlp that ha woayi coma op and aU vtta . SI The piece of the Scripture which ha read was tbla: Ha waa led aa a snee U us slaughter; and Ilka a laaas duaak ss- fare his shearer, ao opened he not hie souths , SL la his summation his ludrnMat takes away; and whs aha 11 eeoktrs ale narailenT for n!a life Is takes from the earth. 4. And the eunuch answered Philip, and said. I pray the. of whom speakeat tha prophet thlaf of himself, or of some otiisr man? K. Then Philip opened his month, and bag-an at tha name Scripture, and preached unto Mm Jtaue. U. And aa they wrnt on their way, they same unto a certain water; and the eu nuch avid: Bee. here Is water; what doth hinder me to be baptised T tl. And Philip aald: If thou teller.! with all thine heart, thou mayeai. And ha nnawered and aald: I believe that Jeaua Chrlat la the Son of God. U. And ha eonunatidcd tb chariot to stand still; and they went down both Into the water, both PhlUp and the eunuch; and be baptised him. St. And when they were come out of the wnkar, the Spirit of the Lord caught away PhlUp. that the eunuch saw him no more; and ha went on bli way ivjolclnx. I 4a But Philip was found at Aiotur: and paiilng- through, he preached In aU the cities till he came ta Caeaarea. GOLDES TKirYVIth the knrt nan br litre! h uno rlahtroaaneaai ai4 with the month roafcaeioa la nade nnto alrallon. Horn. lOiltt. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Read not only the lesson as giren above, but also the verses Just preced Ing, beginning with the 26th. Bead aUo Isaiah S3. The time of this lea son was the summer A. D. 35, 39 or 87, and occurred in the uncultivated re gion southwest of Jerusalem. The following ia a brief analysis of the passage to be studied PhUlp's directions Aeta 1:24-9 rnuip a exposition Aria : The eunuch baptlsrd Acta 1:34-49 Philip's Directions. The Journey which 1'billp was bidden to take was long and lonely and seemed to lead him away from the place of greatest usefulness. Yet he prepared at once to go. The road to which he was sent was rough and uninhabited. The Ethiopian eunuch seems to have been a Jewish proselyte, though that fact Is not stated, and nothing more Is necessarily implied than that he was interested In the Jewish religion. His position was such that he could travel in comfort, though he does not appear to have had much of a retinue with him. The depth of his religious Interest is shown in his possession of a eopy of the prophecy cf Isaiah, prob ably the Greek translation, and In his reading it as he went on his way. The chariot did not move so swiftly but tbst a man on foot could easily keep up with It, and Philip went on In this wsy until Invited to enter the chariot. Philip Explaining the .Scriptures. The eunuch was rending alond (no one ever thought of reading in any other way in those times), and the reading furnished FLilip with a means of approach. It Is easy to Imagine the difficulty a man must have felt in un derstanding Iyaiah'x purpose, w ho was unfamiliar with Hebrew traditions and was reading the words for the first time, or nt most had had small opportunity for ntudying them. The passage he was rending was the fa miliar one in Ixuiah 53. which has been understood by Christians tn all ages at especially referring to Christ. The eunuch's difficulty wns especially with regard to the person of whom the prophet wns upcnkirig. nc hnd no doubt that a well-informed Jew would he able to clear away the difficulty. Philips answer to the question wns probably a simple relation of the main events of Jesus' life. He would of course follow this narration with a statement of the reasons for believing that Jesus fulfilled the prophecies of the Old Testament. The Eunuch Baptized. Philip's ac count of Jesus must linve Included some information as to the practice of his followers, ninec the proposition for the baptism came from the eunuch himself. There is no way of knowing what water wns f umd that suggested the thought, but II was pretty surely some wayside fountnin. Notice the omission In the Revised Version of Philip's nnswer to the eunuch's ques tion and the Ethiopian's confession. They are probably additions by some scribe. It does not seem to have been the practice in the apostles' time to require anything i.iorc thnn the ex pression of n denire for baptism be fore ndministcring the rite. Thilip's disappearance may have been, proba bly was, miraculous. It is not, how ever, necessary to suppose that he was transported through the air to Azotns. The meaning of the statement Is that Azotus was the first place where he wat recognized. From that point he Journeyed to Caesarea, preaching on the way. Caesarea became his home, and there he afterwards entertained the man who had driven him away from Jerusalem (II:?). PRACTICAL SrCCESnONS. The Word ot God should be read daily even when upon a journey. To read it often i to love it. The Word of God when thonghtfuHy and candidly read quickens th soul with new questions. Th Word ot GoJ, la every part, when rightly understood bears con vincing testimony to Christ. The Word ot God, when it haa con vinced ewe ox catT, should ba diately obeyed. Th Invitation to lean on t&a lord Is for th weary aad not for the larr.-w Kam"s Horn. ,. .. t OASCARXTS. Thla I am aure kaa aaaaM bm ssaita toe ike aa tbn warn. w. itowLBS, Belra, Mien Jasw lhMaaiaT-Pataet. Taste JoM. po eosa, Tr Bleten. Weaken, or erlpa. We. tta, tg CUM CONSTIPATION. ... MeTflall fi Bo14 C?araataa by all (ru- I WBm If gun W 4.1! JtAt TtitaoM ilahilr Asm. ' She And so you are) a bachelor. Well, there is always hope for beds elore. He That's so. It's never absolute ly certain that they will marry. Brooklyn Life. S II Wasn't Fnll. Miss Trctty Isn't Mr. Fincmann thoughtful? Mr. Finemann's Rival Yes, he's thought full by a good many here, but I guess that idlotio way of his is naturoL 5. Y. Weekly. Bad Bnt Trwa. Mrs. Benhara Who invented tha cornet? Benham What difference doe it make now? It's too late to make him suffer. llrooklvn Life. IIww lo t un tb 41 rip. Itdoiain quititly at homo it'id ta ke 'hamberUiu's Cough Remedy as di ecteil and a quick recovery is sure o follow. Thut remedy counteracts tnv tendency of the grip to result in meumonin, which is really the only erious ditnger. AuiODgtiie tens of bouHands who have ued it for the rripp, not one cuse bus ever been eported that aid not recover. For ale by Middieburg Drug C i. Nenraat She Cot to It. "nave you ever," the girl from Bos ton asked, "made a critical study oi 'Paradise Lost? " "No," replied the ktdy who was np from St. Louis, "but I lived in Para dise, Tex., once for three months." Chicago Record-Herald. A Theory. Trill world aa It roe snoring on With folly oft tetros busy; Perhaps It whirls around so fast That men hare all crown dlzsy. Washington Star. tip Let th.. A DMINISTKATOR'S 50 il lers OI AdllllnlKt r.tion ui"., .A -w . . ... 7.P- eaWIe of John M. Hack-nb-irjr, la'e of Adaraa lwp..8nyilrT(-o. Pa., detfd. harirg bmn granted lo the uiidcnigned. all penon, knowing them aclrei indettml to aaid nutr are rwiunted to maki Immrdlat payment, while thoe baring ciaimiwill preaent Ibem duly authenticated la the undi-nignrrl. SATHA.V n.trK. SBCKO, , ''Admlnlrtrator, C. r. A. Dundore, p.. Feb. 4, 19M. M. I Totter. Atfy. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE CF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE. The undenigned aJmint-trator cum te.U mento nnexo of the ette of John .V. Ilack enburg. late of Adam t,wnhip, Snyder Co., a , deceaacd, will, on Thursday, March 20th, 1002 on the premlMe of naid decclenl, lituate In k'd townthip of A-Jama, cxpo-eto public aale the real etnle of aaid decedent, the ume tunc ing of farm of 11 acre more or ln, l-ound-vi on the north br lamia of Zachahah Mover, on the eaxt by Job iiartmun, on the south by Allen Moyer and on the west by Ul.liam Loee. Thii tract cnn'aln. acres of good timber land, most of the timber being white pine, alio wo laiice on-hardi of beuriUK fruit trees, a well ai welli of niTer-fuiliiiK water. The buildings con.lrl of two la'ire frame hnuati and good bank Larn, a will aa all the usual out-buildings. The land II in a good state of cultivation. At the prime time the personal property of said dt-cedt-nt will be sold, consisting of burrnu. clock, lied and beddinir. lot rarnrt. chairs and other arlicUl not hervin mentioned. Fne to begin Ut lOo'ilock of said dav when termsand Munitions wt I Ik- made known by NATHdN UACHKNBl It' r, 2 13-it. Administrator L. T. A. Grip brines wealcness; exnaastion, nervous prostration.: Dr. Miles' lervine cure them. , GOLDEN RELIEF CUTS 4.VRES. ANY BRUISES SPRAINS STINGS fWSIYNAllS, t-ULIC INSIDE OR OUT In 1 to 8 minutes Toor Hoy. There once was a lad In Cram I.y-.te t Who wore a perpetual gryr.ne. "It Is Strang." his frier.!! laughed. "But perhaps the boy's Uuhe2;" And no doubt they wre iu;:e ri therejrr.ee. -Philadelphia Press. If roa want pi"e Whurr. -I will pay run to mreM ru Tb ttrar V. ot nr- Wo, OhMxbefve purvbowriNT eisrwfeer- Tbty arTtf8eriog foar full umna tut SS.jJ. eitrrews peetaaid. S- ttir i. wtuch appears eisewbar ta laia iai. Deaerlptlrr. "I hav eoontl II flyinj maclliw to-day, so fir'." eroaktsl th crow, sitting on the head ot te scarecrow. "Test croaked tie crow on tie j round, "it looks as though, this would soon become a hinUe&s de'. ProoiOyn Eagle. Educate Your Bowels. Your bowU caa be trained a we.1 as your muscles or your brain.. Cas carets Candy CataArtic traia your bowls to do rucht. Geatiiae tablets stampevl C C C Never scld ia balk. AJ1 dregststSi, lot f years. I aai ail It fY-w.'" GRIP PATMnStI ah, -A. JhJL JL aNELIPALAiAl oiarrmoaJ r te, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers