TBI SCKDAT SCSOOL.
" la ta,) UlinMltuI
la April ST, IBB) O.aMUf . f
f . tlTt4 lata Ik Cast re. . ( J
i i - '
- . THJS LBUOH TSXT.
(Acta U.-4-bVr
4. But Peter rihiaraid tfc aaattsr trmm
tfce beginning, aid eipauaded It by order
nto them, saying. - .' ,,t.
i. I u in th city of Jo aewytaa? aa
at tranc I uw a virion, A canal vessel
descend, aa It had bee great sheet, let
down from btaveo by leur oornen; and It
ante even to ma:
. Upon th. which whoa I had fattened
Kin eyes. I considered, and aaw (Mir
looted beasts of the earth, and wild beasta.
and craping things, and fowl t U air.
f. And I htard a vole uylng unto aae.
Aril. Peter; alay and eat
I But I laid. Not so, Lrd; (or aothlnt
amnion or unclean hath at any Urn en
tered Into my mouth.
I. But th vela aaawerad me again from
Heaven, What Oca hath cleansed, that call
aot thou common. -
10. And thli vii doae three timet; and all
wirt drawn up again Into Heaven.
II. And. behold. Immediately there were
fere men already oai unto th house
where 1 was, lent (ram Caeiarea unto me.
II And th spirit bid me go with them,
nothing doubting;. Moreover then ill
Brethren accompanied me, and we entered
111 to the man'i house:
U And he ihowed ui how he had aeen
an angel In hii home, which itood ind nld
nto him. Bend men to Joppa, and call for
Simon, whose lurnime Is Peter;
14. Who ehall tell the wordi. whereby
thou and all thy home shall b aaved.
15. And ai I began to ipeak. the Holy
Huit fell on them, ai on ua at the begin
lrg:
UOLDE TEXTWkuiever bellev
athw ha Him shall reeelva reaslaalaa
f alua.
OUTUNE OF SCRIPTURAL SECTION.
eter arraigned Acts 11: 1-1.
Petec explain! Actill: 4-17.
.Peten aiprcvtd Acti 11:18.
Tim. A. D. 37.
7 luce. Jerusalem.
KOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Gentiles Acknowledged. Preju
diced ns he was, Peter bad been unable
to rtVu-t the evidence that God made
mo distinction between Gentiles and
Jews, and hence baptized Cornelius and
ai companions. But be bad to face the
church, possessed of the same Jewish
"bigotry, "for associating and eating
with those who were unclrcumclsed.
The question had to come up ns to
whether Gentiles could become Chris
tians without first becoming Jewish
proselyte. The incident at Caeonren
Brought it up, and though the decision
was just, jft, ns we shall find, the mat
ter was aot finally disposed of.
Peter Arraigned. The visit to Cor-
'Belins was probably the last incident
f Peter's journey, and he went bnck
soon, to Jerusalem. The news of his
action went before him and mused a
usatioii. Some, no doubt, rejoiced
at the step forward which had been
taken, but others were disturbed at
Peter's action. Of course, in the strict
sense or the words, all the members
of ;he? church in Jerusalem were "of
"tfir circumcision," but the phrase is
used as a result of the later discussions
'with which Luke was familiar when he
'wrote. It refers to those who regarded
tfie Paw of Moses a a part of the Oos
peliather tJelpnW, XprViWlnstlnii to
It. They belurv .,mu complim-
otseii man was questioned, and tht way
f V , , , . . . t a
in wnicn ue naa to aeiena nimseir
proved that be bad no personal or of
clul authority to 'act as he plenM-tl.
Peter Explains. The history rf the
'way in which Peter was let! t go to
'Caeiarea carried his justification on
Mhe face of it. The fact that he was
spraying when be saw bis vision was an
indication that he was actually di
rected by God through It. The "veKsel"
wlach he saw wn very large, its cor
ner being Jielcl In the hky, while its
center reached the earth. The animals
wliir.h It contained were apparently all
-J .V 1 . .. M l.I.l.l.
fiod by th Jewinh law. Peter was
. hungry at the time, and the in
flation to eot must have been pleas
ant, but he was unwilling to eat un
clean beasts. God's answer to his re
sponxo was an intimation that there
is a law higher thnn that of the out
ward form. God cannot, without mak
ing the world over, cnuse two and two
tn be five; but God can change at Tlis
jfeasnre laws about food. As a mnt
trr of fnct, the Jewish unwillingness
to associate with Gentiles arose large
ly from the fear lest, in such nssocia
1ion, they might, unwittingly, eat un
clean or defiled food. The meaning of
tii symbol was made apparent when
fornelitis messengers came and the
Spirit especially instructed him to go
with them, overlooking Ms Jewish
prejudices. The six disciples from
Joppa who went with him to Caesnrea
and to Jerusalem stood as witnesses
to the propriety of Peter's action and
tui the genuineness of the outpouring
at the Spirit upon the Cietitiles, Put
the greatest witness was the Holy Spir
it. Peter's concluding question (v. 17)
vrns unanswerable, as his strongest op
ponents perceived.
Peter Approval. The people who
"held their peace" were those who at
Jrst blamed Peter for going to a Gen
tile's house. Nor could any genuine
Christian, however loyal to the Jew
ish law and however Btrong In his Jew
ish prejudice, fail to glorify and praise
Cod for His mercy to the Cent iles. The
decision thus reached was not acted
upon heartily by most of the disciples
for a good many years. But It formed
a precedent to which appeal was after
wards made; and it made it possible for
those who were disposed to preach to
tfie Gentiles to do so from that time in
Antloch and elsewhere.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Any salvation intended only for the
people of one nation would doom the
larger part of the race.
Any Falvatlon limited in its applica
tion would not represent God, who
loves all men alike.
Christianity has shown that all men
re brothers, since they all have God
tor their Father.
Christianity has broken down the
barrier! between men, doing away
with caste and supercilious feellnfs.
Despising men on account of race,
onlbr or condition Indicates mall
salad and a perverse heart, 'j y J
TZ2 .TCSaAY CCTCCL.
Stae tailaiaillaaiBl
r lBwewrti
i i
, erf AattoeA,
THB LBISON TSXT. '
. . (Acta iioa-ae.)
1A New they which wrr eaMrd
aWd bbb the Beraecatlo IheM are
about tepjiea traveled aa far a Pneatce,
aad Cyprus, and AaUocb, BCahtBB Obi
ward I Base hwt ante Ul Jew ' .
to. ab am. f thiBB.wars asaai wr Cy
pr.aad'Creae, which, whew
oas aw AMIech, iahi twu UlilnvMi
pracatBruArd Jmwb. v r
n. 4aa
them
: ex! inn ibsiibbi aiiNiee- 1HII
turned
tX. TheB ttdengvtW tka thing
unto am oi tte efcwreh wfclcfc wa
Jaruaajaasa. aad Ike lent forth Itarna,
uai as anottid g as far ad biiocbi f
S. Who, whea He cata. aad aadt
th btbc of Oed. was gUd, aad exhort id
them all. that with parpo ot heart they
would cleave ante the Lard.
14 For h was a food saaa. aad tuK ot the
Holy Ohoit and of taltk; aad much people
was added unto tba Lord.
U. Than departed Barnabas I Tarstts,
for to lack Saul:
14 And when ha bad found him, he
brought him unto Antloch. And It came
to pan, that a whole year they assembled
themselves with the church, and taught
much people. And th dleelplei were called
Christiana flnt la Antloch.
' O. And In these day came prophets from
Jeruialem unto Antloch.
24 And there stood up on of them named
Agabus, and signified by the spirit that
there should be great dearth throughout
all th world; which came to pass la the
days of Claudlui Caesar.
29. Then the disciples, every man accord
ing to his ability, determined to send re
lief unto th brethren which dwelt tn
Judea:
10. Which alio they did. and lent It to the
elder by the handi of Barnabai and Saul.
GOLDEN TBXT-Aa th haad I
th Lard was with tkeati aad a erraat
aaatber aelleved, aad taraea sat
th Lard Acts 111 Si;
OUTLINE OP SCRIPTURAL SECTION.
Many conversion! Acts U:l-24
Barnabas and Saul Acts 11:26-84.
Prophecy of famine , Acts 11:27-90.
Time. A. D. 44 and 45.
Place. Antloch; capital of Syria.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Church Expansion. It was impos
sible to confine the church within Ju
daistic lines. Ai we have seen, the
leaders were not read to preach tba
Gospel to the Gentiles. Even after Pe
ter's experience at Caesarea with Cor
nelius and his friends, the apostles and
evangelists did not push out among the
heathen. The way was led, as our les
son shows, by disciples whose very
names are unknown.
Many Conversions. Probably the
refugees from the persecution in Jeru
salem traveled slowly. Of course many
found permanent homes much nearer
Jerusalem than Phoenicia, but per
haps the greater number went either
to Tyre or to Antioch. Their habit
of speaking only to Jews was natural.
Perhaps news of Peter'a visit to Cor
nelius reached them before they be
gan preaching to the Gentiles in An
tioch; perhaps they acted under the
direct impulse of the Holy Spirit. It is
noteworthy that these first preachers
to the Gentiles had lived away from
the ln".'ences of Jerusalem. What
ever tVe first impulse, their work was
sanctioned br the Holy SpiW.-'-llo
- de it 'effective. The" more effective
such work aa this was, the more cer
tain waa it to be questioned in Jeru
salem. Yet ibe choice of Barnaoas
as the commissioner of the mother
church showed a disposition to be fair,
lie was probably the most influential
unofficial member of the church in
Jerusalem; be was a man of great
generosity and liberality; he bad dis
tinguished himself by large giving
(4:30, 37) and by aiding Saul when
others looked askance at him (9:27).
The work met the test, and Barnabas
was so pleased and Interested that he
did not return to Jerusalem at all ex
cept perhaps to make a report, but
Joined the preachers in Antioch.
Barnabas and Saul. Barnabas had
seen that Saul could not work effec
tively in Jerusalem, but he saw here
an opportunity for him and so went
after him. We have no record of what
Saul had been doing in Tarsus, nor do
we know how long he had been there,
but he was ready to work in Antioch.
The name Christian is of heathen ori
gin and was probably meant ns a witti
cism. The word occurs only three
times in the New Testnmcnt, and al
ways in such connection as to show
that it was not then applied to them
selves by Christ's followers.
Prophecy of Famine. Many disciples-
from Jerusalem must have vis
ited Antioch. The prophets are men
tioned because the result of their pre
diction was noteworthy. There was
no single famine "over all the world"
in the days of Claudius, but that em
peror had an almost constant battle
with famine in different parts of his
dominion, at one time himself suffer
ing from the difficulty of obtaining
food. The famines that especially af
fected Jerusalem were in A. D. 44 or 45,
and 49.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
The Gospel is meant for all the
world, and therefore should be
preached to all men.
To scatter real believers Is to scatter
the Word of God, for they will be sure
to proclaim it.
The work of exangelization should
not be done by the few, but by the
many by the rank and file.
A good man will always rejoice in
seeing a work of grace whether it ac
cords with his training or not.
If one decides to serve the Lord, let
it be with "purpose of heart."
Spear Polats.
The worst of the ways of God are
better than the best of the ways of sin.
There is no sin a man can be tempted
to but he will find greater comfort in
resisting than In Indulging.
The true calling of the Christian ia
not to do extraordinary things, but to
do ordinary things in an extraordinary
way.
It la a great deal easier to do that
which God girea ua to do, no matter
how hard It la, than to face the re
sponsibility of not doing It Bam'a
Hora, -V lTim'-'itten'
iar It. mm nut
THB LSSaON TSXT. ":
(Aeti 11:1-4)
L Now about that time Herod Ua hlaar
trtehd fort Ms heads UreM eatuta
or taa chare. f
m.mmm a
John with
i the sword. - T- TJT-'
fcAad beoausa a aaw It Bleaaedta
TXhaa werw-th dae-a as
- .. -
- tj,J . ao k M1
1 mmiiitliii ------ - - -....k
iPMer therefore raa ttapt ta HliaV ;
aauasii ajrt Oed far alav -.;s; w Z ; T,
:f4W whaa Herod wVd hav Waght
hiss forth, th saaa alght Peter wee etoea-laa-
hetween tw aoiaura, bound With tw
chains; aad th haepexa Af or, th Aoar
hept the prison.
I- Aad. behold, th angel C th Lord easa
apoa him. and a light shlasd la the prtooa:
sad h smote Peter oa th sM and rataed
him up, aaylng. Arte up quickly. Aad hie.
chains fell off from hi hands.
4 And the angel laid unto him. Gird thy
self, and bind on- thy saadahr. "And se he
did. And he islth unto him. Cut tfcjr gar
ment about the, and follow me: T
4 And ha went out, and followed him;
and wUt not that It was true which wai
done by the angel; but thought h' saw a
vision. -
eOLDES TEXTTa aaael'af th
Lard eaaapatai mad ahaat lhai
that fear Hlsa, aad allTawtai tmw.
-Pa. Sli T.
OUTLINE Or" SCRIPTURAL SECTION. .
Martyrdom of Jamea.. AcU U:L 1
Peter Imprisoned Acts 11:1-4
Peter delivered Acts 12:4-11.
Peter and the dliclples Acts 12:12-17.
The dlipleaied king Acts 12:11-24
Time.-A. D.44.; ' '. ,(, , '
Place. Jerusalem and Caeiarea,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Church ' in Jerusalem. That
church had a new foe in Herod Agrippa
I., grandson of Herod the Great, who
was appointed king of Trachonitia by
Emperor Caligula. This dominion
was subsequently enlarged until. In
A. D. 41, it included the whole of Pal
estine. Herod was not welcome to the
Jews because he had Edomlte blood
in his veins. He tried to make himself
popular with them by showing him
self to be a Pharisee of the Pharisees,
a scrupulous offerer of sacrifice! and
observer of the ceremonial law.' - His
highest bid for their good will was
made in his putting forth hia hand
against the church, ... .
Martyrdom of James. The Herod
who appears in this account waa Herod
Agrlppa I. He is not mentioned else
where in the Bible. This James was
one of the three disciples most inti
mate with Jesus, but he is mentioned
in the Acts only here and in the list
of the apostles,: It does not follow
from that, however, that bis work was
less important or even less prominent
than Peter's or John's. ,. . ,,
Peterlmprisoned. James wsa killed
perhaps on the anniversary of Jeans'
crucifixion on the Passover day, ' Peter
waTCW, lot of
rxecuTf -. . v ,
. f .,nMU,'lnil ujrajiruw urev iw eus
n Is a sqi twttW7J$auW. ! ug eat-
... yn.whii - iVhnn ma1iAlfln sir a Via as!
feast A.aaternion
,n.)i.rs, and these soldiers served in
watches, four at a time, to guard Pe-
ter. The prayer of the church ia not
said to have been for Peter'a deliver
ance, though no doubt that was sought.
Peter would need strength to endure,
and the church would naturally pray
for that most.
Peter Delivered. Peter's rescue was
on the last night before he was to hare
been put to death. : The soldiers who
were bound to him were asleep, aa
was permissible, bnt others were on
guard at the door of his cell, besides
the usual guards of the prison. Peter
himself had to be roused, freed,
clothed and led out without waking
the guards, but the difficult work was
safely accomplished. No wonder the
sleepy apostle thought he was seeing
a vision. The angel led him far enough
away from the prison, so that he
would not be in immediate danger of
recapture, and then left him.
Peterand the Disciples. Peter knew
Mnry's home, which was quite possibly
the house where Jesus had eaten the
last supper and where the Holy Spirit
had fallen on the disciples. That house
was a common gathering place of the
Christians. The unbelief of the com
pany when Teter's arrival was an
nounced is not surprising. It was
quite as likely that some enemy might '
come in Peter s name as that the apos
tle himself wonld arrive. Nor is the
unbelief discreditable if, as is likely,
their prayer was chiefly that Peter's
faith and courage might not fail. - That
place was too well known as a resort
of Christians for Peter to stay there.
The James of verse 17 is the brother
of the Lord and author of the epistle,
who was president or bishop of the
church in Jerusnlem.
The Displeased King. The killing of
the guards was in accordance with mil
itary law, which recognizes no excuses
for failure to guard a prisoner. Her
od's removal to Caesarea was probably
partly due to disgust atPeter's escape,
but was intended only as an official
visit. The sickness of which he died
was probably not miraculous, but
something of the nature of appendi
citis, or, possibly, trichiniasis. The
latter would be more likely, save for
the fact that Herod would hardly so
offend Jewish prejudices as to eat
pork. Jews and Christians alike con
sidered it a Divine judgment.
practical' suggestions.
Since the beginning the church has
not been without ita vexing and har
assing enemies.
How many have suffered that we
may worship God in peace and safety I
Do we appreciate our privileges?
Sometimes the best and most needed "
servants of God are taken away, and 1
yet the work goes on. f
If we prayed more bellevlngly, we
would not be to astonished at the an
swers to some ot our prayen.
Qod will answer our prayers la Hia
own good time and way and in a man
ner far above our exnectationa. ;
T3 aax an anU-px ahoot
bj bU through the New York legis
lature will mi ttia
brutal sport no far
aathatsUteUeexa.
f a
eermaeL- Thera waa strenuous oppoai-
Horn to the bill, but this did not ooea
ifroaa aortlnf men. It originated with
fTCfwa, powder and ahot, whose ageata
av ton the chief participant in the)
'fttutefcea aa4 whoa akUI in
. 1 1 lwaata2daata advertiaw-
tJ nae&fetf Ul'ttn the
' ' -ii'tin th pu'b-rilttd
iVlsW- Ier wfrtufufre peslastV
.'ela that the promotera of
Ueea' Aootlnir' matched" aiay try to
eoatinne them la atatea where there ie
a prohibitory law. But prompt atepa
should : be taken t head off auch a
snore by having a law similar to the
New .York bill passed by. the legis
lature of every stat. -
James H. Causten, of Sitka, baa made
a strange request of Senator Foater.
He relate that in 1832 a deposit of con
siderable cash waa made in a bank in
Paris to the credit of Matilda and Wil
liam Burch, and that the money waa
forgotten and haa lain in the bank erer
since. He asks that Senator Foster
atart an inquiry on foot to ascertain
whether the deposit can be withdrawn
for' the benefit of the Burches or their
heirs. The matter waa called to the
attention of Secretary Hay, who ven
tured the opinion that it would be dif
ficult to secure the money unless Caus
ten, waa prepared to furnish detailed
information and proof of deposit.
One of those aevere and serious
thinkers with whom Europe ia crowd
ed these days has come to the conclu
sion, and published it, that war be
tween the United States and Russia ia
Inevitable. He does not, however, say
that It will come off next year. This
being the case, remarks the Chicago
Sun, we can all go about our business
in the usual way.
A man elected to a local school board
in London has sent this letter to the
press, defining his policy: "The scien
tific men are gone. I hope we shall
have no more dabbleings with labor!
torys and that sort of thing. A good
sound eleymentary education for our
children is what we want; good read
ing, good writeing and good arithme
tic." WaaVt Fallow Advice after Paylns; Tor It
In a recent article promibent
pbyaician Bays, "It is next to im-
no alole for the pbjHeiau to go
oil p itiente, to carry out prescribed I
ttort ) of hygiene or diet to tbV
UJau e uvu luovivivvp e j o.m
4r vii -nnii AnnarituiHnn. i h a mne.
mM d gentle obtainable, nurh aa
Chamberlain a ntotnacb A liiver
Tablet), should be employed. Their
nee is not followed by constipation
aa they leave the bowels in a natural
and healthy condition. For sale by
Middleburg Drug Co.
A sentimental editor ouV. in Kansas
asks: "Are there any sweeter words
in the English language than these:
T love you? " Perhaps not; but the
words: "Here's that dollar I bor
rowed," are not lacking in eloquent and
delightful enanciation.
Topeka, Kan., is in an animated dis
cussion of the propriety of prayer, by
the Washburn college Rtudents, for
victory in football. There seems to be
tto objection, however, to intercession
for the victims and maimed survivors.
But eight states do not now require
examination by a state board of those
who wish to practice medicine. They
are Arkansas, Colorado, Kentucky,
Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, South
Dakota and Tennessee.
Halifax leads all Atlantic ports in
the shipment of apples to Europe this
season.
No LeMsorTlrae.
I bave sold Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Dmrboea Remedy or
years, and would mtber ne out of
coffee and sugar than it. I sold five
bottles of it yesterday to threshers
that could go no further, and they
are at work again this morning. U.
K. rhelpa, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above the h rush
ers were able to keep on wih their
work without lobiog a sirele day's
time. You should keep a bottle of
this remedy in vour home. For sale
by Middleburg Drug Co.
Tht celluloid comb' in a Monterey
woman's hair caught fire from the hot
draft of a register the other night
and severely burned her. These orna
ments are becoming dangerous, espe
cially, says the Boston Transcript, for
hot-headed people.
More than 20 varieties of rico are
known in the ' Philippines; but,
though this cereal is so important to
the natives, not enough of it is pro
duced to supply their needs, and
large quantities have to be imported
annually.
tfae-ej CC C KW saM la b&
wm a ta w trtai ta sal
(
a
..I
Cm
')
jnoio,fe,att no
Mail Service
require physical and rneatal
rafcflitjr of a high degree f
-withstand its hard labor. The -lilftr
tension ' to ' which the '
nervous system it constantly
subjected, has a depressing ef
fect, and soon headache, back
ache, , neuralgia, rheumatism,
sciatica, etc., develop in severe
form. Such was the case of
Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart,
of Huntsville, Ala., be says:
"An attack of pneumonia left m
. with muscular rheumatism, headache,
and pains that seemed to be all over
' me. I was scarcely able to move for
about a month when I decided to give
MUV Pain Pills
aad Nerve Piaster! a trial la three
days I was again ea nr rout aad ia
tw weeks I was free iron pain aad
spialnguaVthaadetreagta." ,
aU lr all DruasUta.
De. MIlM'Medloal Caw, Elkhart, bad
8e th announcement ol Th Havner Diatil
ling Co, Davtnn. Ohio, which appear eleaf
where In thli lu expiainln their plan o
euppljrlng Hie eonmmer with fnur full quart,
of llayner'e Keren-Year Old By for f.M, es
prepaia.
WINDSOR HOUSE
W. H. BCTXEK, lrarltr
418 Market Si., Harrisbtirg Pa.,
(Opposite P. R, R. Depot Entrance)
-.Called rr All TralBo
Rooms, 25 and 50c. Oood Meals, 25c
Good accommodations. f
All kinks of scrap iron and steet
purchased in any quantity forspol
Cash. J 4M1M SALLESl CO..
4.1T-4S. laaaivllle. Pa.
G. U OWENS-
ATTORNEY Al-LAW
Oca SraCisiiTTi rvaoaa, PA,
Collections and Report.
Reference, First Nsttoasl Bank. Wear
TSWhs'ltetjr JMtcd ; Bellweod. Altoona. Bettl
ta affBatar ! on every boa ef the geaniae
auuyi; uruiuiryuuuiie noM
rssMdv iw urea a la aa
a magazine writer complalna that
the human senses are grossly inade
quate, and illustrates the eaae with the
remark that "the ear heara little of
what is going on around us. By meana
of a microphone the tread of a fly
aonnda like the tramp of cavalry."
It would not enhance the enjoyment
of a summer morning nap to add a
microphone ear to a fly's present nu
merous advantages.
DON'T SP?
TOBACCO SPfT
MO KB
YourLtfeawavl
tow can dc enrea or any rorm or tobacco nilng
cully be mad well. Krone, nignetie, fall ol
STT "'V0"1 yir by Uking HO-TO-BAO,
tVu. - J a at a . . .w
a pouni
ida la tea dava. Over BOO.OOt
- wv u.im. niwi. ainr vsin
cured. All drua-zista.
Cure guaranteed. Boot
. Address STEBXINL
and advice PURR. Address aTHHilNL
r.iarms vu. vavnnir arm v.irk. jc
pppp
I It Lassaai I I
The '
Grreat A.mei?ican
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
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thereby adding zest to its columns and giving the farmer something t
think about aside from the every day humdrum of routine duties.
!fo for lie PtIcb of d: ftlileUi Post
The Leading County Paper and THE AJ1ERICAN PARMER
DVXiU vuu xutu iux vua xuxiua.
Th is unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers
and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew with
in thirty days. Sample copies free. Address : .
POSt, ' f,UddIebttrfjh.
aaatoafJahaat. -j i WM0' . '
e . a if?1 . Si;
anMeMa . bMibm..I
- Assignee s riotjceT
Ia raeigwiaeaaf I ' ' "
llsaaaih A. Baraar, I
dalna; baslaaea aa I
leewA.BarBOT.acMw . '.'
SrJJiVr. Wlaabe
andatalgaail.
J at a. wrtsifn ..71
Bwldtral m a aiuwtw !
..,. wcnaeu.s.
Sberiffs Sale of Life Interests"
U 1. .a i. .
,;v.,M, uvv,"ilrd i win Mil si pubTi!.2'
al the court ho la Middleburg . Paon "
gatiirday, May 24, 1902
mA 19-SA l w . .... . .
oourtiv al WIIIWaSTi; I'SrSln'SL;
eitasi in Jackson town,;,:
RardOTiJoui.rjr.Pa.. bounded a follow,-il
nlg lands Charle Miller on Ih.
th north br lande ol Joseph Bwlngand iplsll
ereek. on the wtwt by lande ol S. tLBZnZ
on tlta south hv th- r.nklln i
I . j ii.. wiiMiniu j
acrea, more or lass, whereon are umL
8Hdp.BABJ?Q rw.la"
tbahoa --.av-awaaw a
flAltUMf . Batlratrk InU aawuaa!.. J a.
uimu1 ra., aprtl , 1X
Sherifi's Sale of
or virtue oi ceitaln writ of Heri Facias. I.
oed out of the Court of Common PleaaofSa?
public asle at the ourl bouee, Mlilwlaajli
Saturday, May 17th. 1902
!) eertaln fami or Iraoi of lad altusw
" ownsoip, onjaer county, p.
bounded oa the aorta br lauds ol Jonithss'
WoooMr. oa th wast by lands ol Jacob Bm.
Monte ius, sad on the south by lands of P a
Montallui, eontalniug W ADKKS, mora or lea!
Lii . 5 . f n led and tU
n rusr nuuau combintd
- sail liuiw UTCUeira Bm DCawCh n
ehard ol about ISO ire, about 7W oflbVm
ia bearing condition and a lot ol other fru
pears, cherries, plums and grapes. k
ld. taken Into execution and to be told
a th pronertv.of Daniel Bonner.
n war .,ti . .
skOTifr.oOT. WHuZZ&SiZ 'SS:
chwtw,not:ice. . i S
onliathuayoIMB, bv W. H?Lyo.
"r..M,e'llunu uadr Aot of Aaeemblr
nlillod. "An sot to provid for lb IncoViors-'
tloo and regulation .ol osrtaln Uorpotations.
flo"d April 28, I874, and th supplements
tberato. lor the charter at an Intended cor oars
Mob to be called -Sunbury Bridge OVrnpaSy
th efaatactor and object ol which ii tba erect-
m.Kwnii mm mainlining th bridge
and approach tberato across the Susnus
hsnut Mirer at or near Banbury, Pa., and for
all the rights, beaefita and privllere of at.a
Act of Assembly and supplement thereto.
J K U.a7TT IT. uu a . . .
- ' " nmat oollQllor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In rstata of Qeorg
Ktsler, late of Beaver
I i In
r I Cu
. I Co
tb Orohans'
Court of Nnvlrr
twp , Hnvder Co Pa
deceased.
County, I'enna.
The undersigned auditor appo'nted by tin
Orphans' Court o' Hnvder County, Penna., to
distribute tba fund In the bunds of A. 8. Wetul
and James H. BinRaman, tecutors of the lat
will and testament ol said decedent will ill
for th purnose of his appointment at the office
of Jay O. Welter, In tba borough of Middle
burg, Pa , on Friday, May 23. 19U'J, at S o'clock,
A. St., at which tint and place all claims must
be presented or be forever thereafter debarred
from coming In or claiming a part of said fund,
A. W. POTT Kit, Auditor.
Middleburg, Pa., April , IWi.
To all our
ft 1 ' '
Subscribers
Journal of tlie Nation. lt
11. UKIUUAM, Assistan .
the United States,-Assisted