MIDDLEBUEG POST.
Laid Ht Kidney Troabla
rn& pont Know it.
I bow To TiaA Out.
tattle or common juhs wun your
"Vu. b und twenty-four hours; a
iif?
sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion ol the kid-
NO CASTE OVER THERE.
Oh! y who potso a lordly ha4
ta haughty Eld-crate4 pride.
Who walk th streets with kingly tre4
And bruah the honest poor aside.
Who think the tollers but the acum
Of earth and always tn the way.
Know you the time will surely come
When you will be aa poor aa theyT
That d--ath will level klua- and slave?
There'll be no caste beyond the grave.
neys; if it stains Tou ,ook wi,h r-roud and cold disdain
your linen It is n tnose wno to'l tor dally bread;
evidence of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire tot
The clanking; of the labor chain
You hear with careless toss of head.
You never shake a poor man's hand
Unices you have an ax tn rrinri
pass It or pain in Some new ambition to be fanned
the back is also I Krom coal to flame, but keen In mind
-.rroof lhat the kidneys and blad- Ith knows no master, known no slave
Liutof order. j There'll be no caste beyond the grave.
n am w i nis lire is as a quick -drawn breath
i Amfort in the knowledge SO Compared unto eternltv:
.iiressed. that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- 'TIs but a spun from birth to death.
Jr ,. ;i,. .j Kill. Then nut mum ih. ......
i'Yurine rheumatism, pain in the M .rlft ani' ,h,'re he mnn ' Pride
i . irr bladder and everv oart U ho WH" a klnK ul,on the earth
kidneys, liver, bladder ewy part iUM float m
Hmrv wssace. It corrects inability ...h ,.,, .
4 uier and scalding pain In passing rie-c-Hnn.n i.t.. ,-i,.,., .,.
,A fffects following use of liquor, There'll be no caste bevund th. cr.v
V'r beer, and overcomes that unpleasant , .
ryw . . ti.j . Till ernrk nf rirmm ula. m.n ... ,
P;jr MTnedt0 ret un many ZZ f unlv' "rothw hood ' '
k 1 &rdTE.E ,HU?nHm?h"y Wl'. may strive to teach
wsr.i -:DiS i.r. ?r,ncI.,to 80 ranJ an1 Bd.
eneti m m j-.ui jusi as long as gold is good
It stands the highest for its won- And purse-nrMe nwnvs the human honrt
r cures of the most distressing cases. A battlement both high and brond
UU . . -1 IJL .L- ' Will I. ... .. -
i leed weuicine you snouiu navo ino " " inn ami piir apart;
iid bv drureists In 50c. and $1. sizes. 2,ut wl" e,ml lord n1 "lave-
L have a sample bottle of this 1?.ffeu no cast8 ""d the grave.
u ..; .- . - Denver rout.
Wrfj discovery IV7U..
I book that tens
about It. both sent
i elvfree by mall.
lj Dr. Kilmer Si nam of swamp-Root.
nehamton, N. T. wnen wnung men
lading this generous offer In this paper.
Divorce Notice.
t I- Mniwuor, Into of StecltoD, Dauphin
Lntv. IVtiua ...
L A. Mmwuer, your wuc, una
Lcouuty.i't tvtoher Term. l'JO, No. .
iiiiv"n-.' au'1.!"" " t
notltlru n iiiri-u niM"r in wim
rvf wcr (7f god.
BV JOUS FLEMING HILSOX.
L
Y'
EAKS iilm. Iwfort- thu iittv
Ktretcht'il its hmt'ly lenpth ncross
.ire Miitiilay, the ninth ilay of the Khonls tif ( Uitson Stilt, nml li,.f..r.
b;vKi"'rMr"naTnS! UKhtMv N. S -wunff its Klru over
voll Wl'l imj imuitg id iimvv a Jii'iinn; ninr, Jl ISIIl.'lll. JU-InlMltl
i stt-ain-st'liiiotifr was lHntin up into
jtlui tjor'wt-stiT, preparatory to sctitl
. flinp Into the Columbia river. The
ufarant'i
irliimt. I' w Kow.
It It, I'M Micrlll ol nnyder o.
, OrplititiH' t'.nilt of Snyder Co., ""emtio., tlarkenetl fast, nn.l the
nsylvaiiia. 1" tlie estate or Ja- r-ij'i i tis iuhihr n iook ai tnn Dur
L-'le.V. lute t West Heaver In un attempt to satisfy himself that
Usliip, in s:iicl county, deceusetl. he eonlil make harbor before the
. i i).i.in. 1 -'i-f-t. His observations were not
Inquest in Partition. . r,UKtilirinr. froni his ,ow cluvati(nl
Wamer. Ally, in K.'t for Mry Ann he rinnrht. ll.u .rl..n. t
kirn, tva Lepley. Mrs l.yclia Weo.ler . h-""'
ilium v. wemier. .'tr. .wtiy Aim nnooK a mini" liuiii .trin Jiead
, Saouk, M.s. Amanda Hoyer MidHaiH to the low luiltls of the Knit;
hiycr, .Mr. .wmii .lane .-narKio nun ... '
luH Matkle, unit snratt t-epiey, an or s roujfu iinu eonsetjueiitly
i niiniv. I'i..: Mrn. IhntiT tiimifiell and ' il-i
V,,l, Sm,..ell of tloworllel.l. Michigan;; - ,... ......
illy Ann raiit ami .curKe raun, 01 '' i...,,. ...v. c... uirta itu u miuji
tk. wu-mi:ii: i noniig, m now- and wulketl forward to the door of
I.-. Mu'liiican; r. Aiimtinuit ivnue, ol ,. . ....
hr, Mlchixaii: Ahralinm Knmlg, of Hcoita lle little elltfino room. "Jim," lie
Miclilk-aaj Mr.KIisabetU lieeter and Bhouted, "shut your dampers. V.Vil
Inter, nf rulton, Michigan: Mrs Han- .. . . 1
ntand Holwrl Itelnng of Mlnliawuka, lu-ingui,.
Apparently-unanswered, he went
aft again and scowled at the man
at the wheel. The latter returned
his scowl by a surly look and jerked
the wheel over a spoke.
"Mind your eye," suid the skipper
threateningly.
"I can't do better with a craft down
by the head," retorted tho sailor
crossly. ' ,
"Clumsy!" roared his superior, and
disappeared within the cabin.
Presently a grimy face followed by
a lank body emerged from the en-
Mimon I iirkcr. of Three Hirer. Mich'
tinilrl K. I'arker, of Grand Hnpiila,
n ; taw K. l inker, nf Hpalding, Mich-
r. Mine . in 1 1 li anil t nnuncey M.
n. Ells smith and Hnmuel K. Smith.
rd City, .MichiKitn; L'riaa K. Kidvit.
A. Kidtn Mm. Ida M. t'omiiton and
impton, all of Macomb, Illlnuin: flow
iller. whoneaililrL'sa la unknown : John
y.otSeiitlerville, . 1111 in Co. Pa.i Kll
tner, wiione tvliereabouta In unknown;
liel Kenilierllnganil John Kemberling,
irl, Indiana; Mint Lucy Ann Ultx and
hi, Mr. Sarah Triiliy, Mrs. Beriiice
a. and Jobn Kleinrolt, Mrs. Annie Lep
lit Lfpley. guardian of Bert Lepley and
lUplty, Wirt Wagner, Wlrl Wagner,
k tl Lottie Wagner and Mabel Wagner.
km Bunn. A. HinClalr, guardian of
fcpleyand Fred lenlev. all of Colon.
ki, and Mra. A liliie Sanborn and Frank I
I tj Hi... 11.1. Lil.il.: ....
w . ...... ,.. ii .iiif uii. iieira ni Klin
Cob Lepley, deceased, and parties In
lotlee. that the Ornliann' Ronrt of the
Mly of Snyiler, l'enna., has awarded an
It mike paitition and Valuation af rt-r.
I ntauj of the roio Jacob Lepley, do
KmaiatliiKof a meMinige and tract of
lutein Wert Heaver Townabin, Snyder
la., bounded by lands of Levi Smith,
mwlniter and ntlitrs. containing M
Hriiien, aim mat mm tnqueat will
-m i r.-iniii. on pniurday, Movetn
. at I o'clock, ii. tn.. at whicb time
youaie te,ietcd to attend it v.ni
fiper.
a. w. row.
Whorl n -
Olllce, MiiMlelnirg, i'a , October H,
A Trii'tworthy (lentloman or ia.lv
lllltL I., I 1 .
1
eaci iticlnewlay with all expeiine
'"tierii. .noiiey ailranced fur
.'UII uer. .iiu l aximi It I tr i:i.i..n..
iSC
the situation from under the pent
of his greasy cap and turned to the
wheelman. "I'm sick o' this," he
said; "ain't you?"
"You're right. I am sick of It.
The old man is the worst I ever saw.
He drives, drives, ond he don't get
anywhere with it nil. 5ut whut in
thunder enn we do?"
"I'm going to tell him right now,"
continued the engineer, "thut I've no
mind to stew below decks all day
fussing with his tin-pot mnehine,
handling his dirty slab-wood, and then
nty to tnaiiiiKe husineaa for an old.bc turned Ollt to pilll-lmul the whole
ft yaVyf'i'trfu "''t- 11,8 Bl"S to be dirty weather,
urn,
"The wind's barkin," growli, the
sailor.
li'dl'lil'i0 "'"I' 'Lo, co"-;r.'v iilirlits and we eould be inside
II. e It hi HM wlin u K i : ?
noadeil "l"""J''tlie bar in two hours."
. i j ne oni man was just now looking
AinliM I lanies 1 n t i In- bur. Keel foil it's i'omi-i ne lii'M
NtlU' illlt) .1 i.lnyino- lmm I fro in."
lircnit'lt ill t'ly tlruu'ifoi the "Not inneh. He owns this tub and
iiiiimies troin death. Kan. he isn't t'oiiiL' to risk her eeent. in
fc'Uritv, and death near. It's ! liiylirlit, even if It does mean von and
wilt'tl J liPgleet t-.nUijhs ine working double tides." 'Jhe en
' Don t do it. Dr. Kino's ifrim.pr frowneil lilnelclv Jtnil kIiooIc n
at the captain's closed
mi', I lie timer nieiiiuer or the crew,
a smtill, scantily-clad boy, came by
with a pot of coffee. Its savor
mounted to the nostrils of both men
and did not mollify their temper.
"The boy there he treats like a dog
worse than n dog," continued the
engineer with fresh rancor, "anil he's
Hot fit for stand-up work like this."
"True enough," responded the
sailor, "but I'm sorry for myself.
I've been at this bally wheel sineo
sun-up, and the old man's got her
down by the bend so's she steers
l;ke a keg of nails."
Their sense of injury did not grow
less by discussion, I'lid it was not
lontr till the engineer asserted that
he was going "to knock off." The
sailor ruminated awhile, with his
""l l'.iin Iti.lni ....... 'iruze fixed upon his superior. "1 inn
M'plii'd mid (,v, rninut'H K'"rT to piit," said the latter
' ........ii.i,.
I'1 . i.iiii,!
The sailor passed a lashing around
the wheel. When this was fast ho
i.lni.iilniil r...... ...I mi vi mi. iii rile "I'm
I,,, I, , ---w n n v. I'll DHimiiiiiiuii"ii.i,r.ijir, i'V '
I'-'ftht of Fo.UunJ. Vnwith yon."
l'he ci!j,'!:ie.i-, which hail not been
stopped, were working slowly mid
tooro slowly as the steam pressure
went down. No sail was abroad ex
cept a head sail, unil now that the
wheel was abandoned, the Katie fell
oit und lurched heavily against n
sea.
"Ifere, you!" shouted the captain,
tumbling on deck, "mind your "
lie cased abruptly when he paw
the uheel lushed, und left to its own
Don t do It. Dr. Kinu's gineer fro
for floilQIlmrM i ... i: i
.f. ..i .' . .. "-"""H-n'i' tuny nsi
-- imi'H lifltulS,
iifiir. anil nvoid uiitr.;..
, . wuiii.1 iuk
and doctor's bills. ton.
I Kti,s n Into nouaTli persist
tue most stubborn. Iltirm-
IMCH tustino' it.'a flllni'nlilnA,
P. aiuldlcburg Store, Gray-
".ii-bb. I'fice 5ii.co. Trin
tree.
tt'f liliiver who rua oo.lo
POf tho deck holds the up-
rVM " " 1 " IV-nny Nail.
uioiiniighter of Mr J. N
"DP'Hlomiu iQverted rake
penny uailH, and thrust
entirely thrnunb r..i
leOlld ,U,n ' ill f .. .1. - . "
""1II H l'.i .. K..t...
i... ... i . :. '
I i I (lisniin. a I
' t'leeli 1,1 ..,;' l,.
r...
l'liiU'ithRbo!utuly no
r) Mr. Pow. ll is a W (,n
H, lil"l of roiLlan.l V.
, j,H ' tio mid btnlo
a - ,v".ll9ut maturation
l i ,,r i. y 1 or "ale
,,LrDruirStom.
'"t'Sll't O. it innnli i
"cots a frost.
I lei'Kii'iiu.l ' .
L,r in. ,' a iri'e
M ll itlllioelnin.. 11 I
AaOluts tonnvnnnwi.nl.
Surnn i i -I f01' disorders . devices. Instantly he ran forward
Yl,,c.ll.uiioUsnri68 or con-1 still clutching tlio colTee cup. When
m a How remedy und ; lie came nround the corner of the
A l llirrnl oiler.
This
fcjp " UUU J1C UflJUn IIKMIIHl HtU vw. .-a w
Minntv deck-house, he inn tipnn the two mu-
PDDLKBDHCI DnUQ StOHK. .
tlneen leaning ow the lower half
of the galley door, muuehing crackers
and drinking coffee..
"What do you mean by this?" he
bawled with a curse.
The sailor turned half around and
aid slowly: "We've knocked olT."
"Knocked off? Climb aft there,
you mutinous rascal! Kun!"
Uoth engineer und seaman ground
about on their heels. " We've
knocked off, we tell you," they said
together.
The captain glared murderously.
Raising his arm l:e motioned aft.
Neither stirred. The coffee cup
caught the engineer full in the face.
An instant Inter the captain was on
his back upon the deck und the
sailor was tying his limbs tightly to
gether. When he was strapped to
their satisfaction, the whole rrew,
engineer, seaman and boy, dragged
him struggling and cursing to the
aftergrating by the wheel. There
they dropped him. "Don't come any
of your tricks on us," punted the en
gineer. "You're lucky to get off so
easily. You would throw things ut
an engineer, would you?"
"1 didn't go to hit von. Jim."
'growled the prisoner. T intended to
hit that fellow there."
"Lucky for you that you didn't,"
put in the sailor, sullenly.
"Anyway," said the engineer,
"you're settled for a while."
The three gathered in the little
galley and ate a substantial supper.
Then the men lit their pipes and
sauntered out on the deck. The night
was deepening fast; the eastern sky
was already black above the coast
line, and in the west heavy clouds
were scudding across the last re
flections of the sun. The wind came
in puffs from the south, fretting the
nor'west swells into an angry tumble.
From the grating on which he lay
the captailt looked from the tlapping
sail and the rusty funnel forward to
the leaden seas that hriitmicd to the
low rail. His. thoughts were not
clear. The indifference of the two
men stirred him to rage; the sight of
his helpless schooner staggering tin
guided through the perilous sea
filled him with misery; the thought
of the fate that was swiftly coining
Upon them all gleamed in his eyes.
The sailor was the first of the
rebels to notice tho position of the
ship. 1'ur in shone n light which
marked Point Adams. The bar,
North Head and every other land
mark was obliterated by the driving
scud. "It's fresheuin'," he remarked
unensily.
"Coining on a blow," responded the
engineer. "Wish we weren't off the
(' bimliiu. Had place."
"Some water is comin' nboard.
That means we've got to get sail on
her while we can. There's only two
of us and the boy, and X reckon it
will wind us to set even the fore
stayls'l." "I don't see how we bettered our
selves by getting in a fuss with the
skipper," grumbled the engineer.
"We just set ourselves extra work."
"Heave her to," nns wared the
sailor. "Henve her to, and then you
and I can sit in the cabin and keep
warm and sleep."
It was pitch dark when they hnd
set a couple of staysails forward and
lushed the wheel again. The ill-trimmed
Katie made heavy weather of it,
and they had thoughts of releasing
the captain and returning to duty.
With n half articulate understanding
they made their way aft to the grat
ing on which they bad left the cap
tain. A dollop of water came over
the rail and Hooded the afterdeck so
that they were compelled to liati',
on to escape being washed overboard.
The water drained away and in the
dark the two, drenched to the skin,
Stumbled to the wheel.
"Where are you, sir?" called the
sailor in iv low tone.
There was no reply. 'J he engineer
stooped and peered around the deck.
No human form was to be seen and
the grating, crushed into shapeless
bits, Honied In the scuppers. Neither
tittered a word. Tliey went forward
and threw themselves oaiiling down
the scuttle into the forepeak. When
they turned and faced each other, a
heavy sea thundered upon the deck
above them. "The old man is lo:,t,"
said the engineer.
"He'll tell no tali's," responded his
companion.
"We might as weU 'a
over the sine as leit Him on
grating. You and 1 killed him."
"I say," said Hie sailor, "that
tell no tales."
"Hut the boy?"
They staretl Idiot ieally at each
other and clutched the sides of the
bunks to secure their footing. The
spasm of resentment was past, and
they were face to face wilh an tm
prc mediated crime. The engineer
broke, the pause. "It's gone far
enouyli," he said hoarsely. "We've
blood on our hands. The boy's not
in this."
'VllV mil ? till VOll Willi! to lllll.0,,
"I say the boy is not. in this -mess;'
he's naught to do with it."
"If the old man were here, he'd
put the boy in it with us. He's got
to take his chances."
"I say he's clear," cried the engi
neer. "We've done It. We're men
and we con take the pay that comes
to us Is It a bargain?"
The sailor's face was ghastly, but
a manlier chord wus touched by the
plea. He reached out n hand cal
loused and misshapen liy many a year
of servile toil, and the two men
scaled their compact.
In tho meantime the captain lay
helpless on the grating uuil counted
the minutes which Intervened be
tween the sea that roared over tho
rail to beat him into breathless
agony. Time and again he wus car
ried uguinst the low bulwarks in in
ftant expectation of death. His
dtrtigglcs for mere life became
feebler; he waited for the sea that
was to wubh him clean overboard to
destruction. Suddenly through the
murky emother he discerned a slen
der form crawling aft by the weather
aide of the cabin. "Tommy! Tommy!"
he called fiercely.
The lad watched his chance and ran
to the wheel. Stooping Ver he
sawed the captain's bonds apart with
Ida knife and dragged him into tho
ice ta me tiecK-house In time to
caj xne seething flood that
ine uet-K nml smashed the
usked tho
young
up
es-
swept
irm 1 1 ii ,r
!.... ......
",,u "l'il mui later met the eves
of the mutineer. It was not long
till the captain's blood was once more
circulating and the tingle roused him
into activity. "Where are they?" he
asked.
"I'll go and see." When Tommy
came back he announced that they
were In the forepenk. "(it, and close
the scuttle and bolt It." commanded
the captain, "and I'll fix the door be
low. Jump!"
The boy obeyed, anil when he re
turned to the cabin the skipper nod
ded. "You're faithful Tommy, and
you shan't be sorry. Now, we must
save the ship if we can."
A glance forward filled him with
rage. "Lubbers! " be roared. They've
tried to heave her to under tho
hiujHjs. gotten canvas, rotten
tackle, rotten mast. She'll breach
and founder. Tomiay, we've got to
get up some steam and get out to
sen."
"ttnere are we, sir?"
boy.
somewiiere otT the North Head,
I reckon," said the skipper grimly.
inais death. No show for
bones under Hint ch'IT."
"I can lire up, sir."
wen not ii no it, Tommy. It's
only an odd chance. She inay go
tlown any minute now, und we'll keep
eucn oiaer compuny. '
'l'l... .......I .1... 41 , .
inj j. ..inn inn nres low anil no
steam. 'Jhe two plied the furnace
lull of everthing they could lav
hands to, and when the trance
crawled up to 35 pounds, the captain
started the engines. "Hust the boiler
and stand by," was the laconic or
der as he swung himself up the lad
der.
in ....
juiiuiiv was oeginning to enjoy
the warmth and steady noise of the
engine-roiliu when a huil from the
deck came to his cars. "Tumble
lively! Stop her, and up with y
"Whnt is it, sir?" panted Tommy,
wnen ne readied the deck.
m.. 1.. .,,, .. ...
cie iisuorc: crieti trie skipper
in his ear.
"We're driving ngninst a dead wail
of rock, lict up uloft. Main-top,
my inn.
"Ilie men in the peak!" snld the
boy with a gesture. The captain at
first seemed hartllv to catch the
meaning of his cry; then he threw
up one hand in answer und plunged
forward. The boy was almost up the
weather rigging when the captain,
followed by two men broke out of the
forepeak and crossed the lurching
ccK to tlie fore rigging. They
halted, obeyed u motion of the skip
per, ran nft to the main and joined
lounny in the little top. Here the
four clung speechless while with
a swift lurch the foremast disappear
' .1 n.i . , ...
en. j tie engineer una tlie seaman
strained against the ipiiveYing main
mast in ugotiy.
Suddenly out of the blinding spmy
rose up a sheer wall of blackness
and silence seemed to smother every
thing. A huge sea picked the Katie
up gently, and bore her smoothly
out of the hideous tumble on to
ward the elilT. The skipper let go
his grasp with one hand and reached
up to the boy above him. "timid
bye, Tommy!" he cried.
The lad looked tlown and caught
the one fatherly glance that had evei
warmed his heart, lie felt himself
falling and called nut. A wet branch
brushed across bis face and he
clutched at it in bewilderment. A
second Inter he swung against moist
earth and ting his lingers into strong
sea grass and turned his face down
nwny from the wind.
When he came to himself the cap
tain, engineer anil sailor were pain
fully dragging him up the steep clilf
side. It was very dark and the hot
odor of fern choked him. "Are you
hurt?" usked the captain, stooping
over him.
"No, sir. How tlid we gel here?"
I "We were tossed against the clilr
thrown him where some trees happened to be
i n,u . growing. We managed it just as you
did."
"Are we all here?"
"All safe," was the reply.
The morning broke in glorious
freshness before they made the top
of the clilT. Thero they dropped
breathlessly on the grass ami reslet
j.ciow t ' in tossed i ne orenliers, a
duinlv f"ingn of white on the fast
deepen i i blue of the sea. Present
ly the c iitnin rose and started olT.
"I'm goiir' to the lighthouse to re
port," he said in answer to Tommy's
query.
"Won't you let these men go first?"
asked i ho boy, timidly.
"What!" screamed the captain,
turning short round. Tommy hung
his head and wept bitterly. "They've
been good to me, sir." he sobhed.
The skipper of the Katie thrust
his hands into his pockets nml
whistled. The two mutineers stood
before him shamefneed and in si
lence. Tho captain felt much injured
that he should bo expected to forego
his righteous revenge, and he felt,
beside, tho pinch of the morning air.
Without warning ho burst into laugh
ter. "Yo don't deserve anything at
my hands. You've lost me my ship.
That ye're alive now ye may set down
to the net of God. Go off. I'm mum.
Xobodv will believe me or von anyway."
' The men shambled nwny through
the high ferns and Tommy sat beside
the skipper and wept because his
.toin;!eli wus unfilled. Ovcrlund
Monthly.
8V2-TVJOU Wl I U lr 3
&.i.,.,.vvXVS
for Infants and Children.
Castoria Is ti harmless substitute lor Castor Oil. Paro
Borio, Drops nnd Southing Syrups. It is IMoasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphuio nor otfn r Narcotic.
Hibstniii-e. It destroys Worms ami allays lYwrislmt ss.
It euros Diarrlm a and Wind Colic. It relieves Tootli
injr I roubles and euros Constipation. It regulates tho
Moinaeh and lJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's l'anacea-Tho .Hot Iter's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.Bears tnc bignati
sears tnc Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
IirlNTiiii COM-. my. t wiihh.y TirT. Nrwypnn cit
DM
I invite all to my store ;unl nil I your attention
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
dueensware,
to iii v line nf,
Notions,
Drugs,
Tinware,
Glassware,
Hats and Cans
Boots and Shoes
r
nytu
the (anions K-tlay, -12 hour strike, ih
M v nrien iR I T'
... .. . t, . . M.
Fancy dark nutiiurs, go values at Sc. Mv pii, ,.
Men YV omen saiKl Uiililrcn s hosiery, gin ul value 'JOr. My
The Oriole
value $2.r0.
v clock, (iood
White Heecetl Led lilaiikcts, Koland, others a.-k S'i.UO. My'pri.'e
Hermitage wain less grain hans, extra values 'jr,e each Mv
10 lor 1. SO. ' '
ili o iCc,
1.2.-
I'l'ice,
Watch My fflerkefs
for r.utler and l-gs. I always pay nioiv than my e,,m.ctitoi
N. T. Dundore.
DUNDORE, PI3NNA.
Liberal Adjustments-
Prompt Pa vine
REMEWJBEFI
H. HRRVEYSCH0CH,
GENERAL INSTANCE AGENGV
Only tlie Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Eire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments
Kb. Premium.Notee.
Tho Aetna
' Homo
' American
Founded A.
i.
1)., 1S10
" 1S10
Assets
it
11 n
0,83 ,0'28.1
2,10 ,84
The Standard Accident Insurance Co
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The fidelity Mutual Life Association
Your Patrocaceis solicited.
puk'no HOT WEATHER -n.
he'll I
BLUE FLA ME COOK STOVES.
New Rochester"
VVICKLES5
SAMPLE,
SAFE
The It chiHtt r
inestioi,. The
fjuloro l.ll-.l iiu-
pOOKINU under thcKt eireii!n4iinct's is a pleasure.
J.auip Co. Htako their reputiit ion on tho stove in
best eviileiice of tho nut isfiiet ion enjoye,! is ti HLiiuouiuls
plicate orilers from nil parts of tho woiltl.
end for litrrntnrp, both for tlio "New Rochester" Cook Stove ami
tho "New Rochester" Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced (LcKogcud.s into jour house
hold
The Rochcssr Lamp Co.,
Park Palace and 33 liarclay St., Now York.
It vou are
1m! Have
l!uy a postal eiire nml scud to the New
York Tribune Fiimier, New-York City,
for a free Hpee iiunn eopy.
The Tribune Fanner is a National fllus
t rated Agricultural Weekry fur Furnierts
nml their families, nnd stand at the head
of the HKi'lcultural pro-s. The price is
if 1.00 per year, hut If you like it you can
secure it with your own favorite local
newspaper, Tho Post, Middleburg. at a
bargain. Uoth papers one year only f l..r().
.S nd your order and money to, Post,
M ideleburjr, Pa.