MlDDl-EBlJllG POST.
) yoU GET p
Wy TnmMefIUte Tw mm.
J" . . cores mid br Dr.
fcJp? Mi KUmr,9mp.RooC
aw peal Honey, uvr
and ble&er remedy.
It U lh'jT-et medV
eal triumph of the nine
teenth century; . dis
covered after years of
scleatjflc 'research bjr
Dr. Kilmer,1 the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and Is
-f..n. ..rwtesful In nromntlv r.iirfn
wnSCT"11 -7 r r-j
rv . .1. 1.11..-., hlaHW ttrir mrlA trmt-
iles and ongm a -.uw iu ww
,rm of kidney Rouble. ;
Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not reo
mm'cndsd for everything but If you have kld-
.. kt.,M.r trnnKU It will k Cm in ,4
si the remedy you need. It has been tested
t$0 many ways, in nospnai wuir,, in piivmo
.Mir amone the helpless too poor to pur-
btase relief and has proved so successful in
Iwrv case that a special arrangement has
leen made oy wntcn m iwn vi uiu ppcr
fho have not already tried It. may have a
mple bottle sent iren vy man, aiao door,
Liiim more about Swamp-Root and how to
kd out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
then writing mention reaaing mis generous
kf;r in this paper and
tnd your address to
br. Kilmer it Co.,Blng-
kmton, N. T. Ihe
Irular fifty cent and namttt tnmp-Ka.
kllar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
-i.C ROUSE,
ATTOKWKT AT LW,
)')hIu' eiitriihte.1 to bit our
. ,'. iv urimiTit ittHOtluii.
r LNNSYLVANIA HAILR0A3
Lewis town Division.
In effect May 24. 11W3.
'BTW1HD,
I R1TKI.
bast w ABO' 1
a
n
& 1
In im! Hunbury
It) I 1 Bellnagrove Jancttes
10 ID Kellneerove
10 VI Pawling
. Irtuit
I11 an Metier
10 M Middlaburg
10 4! . Benfer
10 51 Heavertowa
I11M Beaver Hp-Inge
tl 0.1' Kaube Mill
II 09, McClure
11 I7i Weersr
II il HhlnSle
II IM' Psaaservllle
II ii Maitlana
I Mill Lewlatewa
II 43 Lewlstown (Main Mraal
11 It. Lrwtatown Junctlea.
"i
01
Ml
:
(I
S 41
I40
SS4
S
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SIS:
87
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TM
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r
4 40
in
4 2T
41
ISO
4 IX
407
87
Hi
4
13a
12)
J4
tin
l8
8"
8
80g
3
4
to
13
HI
rain leases Sunbury 6 30 p m, ar
rives at Sulioaerove 545 o m
Leaves SelinaxrovefiiOO p. m., arrives
atsunburyatlop. m.
tains leave Lewlstowo Juaetloo :
i s m. 10 14 s n. 1 10 o bi.UOd m 4 4(0 m, T OHJ
L 8 4i p m, 11 22 a at for Altoena, Pltubara; and
It Want.
(Kor Haltlmore and Waahlnirtoa SOB am tfT,
92. i KS. 4 13 8 10pm For PhUsdelphla and New
fWk 7 00, 8 OS, 1 17 s m. 1 SI 1101 M4 IS and 1111
s rai nimHiBii inva
Philadelphia tnt n R Diviiion.
' AND
KOKTHEKN 4'KNTKAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
Tmln Ifave 9llbi(rroTS Junction daUy lor
kiD-iiy and West.
isim, 12 Mp tn, 5 Os p irv-Sunday I is a m,
41 p m.
irsins leave Bunbnry dally eseept Sanday:
T s tu tor BuHilo,! m s m tor joia ana L.an-
Llaixua
10 m tor Bsueiooie tne ana isnanasiirua
12 a m tor Look Hsven, Tyrone and tbe West.
18 p m tor Bunaio, in p m ror neueionie
lie Tyrone and UanaodaUua
is p ui lor kenofo and Elmirs
lit p m lur t. tuiAuiaivi i
luD.uy i 27 a n for Buffalo via En.portum.
U a in tor C'le, M0 tm fur Erie and t'auan-
laiirua s M p m lor "ii
4ism fur Look Haven and
iftouiiort
Main, 9 s ml 00 and SJSpmtor Wllkes-
nrre and Haselton
lo in. lo loam. He u b. its r m lor Shamo-
lln ami Mount Oarmel
Suu.luy 9 s m lor wiitennarr
BA8TWAKD.
rrains leave Sellosgrore Junction
10 oil a in, daily airtviDir at Philadelphia
lip m NoV''tlilDn eUltlmore S U u m
Ssohlnvton 4 1 p 'B
l u ui dally srrtTlng at Philadelphia
V) Su i' ui New Yurk 8 S3 a n, Balllmors 48 p m
K'anlilni.tou 10 M p m.
Itl in, ually arrlTlnir at Philadelphia
fi m, New York 718 a a. Baltimore 13) im
k'ulituiftonSSOs BC
Tra'us alM laave Sunbury :
1 56 s in ilally arrlvtnei at Phlladeldhla ( 51 a m
WUiihto 7 JO a ib Washington 8 SO a a New
lord J3 a ui Weekdays. 10 U a a Saadavs,
111 Mil da'lr arrlvUig at Pblladalpbla 7
I in, New York 9 33 a m, 10 38 Sundays Baltl
lure l wi tu, Washington 830 a m. Boltluiore
r.i'iHi Washington 1 tap BX
5! a m week days arriving at Philadelphia
1 4 u ni, New York f OS p as, lialllmont U 10 p
a. WaMiuustoo I is p sa
In pu. week days arriving at Philadelphia
Ittiuu.ts wYerttaVpav BatUaereSOOp a
aiiiliicui 7 lip a
I p hi d.ulr, arriving at P&ll&dlpbla T Si p m
ivw York lo W p in, BalUmonT 80 p m. Wash-
minn 8 a p in
'Tarns alw leave Sanbary at 50 a a and 1 10
kn.t h di p a. lur Hatnabarg. Philadelphia .ad
llUHIuiora
I I K WOOU, Oen't Paaa Agent
W. W. ATfEKBURY Uea l Haaaaer.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
taf.ii is..
v iLtTvrr. L wen man
1.01 Me.
ures t he abova rwao) ts u 30 day. Marti
rvounuiuraiHiuiMoaiv. Cures aen all others ail
luuugiann will regain their loel luaubuod.andokd
0,,w thair youthful visor by sstas
HhVlVO. It Qiitokly and surely rcatorea Nvrnvua
Sou, Lum Vitality, Impouacy. Mgbtly Eiuuauuoa,
IamI fuwar, Feiliue Uutuory, Waatins Oiauasaa, and
oi aau abuaa cr aaoewaiid inuuereuoo,
BirbminuoiMiretudy.btninesaoraurriase. II
'l unly uiiraa by atarliae at tbe seal el dlwiaae. but
"Ssreat uorve tonio s id Muod builder, bring.
"4 dark the pink Vwi to pal vkwake and r
the Bra of yoxih, ft warde eg IkssqIm
SU uOMntnial.,n ti,,. kln SIBIt'I Vtk US
ew. it ta be earrietl in vest tKMket. By mail
.,:'"" vo. or sii tor o.oo. vw a i
ve wrkteu gaaranaeo to rare a reruud
stteBHiuey. Citoularliwe. Address
Koyal Alcdicine U.M'
tor in WMhbwiihy i'w., 6v
MlDDlEBURQll DRbO CO.
era
bbbb . aaSsV-wSW
I " i
m
1 1 aatt Ouuak iyru. lW Oood.T)ie
U1 lu time. Sold by druxiKta. l
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
1st the lateraatteaal S arias
(or Aeareat IV, 1SOS Saal
Trie ta Kill David.
tub Lesson text.
1 Sam., 1:&-1S.)
t. And David want out whl(oeroevar
Saul sent him, and behaved blmaeJ !
ly; and Saul set him over tbe men of war.
and be w accepted In tbe slcbt ot all tbe
people, and alio In tbe alcbt o( Saul'a serv
ants, 1 And It came to put as they came, whan
David was returned from tbe slaughter of
tbe Phlliitlne, that the women came out
of all the cities of larael, ilnging and danc
ing, to meet king Saul, wltb tabrets, with
Joy, and with Instruments of mualo.
1. And the women answered one another
as they played, and said, Saul hath slain
his thousands, and DavU his ten thou
sands. . And Saul was very wroth, and the
laying dlMpleaeed him. and he said. They
have ascribed unto David ten thousands,
and to- me they have ascribed but thou
sand;; and what can he have more but
the kingdom?
. And Saul eyed David from that day
and forward. .
lo. And It came to pass on the morrow.
thai the fvll si,lrlt Irom Ood came upon
I Baul, and ho prupnmled In the midst of
I -i.it house; and David played with his
r.und, as at ether times; and there was a
jave.in in Saul's hand.
11. And Saul cast the JaveJIn; for he said,
I wl.l smite David even to the wall with It.
And David avoided out of his presence
twice.
12. And Sntil was afraid of David, because
Uie Lord was with him, and was departed
from Saul.
13. Therefore Saul removed him from
him, and made hjm his captain over a
thousanJ; and he went out and came In
before the people.
H. And David behaved hlmsell wisely
In all his ways; and the Ixird w as with him.
li. Wherefore when Saul saw that he
liehr.ved himself very wisely, he was afraid
of h'm.
14. i.ut all Israel and Judah loved David,
kecau. e lie went out and came la before
li.em.
.OLI)K TEXT. God la oar rcfug
suJ strength, m trry preaent help In
irii'ililr. a. 44il.
OI-i l.INK OF SCRIPTURE SECTION,
lavlu intrcduced to Saul..l Sam., 17 :&-&.
Jon... ..an' .vi for David 1 Sam., 1j:1-4.
DavU popu.arlty 1 Sam., l:S-7.
Saul's .:uu5' 1 Sam.. U:S-11.
Saul's .ur 1 Bam., 18:12-18.
Saul's p. i 1 gam., lS:17-30.
Till ho J'rot-a i.y about ksU B.C.
PLACE --uibe... where Saul had his
royal residence, about four miles north of
Jerusalem.
NOTL3 AND COMMENTS.
Two diffeieut accounts are given
of the introuuetioti of David to King;
Saul, which ai i nuewhat confusing.
After his nuoiu.u, uy Samuel, David
was summoned ,u cturt to charm
I away "the evil pni; that troubled
Saul" by means oi UU ;jlent with the
harp. But the narrative studied last
Sunday introduces luv,d as a stran
ger to the king1. Of course Davit a
visit at court may have been few.
and Saul'a failure to reuonizo hiiu
at Socoh may have bcttn uue to his
older and altered apporauce, or to
the fact that Saul had ncfii bim only
during his fits of madncas. David's
appointment as armor-bearer, men
tioned in 18:21, was doubties subse
quent to his victosy over Goliath.
The slayer of Goliath hud . leen
promised the hand ' of the king's
daughter. But he won instead the
hearta of the king's son and all the
'people. The adulation heaped upon
him by countless admirers and tbe
honors bestowed by the king were a
severer test of his sturdy character
than was the conflict with Goliath.
But David was unspoiled by success.
"Behaved himself wisely:" This is
emphasized three times in the narra
tive. "When David returned:" Not
from killing Goliath, but soma time
later. This celebration was later in
the same war with the Philistines,
which had continued. The immoder
ate flattery of the women was the
beginning of David's trouble. "Woe
unto you, when all men shall speak
well of you." Ilia excess of popular
ity proved his undoing. lie would
have been far better oft without it,
for it aroused the king's jealousy.
"And Saul eyed David from that
day:" Anger, jealousy and suspicion
rankled in the king's heart because
of the praises of the popular hero.
Heretofore David had been but a
shepherd youth in Saul's eyes. Now
he views him as a rival, lie remem
bers, with a guilty uneasiness, the
keen words of Saonuel warning him
that Jehovah would "rend the king
dom from him and give it to a neigh
bor who was better than he." The
very thought brings on his old-time
madness, and when David, as before,
tries to comfort and calm him with
his music, the jealous king in a burst
of passion hurls his javelin at him.
David twice encape.
Saul was superstitious (see 28:7).
and because David so readily escaped
his javelin, he believed him to bear
"a charmed life." Therefore he bee-
gins to fear fcim. tie feels con
st raiued, however, to amgn him to
duty us an officer in the army, be
cause of his popularity.
When fear is added to jealous sus
picion, treachery soon follows. Fear
ing to oppose Daviil publicly. Saul
r-ecretly plots to cause his death. His
hope that he may die in battle is not
realized, ho he urjres him to special
deeds of boldness in order to win in
marriage the kin,; 'a daughter, Mich;l.
1'lie plot i a incnn one. but David
passes the ordeal unscathed and
win the prize, .becoming the king's
on-in-Uw. Constantly baffled in his
jeiilous plans, Saul nurses his wrath
uud bides his time.
Hnra'n llura Blasts.
A hard head may go with a tender
' DCart.
; Overvoiiw evil with good rather
, . .,..,, wlth
PoMtudo is tw ueessary to-4he soul
as companionship is to the character.
The best place to criticise your
neighbor hi in front of your own
mirror.
The) only way some people) expect
peace la by making their own opiu
iona prevail.
When you have killed your enemy,
with kindness you bar created
Me . ... J. ... . i
All of us need the help; sympaihy and
collaboration of others in our work hen.
r.iite.t. i. e. 0ur
pression cab draw
Hlaal af Btraaajth. .v . ,
a nxpatcy to - us
giving us succtss-r-o'r crlve sympathy
away dooming us to failure. Each
man's succtss la that ef a man among
men. AVp all rely on others, asd he who
glides along sjuoihly tos Urthcat
Gladstone was polite la variably even
in the fierce flghta of debate. And his
manner was the same ween he returned
the salute of a cab driver on Carltoa Ter
race as when he spoke to tbe greatest
men In England. The great Gen. von
Moltke wa as polite with the youngest
officer or private soldier as with the Ger
man emperor and his manner gave a
much-needed rebuke to the arrogance of
the miserable petty' German officers.
The viciously impolite manners of many
of them foretell very clearly how little
they will ever amount to outside the
drinking bouts of the "officers' casino."
Tbe really great men of all countries
are polite, because great men are strong
men, and politeness Is one kind of
strength. Good manners and cheerful
ness should be cultivated for their own
sake. But If you muat act for personal
gain, you can make no better Investment
of effort than in trying to cultivate in
yourself politeness and cheerfulness.
There is not a man but could advance
himself in that way. Every young man
who Is gruff, Ill-mannered when he
dares be, is simply keeping himself back.
Tb Allareraeat of Faaaa.
"Why don't you ee a physician T
"No, sirree," answered FarmrrCorn-
toaael. "If I git cured, it's (rot to b
by patent medicine. Nobody frits his
plcter In the paper fur bein' rurex by
a regHar doctor." Washington Star.
Mains; Hlns t.
My dentist has an eagle eye,
. And vicious tools he hacks with.
He's clever, but I've come to think
. He'd make a better blacksmith.
-N. Y. Herald.
grow ixa Like a weed.
"Why, Tommy, how you do grow!
. "Yea, aontie, I think they water me
too much. Why, Tot bathed night and
morning. Detroit Free Press.
AstvaaaaaleaJ.
"I eaui e the heat." the dog-star said.
In manner most mysterious.
The little bear then raised his head
And murmured, "la he Slriusr
Judge.
Too Hash for Bin.
"Have you ever made bread before,
Marier
"Ok, yea. I used to make It for my
father until his doctor made me etop."
Chicago American.
Mrs. Crimps I wish to s Prof.
F-B'.magundi, the astrologer. I wish to
learn if to-morrow will be a lucky day
for me to start on a journey.
The Professor's Servant Very sor
ry, but the professor is dead, lie was
killed In a railroad accident. X. Y.
Weekly.
WW Rha LaagkaaL
Bridget." said Mrs. Hyflyre, "year
lady friend muata't stay so late here
after. Bar uproarious laughter woke
me up at oae o'clock this mosmicg."
"Yis, mum. I was tellin' her about
how you tried to moke coke wan day."
Indianapolis Sun.
Aa CoasajMoeV.
"5o, air," said the narrows-laded
person, "the Idea that there is a God
aever entered my mind,"
"Same way with that dog of miae."
rejoined the good old daeoa, "brt ht
doesn't go Vound howling about it."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Probable) Rtaaoa.
Harlemite li you wrote yesterday
morning, ho is it I only pot your
letter this morning?
. Downtowner Probably brcauee I
affixed a special' delivery stamp, and
wrote aero the enelope "Rush!"
Brooklyn. Life.
' ' Tlasa Eaeaak.
Daughter What! Marry Mr. Moni
bags! I hate him; I despise him; I
abhor him!
Mrat De Fashion Hush, child; you
needn't tell him so until after you
marry him. X. Y. Weekly.
Delayed Advlra.
Anxious Mother That young man
who calls on you twice a week stays
too late. You will huve to ait down
on him.
Pretty Daughter Why, I d, Bsaar
ma. Chicago Dally Kewe.
Coaaldsr.Se.
"Henrietta." said Mr. Meektoe, "do
you remember the totarii X nsed to
write you before we were anarried7" t
"Certainly not. LeOnidas. My motto
has always been 'forgive and forget. "
Washington Star.
' Hot Heeeaaary.
"Then you do not believe In the
old-style way of training a child to
break its will early in life?"
"Xo; the lawyer, will do that for
him when he dies." Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Hla Start.
Almost reverently we inteivlew the
great inventor whose brain children
have been the wondera of the age.
'To what do you ascribe you
great talent for invention?" we ask.
"To my wife, my dear wife"
"Yea, yes," we interrupt.
"Kor in the early days, whenever
arrived from the club in the wee
hours, the fry tales I hnxl to in
vent pave mh my first training in
Inventions." Baltimore Herald.
Job Could Sot Ma ad It.
Had Job ben tried In such a way
As vte poor mortals are to-day.
His patience might have got a Jar.
fluppose, for Instance, he should r:ds
Wedged In for naif an hour reside
The man who brings a !?a.1 clgai
Into a stuffy, crowded carl
Brooklyn Eagle.
Tin Safety Valve.
Mrs. Waggles Women suffer from
suppressed emotion more than men.
Do you know why it Is?
Waggles I suppose, my dear, it'a
because they don't swear. Town
Topics.
A Bitter PIM.
Gwendolyn fio Ethel is to marry
that young Bob Halwtey; why, he has
been jilted by half a dor.en girls.
Evelyn Case of being well shaken
before taken, I suppose. X. Y. Times.
A Pretty Oaoel ladleatlaa.
"What makes you think she's in love
wirti him?"
"Why, she's letting him teach her to
swim when she knows more about k
than he does." Chicago Post.
Aasaagr Ragaea.
Life Prisoner My ancestors all got
to b more than no years old.
Short Term Msn That must have
been before the death penalty waaes
tAbllahod. X. Y. Herald.
Great If the power of truth! But er
ror also la not without tta value, and the
Ulnslaaa That
Are of Valaa.
world would go
more heavily on its
way were all the
misconceptions and false beliefs to be
banished from It by a single edict. Who
would be the first to tell the plain girl
that she has neither charm nor beauty,
and will never be desired? The knowl
edge would be likely enough, to para
lyse her effort to be good and "amiable
and useful, and the mere stolid endur
ance that she might call to her aid la
a poor substitute for the more genial
virtues. The ambitious girl dreams of
earning money for a college course.
Who would take the heart out of her
effort by telling her that she has am
bition without ability, and that she la
better fitted for general housework than
for teaching Latin? It may perhaps be
that the very desire for achievement
leaves its' benettcent mark on human
character. Who would tell the self
sacrificing mother tbat her son ia not
worth her trouble? Who would tell the
faithful teacher that the student re
pays her devotion by careless ridicule?
Woo would tell the minister that hla
parish la ready to reward his years of
service by rank ingratitude? In short,
who would go about this workaday
world destroying these Illusions which
Irradiate Hie with a glory not the less
lovely because it la unreal? Like sun
seta aad rainbows the gorgeous colors
may themselves be fleeting and unreal,
but, says the Youth's Companion, as re
flections of things that are real, they
bring for the moment cheer and cour
age, aad these are well worth the" keep
ing. Some of the Jokes that get into bills
Introduced in legislatures occasionally
become enacted as
ALesjIskatlTe
Joke.
laws also. Case
and Comment, in
its
humorous column, tells of an in'
stance of this kind: A Kansaa statute
duly enacted this present year to reg-j
ulate the running of automobiles and i
motor vehicles makes the following ex
press exemption: "Nothing in this
section shall be construed aa in any
way preventing, obstructing. Impeding,
embarrassing or in any other manner
or form Infringing upon the preroga
tive of any political chauffeur to run
an automobilious band wagon at any
rate he sees fit compatible with the safe
ty of. the occupants thereof; provided,
however, that not less than ten nor more
than twenty ropes, be allowed at all
times to trail behind this vehicle when
la motion In order to permit thoee who
have been so fortaaaU ae to escape with
their poiMtaal Uvea ae epportnnity to be
dragged, to death; and provided, fur
ther, that whenever a mangled and
bleeding political corpse Implores for
mercy the driver of the vehicle shall,
la accordance with the provisions of
this bill, throw out the life line.' " A
correspondent intimates that this pro
vision was Interpolated as a Joke and
got through unnoticed. It would be for
tunate if the "little- Joker" sometimes
concealed in statutes were never more
serious than In this case.
Hae1 Rat Casta His Ulaat.
Young Wife (sobbing) I win B
keep still! Before we were married1
you said 1 had a ehsrsning flow of 1b-
Young Ilnsbajid And so yoa have,
dear. It not only flows, but dashes,
traps, bounds, soars, goes over e Is
raels and mill sluices, and there js aa
cca.je.nal waterapout as well-Tts-Bitn.
Slere VA'ark far Uwftrs. I
Dors Edith married a very nice i
man, I hear. j
Clara He's nice enonjrh, but It won't '
be long before there will be a divorce
In that family. He is rroa-eyed.
"What difference can that maker"
"She can never tell whether he is ad
miring her or some other woman.
Jf. Y. Wekly. '
The Larky faraiar.
Oh. the man with a hoe.
Told a etory of woe.
Rut In the procession of years,
Home coupons he got.
Plrat a fw, thin a lot.
And now he's the man with the sham.
Washington Star
AKTF.R THK I.ODt.E DI1VF.R.
"Soy, uncle anme fool's col'.ared m
hat."
"That's funny some idiot's taken
mine." Ally Sloper.
He at la Baa.
A sporty young man got In debs
lierause on the races he'd bet.
He was forced to sureumb j
When he ow t unite a enmto j
And he's wearing hla winter suit yabe.
Chicago Lmily News,
HANDICAPPED.
The man who started to run a race ia
chains and fetters
would be visibly
handicapped. No
one would expect
htm to succeed.
The man who
nine the race of
life when his
digestive snd nu
tntive organs are
diseased ia equally
handicapped. Ia
tbe one case his
strength ia over
weighted, ia the
other it is under
mined. Success
demands above
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor Perc e's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other organs of iiestioa
and nutrition.
$J,0tH) FORFERIT will be paid by
Wohuj's Dispensary Medical Asso.
CIATIO!, Proprietors, Buffalo, Jf. Y., rf
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi
monial below, and al of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
"The praise I wnnlil like to give your ' fciidea
Melial Diacurrry ' X cannut utter in wnrtia or
aracrtbe with pen. srntra Jamee B. Ajnlirnaa,
Eaq., nl ijx Miltlin Airret, Huniinrdoa. Pa.
"I was taken with what our physu-uuia beva
said sraa uidlgestiun. I ioctorrd wtth tke beat
arouad brre aoii fuund ao relief. I erne aa
yu snd you srnt me a quesuna blank te (ill out,
and 1 did ao, and you thra adViaed me tu aaa
Dr. Pierce's iMililen yedteal Qiaeoverv. X tnoaL
tAree buttles aud I lelt w good that enppea.
besng cured. I have no symptoma pi gaatna
trouble or indigestion bow " p
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of stampa
to cover espenae of mailing amy.
Twenty-one one-cent stampa for the
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps fog
the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
WIND0R HOUSE
1
ay. H. flm.ER. Pro prletor
4 18 Market Si., Harrisbur Pa.,
(Opposite P. R. R. lepnl Eotnun-el
1 -oevlalled for All rrnlii-.
Rooms, 25 and SUc. Good Meals, 25c
1 Good acenmn o latlona. tf
"SUvtr PlaU that Hears."
The trade mark
1847
Rogers
Bros."
on Spoons, Forks, etc, is a guar
antee of quality the world over.
The prefix 1847 insures the
genuine Rogers quality. For sale
by leading dealers everywhere.
Send for catalogue No. 191 , to
International Silver Co. Merldea, Conn.
H DHL'
FATHER OP THE OOVERNOR
OP NEW YORK STATE,
A POWER I.N
POLITICS.
The Hon. Aenlamtn B Olell of -Wrgh,
N. Y., father of an iUostrlo"
fasnily of sou, write the following let
ter, which he hopes will b read by
very mas aad woman in America:
" Some ye.arn ago my life was fairly
aaade miserable by the pain tnd distress
I suffered from ACUTB IXDIOES
TIOM. I was also c stipated and run
down. This condition rvmtinned for
ahont three years A friend of mine
who had suffered in a similar manner,
and been much henerVed by niin DR
DAA'ID KENNEDY FAVORITE
REMEDY. nrjd me trry it I finally
did. and IT HELPED ME FROM THE
FIRHT DOHK. AND I CONTINUED
ITS USE AND WAS CURED
"I have rvmmendel it to niimhers
of Jople, and in ev-ry listnr
they have received tlie rea'.'it amount
o benefit frim it use "
Dr David KVnnedy' F iv I-!' Rem
edy la th most pr.imp :ml efflriHnt
medieine known f,,r K. '!;..", I.lvnr.
lilii-l.l-r and Rlood Di-e-i.-s ."iii-um-Urim.
I)yi;i"psi(i and C. .rut ;;,,t .. ,n
Jiv.if.iU 'H it in ataw, ZO Cant Sire
and flirt rjlar .l '"l br.tt;. -i.
Or tm id Kennedy Corporation l.n.i.at, M Y
Dr. B'esr1y' ll 111.. urn t r.,m rr
Ala sores, Sib sail MTofnlnaa OImsms :.
TMe old story or 't-e Frnrhrr.en ,vho
were making a llctioroSry nd Jeflned
crab as small red fUn :',ar. waift
baric ward" iliastra'ee hp l r,f iart
know'.erlijo Olivier iai.l -h ioflnlfjon.
u exrellent. .inly that -li" i-r;if wa
not a fish. ui nut rod and did nor. walk
UkJc war I
A Stamford 'Conn t minister dis
played a !mftle of whisky :n the pul
pit while he win preaching m .Sunday
saornlnu. Several person remalnad,
after nervir for personal '-(-inference
with their beloved paMnr They art
aurerl the spirit he had displayed.
Provident people, said one of vr
phllosophen. are :ile performers who.
have a net spread under them, and
who know that '.f 'he worst -onics 'o
the wrat they wiU fail into safe
CENTRAL
SCHOOL,
LCC HAeN. ?.
J. R. Flickiner,
Principal.
TI7C fall Tern? OpcijR
-Sept, L , r;Cr3,
tuition r. rrr,-"nti v uwnfm.'
TliU n r:nlr tr.itiii'nf -i ti' i '.t '.ra.-hF-J
tfktaj ' s.vrr in ' -ttr miit:tin rlmn nw. TL
nr I nit-Mi ..t ;ir t-fti-.i -it. hi, :rti.
l!lniv:rti 1 1 ; 1 1 iifinhHl ,linrt -r .iHvm
twnUv n i.t't.-i. -r-i...i!tim ..ml
ali;-ll' ',r-.I -"al, t,k.'V 1 Hl.l, I Mill s) UL'tiel
,V r!r :.4 11 .:v .f t i-.t-.t -n i :.uu. TV.
rts"vit i ft It -i '"C 'i".l!"rT
.trtlllrMlt. tt !.,' .,,':! it'll' 4il l.M rV
ittsril..; ''IM',,!:..:. sii I ,
rt -trfti-s t . "vr ;t:ait -vti- f ,nv
oihr n-iitmrn i -n .41 n. m lr-n far
Wa.ntkd -'tiVKUAi. ;v ;-;--"r:;i pkh.
o n in ttM'tt -Lfc. P!ttrtv i 'tr 1 : .ui-h-fd
pipvp!1 -nr-iiil .7 Sli . Aryt; :thil.ii. rm I
upon 'iivrrhi.u tit'i at(rnta ir u .11 iii-t
proliUbtiir ntie. . "fmaupir . rt vA-"i:rni -V .
17 (.- I) ievrv f Si ntl i I r:n ri . - TTj?:titi
(14 tlttel fill : (lvnil.tl .11 Lbesf. VK.
Ei,rifru not ainiii. Inut a .fnae
nii TiiMofv i-ittrt-sieie nvii!, THE
NATIONAL. J.U DtrfMimM. whicatro. -.'-.-
ro i l'RE .4 ( OLD IORUT.
Ail initrti.iH rv'Hiini th? moTiey :f it
oUh to i ii I'm, E. W. 'tnv ii;nturv
an HHfh Imx.
IT PAYS
to aiivurti.se in a livt; ami tip-to-tiate
uewsp;iM'r. Fr rt suits
trv
The POST.
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