davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
Regardles Of Age.

The kidneys are responsible for more
sick uess, suffering and death tina,
nnv other organ OF the body.
A majority Of the ills affecting PEE.
pie today In traceuble to kidney troc
BILE. 1t prevad-s all classes OF society
in all climates. regardless OF age, Sc,
or condition.
The symptoms Of kidney trouble
are unniistakabie, such ns rheuii,a
tis,n. neuralgia. sle-plessness, pain {
duh ache Ia the back, II desire tor 1,
nate often day or nisht, profuse o,
scnuty supply
Uric acid ur hri X dust dppo In
urine are signs at riugvri III nays
cau>iug poisoned aud germ filled
blood. Sometimes the heart acts bad
iy, ahd tube casts lwastiug OF the kid
ucys) are found IN the urine, which IL
neglected Will result IN Bright. Dis.
ease, the most dangerous form OF
kidney trouble.
All these syhptnms and conditions
are promptly removed nnder the in.
tluence of DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Roo:
IL has II world wide reputation for it
wonderful Gu. es of the most distres
ing cases.
No one need be long without it as
is so easy To get at any drug store a:
fifty cents or one dollar. You car
have n sample hottie OF this wonder
ful discovery, Swamp Root, and l.
book telling all about it. both sent T.,
you absolutely fire." bv mail. ScrC
yocr address To DR.. Kilmer g. CO
Binghantou, n. Y. aud kindly ne,
ttou that yOu seen this liberal otfe p
THE POST.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
gthctiiIiRt:sin Cured,

Ny wife has used Chamlerlaiu's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and l can recommend 1T
as Il splendid huiment for rheumn,
tism aud o'ner household use for
which we nave found il valuable
W. j. CUYLrR, Red Greek, y. Y,
Sir. Cuyler IS one of .hc leading
merchants of this village aud one o.
the most rrCmiuent men IN tins VI
ciniSv. w. &. PHrppIN. Editor II d
Creek Herald. For sac by all Drug
glstS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
SlQo REWARD SlQQ.

Tho readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to ere In all its
stages, aud that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh;Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. CatBrrh being constitutional dis
ease. requiring a constitutional treatment.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces CT
the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease and giving the patiedt strength by
building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In It's curative powers, that they
0fYer One Hundred Dollars for lany case that Il
falls 10 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20

or approval ThurSldV, NOrIl g1th. lNNN:
r,,,., i.,
> II I, E,i,st un',rr,'wr
3. William II. KmSlcy, Dravprtown,
I. Robinson MlddlcSwarth, Mcclure.
,. Peter &. Hartman, PpnuS Greek
d. ). r. Spahg,er, Pe'lnN 'rrrn.
y W II Eersret,rr NIrKrn, 'l.,If Fails
.. W.O. Grist. Chapman.
10. ID. X. Hans, Swinrtord.
II. Jacob A. LeitZel, Kut2cryil".
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
Record Of Thirty. fears.

Sept. %, by Geo. NJ. Shindel,
Clerk 0. c., David G. Snyder OF
Vest Perry twp. tn Cora }. knouse
Of Perry twp.
Sept. %, by Rev. W. II. Schocl',
Augustus Badman of Goa! twp,
Northumberland Co., to Rebecca
Shirk OF Adamsburg. =
Sept. %, by NJ. Z. Arnold, Esq,
Geo. T. Shaier of Dundore to Anna
Stahi Of Middleburg.
Sept. -, by Rev. 5. B. Doughter,
Samuel j. l!ackenburg and Sadie
Meyer, both OF Centre twp.
Sep. y, by Geo. M. Shindel,
Clerk o. g., John Zieber and En-
MI J., n.h.r,, both OF Globe Mills.
Oct. ), by Rcv.I. P.Zimmerman,
.ames W. King and Naomi l..
Hook, bo,h OF Adamsburg.
Oct. 5, by Rev. e. NJ. Chilcote,
Elmer Ruth aud Lizzie Staley, both
Seln,grovc.
OCT. 9, nv Rev. G. ID. Drucken-
miller. Ric,.arL ). Shatltr of North
umber,aud 10 l.lIen 5. l.cnig of
PalIas.
Oct. II, Lv Rev. ID. L. McLain,
s.na,l i. hAuilmau .. Wilmer,
Lancaster Co., to Lydia Nievrr OF
Fremont.
Oct. Is, by Rev. NJ. $. Crcssmao,
Sncrman i. Warner OF N'Id'rburg
to MargHr,tta NJ. Brlchc" OF Lewis
town.
Oct. 20, by Kew. q. ID. DrucGen-
miller, John {. W, B'fsIer OF Free
burr to Catherine a. Meng'e OF MI
Pleasant Mills.
Oct. %, by }. G. Hornoerger,
Esq, Irwin y. kerstetter OF West
Perry twp. to Mary Catherine Ac'd-
erS OF GREENWOOD '"P'' ''I'l''a No'
Oct. -, by Rev. Jno. ii. Barb,
J. =. haHtz of Monroe Twp. to Su-
san he!m OF HPi'"ssfove'
Oct. p, by Rev. II. q. Snabie,
DO. Snyder and Jennie '. hratzer,
both OF Mldd'ecreek TWP
Oct.27, by d. 5. Boyer, Esq, D.
Arlington Swartz OF kantz to Bar
bara E. Algicr OF Nerdilla.
Nov. 7, by Geo. M. Shlndel, Clerk
o.. C., Isaac Grouse OF Lewlsburg,
Union Co., to Ellen ). Miller OF
Jackson twp
Nov. II, by Rev. f. Nj. Chl!cote,
Harry Luther Gemberllng and An
na Maud C''fns' Do'''o Oh 0e'l'SsroVe'
Nov. Il, hy M. Z. Arnold, Esq,
'Josepll W. Stahl OF HerdilIa and
fhoeoe hruoaker OF ror' lrever'o'''
Nov. II, by Rev. ii. IL. SPAIN,
shellenberger and Verdllla heck'
oOlll OF hlch'lelu'
Nov. II, by Rev. ID. e. Mclaln,
Geo. W. Hastlnger and Name II.
o'e'ler' ooth OF M'ooleo"rg.
Nov. 10, by Rev. Chas. ID. Zwel-
er, Philip Z. Warner OF Swales,
'unla'a III, oo'' 10 loa N'' "as"e' u
Mcclure
Nov. 20, by Rev. Robert Olroyle,
ninier n T.; ,I,, h0ush cn, OF ohpa'na" anu
'erlhda Miller Oh shenandoah.
Nov. y, by Rev. W. Il. Brill
rar'' ~ T. op1'ager anu to,a sa.,,l w.
howeii' Do'n ol M'' ! ieas'i'' N.'''s'
Nov. 2S, by Kew. W. "A. Haas,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20

u'SS"uici, ooeii VI VA'S'"S'
Dec. 30, by Rev. &. ID. Drucken-
miller. jacob Simpson Reichenbach
and Sallie Scholl, both of Dundore.
Dec. 80, by Geo. NJ. Shindel,
Clerk o. G., Henry w. Aurand to
Mary j. Grouse, both of Middle
creek twp.
Dec. 80, by same, W. NJ. Etting-
er and Ellen klose, both of Troxel-
vile.
Dec. 81, by NJ. p. Arnold, Esq,
Anon Reinard of Chapman to Car
rie S. lIerrold of Hotter.
1899.
Jan. |, by Rev. W. H. Hilbish,
Forty w. Zieber OF West Beaver
twp. to Nora Knepp OF Spring twp.
Jan. l, by Rev. o. G. Romig,
Edward Shellcnberger of Rlchtield
to Agnes Page OF West Perry twp.
Jan. ., by Rev. Foster U. Gift,
Grant w. Yoder of Globe Mills to
Daisy Z. Gift of Paxtonville.
Jan. 4, by Rev. VIM. II. Boyer,
Paul Hummel of Franklin twp. to
Ellie Agnes Inch OF Midd!cburg.
Jan. 5, by NJ. p. Arnold, Esq,
Daniel B. Ncrrold and Lille A..
Shaticr, both OF lloiier.
Jan. ). by Rev. II. q. Snable,
Isaac T. Saucr ofkreamerand Mag
Gle Rumbaugh of Richticld.
Jan. 5, byGeo. NJ. Shindel, Clerk
o. c., Emanuel J. Trcvitz of krea-
mer to Carrie \. Yergcr OF Globe
Mills.
Jan. 7, by Rev. 3. NJ. Bnbb,
Elias +. Zerby Of Dalmatia TO Jen-
ME l.. Kcrsterter OF Dundore.
Jan. :, by Rev. +. Aurand, John
G.. Schrader OF Penn, Creek to Ida
NJ. Bingaman CT Dice, Union Go.
Jan. 9th, by J. Z. Shinkcl, Esq,
Harry Q. Bowersox to Amanda 5.
Walter, both penn's Creek.
Jan, y, by Rev. Jacob LAWYER,
Israel Moycr aud Amanda Boush,
both OF Bcayer,own.
Jan. T., by Rev. VIM. Aucler,
Samuel d. Kautlman Of F'recburg
to Lizzie NJ, Weaver of Thompson
town.
Jan. II, by Rev. d. f. Mci.ain,
VIM. +. bigger Of Centre twp. and
Cora V. IInele OF Union twp.
Jan. 10, hy Rev. J. II. Hertz,
Albert Bowcrsox Of Franklin twp.
Mollic J. Wagner Of pawling Sta
ton.
Jan. %, by Rev. II. G. Snab!c,
Daniel G. Benner and Sallie |. Wag-
uer, both Of Washington twp.
Jan. %. by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Wallace Tcats Of HummePs Wharf
to Lille katura Kessler of Salem.
Jan. %, by Rev. S. e. Ochsen-
ford, Clyde +. Bingham of Salem to
Eietta Eettcr OF kratzcrville.
Jan. %, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Willet Boyer of Freeburg to Sue
Longacre of Nerdilla.
Jan. "a, by Rev. II. II. Spain,
p. j. Herbstcr and Gertrude f..
Wetzel, both of Beavertown.
Feb. 3, by }. L. Slinkel, Esq,
A. I. w. Markley to Matilda Breon,
both of Centrevillc.
Feb. I, by Rev. G. ID. Drucken-
miller, Jacob LAWYER and Kate E.
Lenig, both of Pallas.
Feb. 9, by Rev. James b. Stein,
Samuel ii. kirkpatrick of Shamokin
Dam to Catherine |. Ritter of Mid
dleburg.
Feb. 10, by Rev. S. Sydney koh-
Ter, William Ira Seebold of jackson
twp. to Jane l.. Bowersox ofFrank-
lin twp.
Feb. q, bv Rev. H. Ii. SPAIN,
Charles w. Frock of Middlecreek
to Maud Nj. Bubb Of Lowell.
Feb. q, by Thomas Page, Esq,
Levi Meyer and Laura +. Leach,
both Of Chapman.
Feb. 27, by Rev. j. II. Hertz,
VIM. A. Cornelius OF Lewisburg to
Sarah E. Dershman of Paxtonville.
Mar. 4, by M. p. Arnold, Esq:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20

lpnct ~ IT," r%ro ,lr,> or ol cr i@l .cuttmy.
J. h'- i,rl h cordial srroGl prl cssiyo
An.tli,n1.
1t York Weekly Thirc" acknovl the country
the luu,ug Natouol Family Newspaper.
Rec q adj re the
ana Nation, luD! he POST lyuur f,yrie home pu.
re hn, catered io alliance with "T New Yo, Weekly
which enables him furnish both the uifu,
E'y amcr and villages to himself, to lis tlui
/" the which lie lives cordial su2,t uc, nowa-
paper as wu, aud unrigy
WAC "rGS I" his hon" all the and haprcI of his ,icibc
hood the coug of his friends the condition prospect, for nri
the il
should be found wide awake, progressive
Jnst think of 1t! Both these papers year.
Send all subscriptions 60 HE POST LuIl,br, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
Sunbury Il Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov. 20, 1898.
', sTNyARDi DIs STATION, | kAeTWARI

Train leaves Sunbury 25 y IN, ar
rives at Sehnsgrove D 40 p N
Trains leave Lewi.town Junction
,s2am, 10 13 u IN, | 10 ms - y m,7 o. Il IS = m
for Altoona, Pittsburr and the West.
For Baltimore ami Washington 20 III o2,
l23 1873 ! O!pm For philaiclphia and New
York 6 So 35a IN, l O2 80 4 33 and lll6 y III For
harrisburg jSa IN aud % ~
Philadelphia q Erie r z Division.
AND
NORTHERN tENrRAL RAILWAY
Trains leave Suubury daily exccpt Sund,y:
u II IN Tor Erie aud Canandaigua
10 IN Tor Beleionte Eric and canandagna
g4S m for Lock Haven, Tyrone and the West.
10 p IN for Rellennte Kane ChnaGdaigua
5l5 y M Tor nencvo and ElmirG
g2J p N tor Wi!liimsport
sunday 3 10 n III for Erie and CnnnndAigua
. gi5a m Tor Lock Haven Gni 92j = ~ fat VI
Transport
6 10 a m, ass M 90 and 5 iSp N for Wilkes
barre and Hazelton
! 20 q III. 10 20 am. = 05 p m, 3 " y III Tor Shame
kin and Mount Carmel
Sunday 55 M Tor Wilke'bar-r
Trains leave Sellnsgrovc Junction
10 90 q m, week days arriving nc rbil delphih
8 90 pm New York 53pm Baltimore II y m
Washington 4 10 pm
b3i u M daily arriving az Philadelphia
% % p III New York SO a IN, Balm Tsp m
WASHINGTON 10 80 p m.
3 AZ ID III, week days arrivihg az Philadelphia
4 3Oa IN New York 713alu
Trans also leave Sunbury.
225 m daily arriving ut Phi!aicldhia SO q IN
Baltimore 8 3j n m Washi gton I a am New
ork g. SO IN Weekdays, 10 3S IN SuntPys,
7 so m week days arriving at Philadelphia
II 4S a m, New York 2 l3 p m, Baltimore II 55
a m, Washington 1 90 pm.
5J IN, week days arriving NJ Philadelphia
q mn New York 30 p III. baltimore q o. y III
l5pm
TraIns also leave Sunbury Mt $50 n IN and 25
md 95 p NJ, Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia and
J. X. WOOD, Gen'i Pass Agent
J. b. HUTCHINSON tfenr Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
License Notices.

Thr following named prrsOns have nlcd with
the CLERK Of Qnaripr Sessions Ot the county Oi
Snyder their application tor Tavern, ButlerS
and Dlst'll"rs Licenses, which "i,i h" presented
Tor approval THURSDAY, Aprll 27th iS9g:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
Jury List.

Ti"r Ct Grand Jurors drawn for the Court O
Oycr and TerIninrr and General Jail delivery
and court Of Quarter sessions OF the Peace M
Suyd"r county hcd nS June Term, COmmcncn-
MnMtAE. .lnne 3, lSng.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-04-20
CyREA COLD INONE DAY

Take Laxative Br0mo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists rrillun money II u tails lu cure 25c.
TIE genuine has l.. h. q. .on each tablet. GIN.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
A HISTORICAL ANCHOR.
That of the Cumberland Now on the

That of the Cumberland Now ON the
w. H. Macy.
If the port anchor Of the American
ship w. H. Macy, now lying at Green
street wharf, could talk it might un-
fold some wonderful yarns. The big
but ungraceful mud hook swinging
over the ships bow was once suspend
ed through the hawse pipe OF the Unit
ed States frigate Cumberland. When
1t was made nobody now seems to
know, but 1t Is more than likely that
it began its career of usefulness with
the launching of the Cumberland. 1t
was on the Cumberland in 1861 when
the war broke out and probably when
the frigate disappeared under the wat
ers OF Hampton Roads. Between that
day and the time that the Macy was
launched. which occurred about fifteen
years ago. the history of the Cumber-
lands anchor is unknown. "Old Cum
berland," as the sailoDs call the big
anchor, weighs about five tons, which
Is nearly twice as much as the averaee
anchor used by sailing craft The
stock Is sixteen feet long and of solid
oak, which is as sound today as when It
rested on the deck of the Cumberland
The ring, through which the cable
passes. is large enough to admit the
passage of the body OF full-grown
man. and the hukes are Just three and
half feet wide. The only signs of tho
anchors past now visible is the name
u. S. S. Cumberland stamped into the
iron. Some of the letters arc almost
obliterated, but there is enough left
to Identify the anchor.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
PAMc-srRIkEN PLoTrERs-
A Rebellion which Was Quelied without
Force or Words.


For sheer, cool nerve and absolute. in
spired genius In dealing with men, COM
mend me to Clarence King, the geologist,
IL the story that is telling about town be
true, says the Washington Post. Mr.;
King, the tale runs, was in the field al
a government expedition The field hap
pened to be in the far West. and the men
he was compelled to employ as assistants
were a band of cheerful ruffians, half
breed desperUdoes and ''greaser" scamps;
BAD as they were, they worked well, and
Il thsSn desertsd. MI. King knew what
h9& fheAnt. II meant stampede ana
IN empty camp II the deserter wepe al
lowed to go unpublished. He chose
Kend, mounted and took the trail. On the
third day the deserter. was overtaken,
captured and landed in . convenient fort.
The runaway had subststed for the thrse
aays of his liberty, on such game and
slung to the saddle, the animal was
streaased and stained with blood The
man being in safe keeping, Mr.. King and
his companion rode back to camp leading
deserter's belongings strapped to his
back. They spoke no word of the missing
man to his former companions, but dis
mounted in grim silence. The men en-
dured the pangs of curiosity as long as
they could. Then they sent a committee
fugitive. Mr. King gave meaning glance
at the blood-stained horse and made an
swer briefly:
Hes gone" he said impressively. Tile
is gone where anybody else who tries to
desert will go. too"
Half-breeds and "greasers" gasped and
crossed themselves, and from that day
on no one of them all ever tried to desert
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
! DICK RODNEY: !
Or. The Adventures Of
An Eton Boy...
Bx JAMES GRANT.

Bx JAMES GRANT.
PIER XXX.-(Continued.) }

CHAPTER XXX.-(Continued
Whoever among us had done this
was guilty of wanton malice and trea-
soH to the rest of his friends-fer
friends we hoped We were, as well as
brothers in misfortune.
We also examined the mutilated
bread bag. IN the side thereof was
clean slash foot in length, made by
some sharp instrument, and by THIS
aperture the biscuits had been ao-
stracted by some one who had inserted
his hands through the fragile wall OIL
our hut, which, as l have stated, was
composed only of turf and branches.
The theft had been committed IN
the night, but by whom?
Was the tlief enc of ourselves? The
eyes of each seemed to ask the hate
full question of the others, and to repel
their inquiring glances; but soon after
three of our missing biscuits were
discovered by Tom Lambourne, lying
a few yards apart among the long
grass, as if the abstracter had droppea
them during hasty flight toward the
woods or the DEVILS Mountain.
''In addition to ourselves tnere Is
some dne else on this island" exclaim-
ed Hislop, emphatically; "and this ac-
counts for the loss of the studding-sail
boom; and without delay, this some-
one else must be discovered"
We dreaded lest1savages might be
concealed in some Of the caverns or
woods, and that they might come upon
us in the night and slay all. or that
they might make off with or destroy
the long boat, our most valuable pos
session.
1t was at once resolved that one OF
our number Ito be regularly relieved)
should; remain in it day and night
armed with the hatchet. our only
weapon, and that he should be well
.iogged If he slept or neglected the
double duty of watching the hut and
boat, which were close by each other.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
CHAPTER XXXu.
The Mystery Solved.

All day the air had been unusually
sultry and breathlessly hot, even for
the tropics at that season; but when
the sun sank westward. when the air
became cooler and the shadows of the
island, with its wooded bluff and tow
ering blue mountain, across the slope
of which the light gossamer clouds
lay floating. halfway UP, were thrown
far eastward over that lonely sen
which nc keel seemed ever to furrow
we prepared for further exploration,
or, as Hugh Chute said, ito overhaul
that ere cliff from truck to keelson."
Chute and Carlson were dispatched
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27

Hon. Judson w. Lyons. Register Of the
Treasury.
fections of spring and summer, and
those who suffer from depression from
the heat of the summer will find nc
remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na.
. Judson w. Lyons.
No man Is better known in the finan-
cial world than Judson w. Lyons. His
name on every piece of money of recent
date, makes his signature one Of the
most familiar ones IN the United
States. Hon. Lyons address is Au-
gusta, Ca He is member OF the Ma
tional Republican committee, and Is
a prominent and influential politician
He is particular friend OF President
Mckinley.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
PERIODS OF
SUFFERING
GIVE PA CE
TO OPEREOD
OF Joy

died. The doctor even gave me up and
wonders how 1 ever lived.
81 wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
at Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine
and began to get well. l took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash, and can truly say tina.
an cured. You would hardly know
me, ! am feeling and looking SO well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what l am."-MRs.
J. F. STRETCH, 4s1 MECHANIC ST..
CAMDEN, N. j.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
HELEN kELLER.s TOUCH.
It Partly Serves the Deaf 9nd Blind Girl
in Place of Ears and Eyes.

It Partly Serves the Deaf gnd Blind Girl
in Place of Ears and Eyes.
1.-THE deHcacy of Helen Keller's sense
>of touch is certainly keen, but its keen
ness has unquestionably been devel-
oped from merely a normal founda-
tion," writes Joseph Edgar Chamber
lin, of Helen Keller, the deaf and blind
prodigy, in the May Ladies' Home
Journal "She hears as she expresses
it-that is, feels-a football en- the floor
of the room and distinguishes foot
falls which differ markedly from one
another. Last summer, when she was
takiH6 her exercise one day by walking
up and down the vecanda, was seated
in chair near the door, and a little
child, barely year old but able to
walk freely, came walking lightly out
upon the veranda. Helen stopped at
once, and coming up to me and touch
ing my lips asked, is Marion here 2
i answered Yes Helen smiled and
said, L thought I felt a soft sound.
She is particularly sensitive to musical
vibrations. She is fond Of holding her
hands against piano VIXEN it Is being
played, and her face shows keen pleas
ure while she is thus occupied. She
distinguishes between high chords and
low chords struck on a piano, but her
sense of feeling does not distinguish
rlbetween major and minor chords nor
between concordant and discordant
sounds. 1t is to be borne in mind that
she has no remainder Of hearing what
ever, the drums of her ears being rup-
tured.
"a great deal has been said and writ
ten about her power of recognizing
people by the touch of the hand. She
certainly does recognize all her friends
readily by shaking the hand, and
sometimes recognizes at second meet
ling, and some time afterward, person
whom she has met but once before. I
have studied this accomplishment of
hers good deal, and am convinced
that she recognizes her acquaintances
mot by the feeling of the hand, but by
the slight individual or characteristic
movement or movements Of each per-
son.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
Remember that cholera morbus,

Remember that cholera morbus.
cholera infantum, summer COM
plant. bilious collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery are each and all catarrh
OF the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections.
Pe-ru-na is an absolute specific for
these ailments, which are SO com
mon in summer. DR.. Hartman, In
a practice OF over forty years. never
lost a single case of cholera infan-
tum. dysentary, diarrhoea. or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring fur
ther particulars should send for a
free copy OF Summer Catarrh." ;"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-27
How Mrs. Brown Wa. Helped.

81 must tell you that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doctor.
81 was troubled with irregular
menstruation. Last summer began
the use of your Vegetable Compound,
and after taking two bottles, 1 have
been regular every month since. 1
recommend your medicine to ALL
Mrs. MAGGIE A. Brown, WEST PE.
PLEASANT, N. j.