THE SCBA2fTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY. MORNING-, MARCH 28, 1896. V.I. IE BtMifi Often "OronBar Hill lnvl!e my song". Draw the lmiil-uTo bright una stronr. Oronger In whose mossy ilellB, Sweetly nniRiiiK Quiet dwells; IronKur, In wliose hIIi'IU shuJe, Yot the modest muses inuilu. Ho oft have. 1. the evenlm still, At 'the fountain or a rill. Sat upon ii tlowei-y bed With my hiind lieneath my lieud While, strayed my eyes o'er Towy S flood. Over mead und over w ood. From house lo Iioukc, from lull to .nil! Till Comeniplatloii had her till " 'The Vule of Towy, South Wales, em fcriiee In Its winding course o miles th urumleft neoneiy in the Miwsn isles. Its woodland views ore niutohlesnly leautiful uml i-.miaiillc. The aieighlior Jiood Is historic und poetic ground, r rom ironrar Hill the eye discovers liaeea of Itomuti tamp: Oolden lirove, ome the home of the immortal Jeremy Ta'"f. m the opposite side of the river: .Merlin s hair reealls Spencer, nnd a farm not far away biitms back the memory of its once ueiiial occupant. Hii-hsiril Steele. WM. Cl'W.EN BUY ANT'S ".Library of Voetry and Song-." In the year of lS3u! the historic farm in.ee mentioned was owned and occu- Dled by a wealthy gentleman farmer named Henry Gwynne Jones, a man. 01 much force of character, and, in many respects of noble nature. He was proud of his linen m, and could trace it liack rr treneratloiiK. Yet, in point of nrlsto iMatio blfsl. he was not reminded the .,,iini nf tl Cnwdors or the Dlnevws. lie was whnt wus known in those days u prominent Individual of the middle inss So w unld lmtiiaRe to the ('' dors and the Hinevors, and was always inexiiresslbly urnud of every opportuii ily to sit with this "blooded stock on the inutrlHterlul bench of the ancient i.nvn of t'lirmnrthen. and was l'trlly untunwl with this life in this dlstin Kitlshed honor. He was never happier .i,n iidilreHsed bv the Karl of : 'awdor. as "Kwpilre Jones, of Paradise Hall." The Squire was married and was the proud father of four beautiful children, Caractacus, Sylvia, Hronwen and Harry tiwynne. Mrs. Jones, an es timable lady, was very proud of the Keneaioelcal tree from which she Kprang, bo proud, indeed, that she was wont to remind her Inferiors of her lofty lineaRe. A generous woman, she Rave freely to the poor, hut she was vain and susceptible to Mattery, und those of her Lenenelaries who were the most lavish In nenlito entnved her EfeateSt mUlli- flnAtw.A Rlin llll d received a fulr edu- ..utli.i'i and could sneak tlie Knglish language with greater fluency and cor lictness than many other ladles of the beautiful Vale of Tony in tnnse uu. She was an excellent disciplinarian, gentle in her manner toward, her child ren, and not only strictly moral but deeply religion in her teachings. This poitld be noted in the children of Para dise Hull at an early age. They were refined, amiable und courteous: but It wus instilled into them early in life that they were far above the commonalty, that they came of a superior stock, and they were frequently admonished that association with those of Inferior wiolul standing would not be tolerated. Such were the conditions of caste in little (Iwulia fifty years ago. On the northerly side of the macadam ized highway lending from tlrongar H1U to the beautiful town of Carmar then, and at the foot of the spacious and well cultivated grounds of Paradise Hull stood an old fashioned hostelry. The sign that hung over the low narrow door Informed the traveler that Its name was the "Koyal Prince," that Its proprietor was Jenkln Lloyd Thomas, and that the law of the land licensed him to sell malt and spirituous liquors. There were no railroads winding their course through the beautiful valley In those dnys, and all the travelling was done either by coach or on foot, so that the "Itoyal Prince" sheltered many a foot sore traveler, notwithstanding the fact that it contained only five rooms, which, however, were spacious. The iiome brewed ale or the "Itoyal Prince" was known the country over for Its de licious nnd Invigorating qualities. Knrls and Lords, Judges and barristers, high fcherifrs and esquires, and bishops and clergymen had frequently partaken of tho good old-fushloned home-made lread and cheese, nnd home-brewed nle V.of the "Koyal Prince," under the roof of which excellent hostelry Intoxica tion was unknown, and never In its his tory had anybody indulged his appetite .to excess In this direction. .Nor was Jenkln Lloyd Thomas a man wh would tolerate such a thing under the sacred roof of thH "Itoyal Prince." Ho was a typical Welshman of fifty years ago, a magnificent specimen of rugged man- luiod and hard .common sense. He wus honest, simple In habits, stern in his political beliefs, true to his friends, nnd Imd an abiding faith in the gospel as epi tomized on the Mount. All the books he ever road, and read them often. were the Great Hook, J'.unyun's Pi! prim's Prognss and the sweet hymns of , Wales's great hymnologist, together 'with the grand old fashioned poetry of the immortal Vicar Prichard a .rirher library of treasures than which no divine of modern times ever pos- -eessed. No meals were ever eaten at the "Itoyal Prince" but were preceded by a fervent prayer. 0 i However. Jenkln Lloyd Thomas spent but very little of his time at the "Itoyal Prince." He was overseer of the farm laborers at Paradise Hall, and was in lilgh favor both with Squire Jones and liis estimable wife. Consequently Mrs ' Thomas hud full charge of the business of the hostelry. ,. Gwiudys Thomas, the only child of the proprietor of this roadside Inn, was . now in her tenth year and was a very handsome and intelligent little girl, modest in manners and amiable In dis- .. position. . She was always dressed very neatly In material of better quality than the children of the ordinary peo ple of the district, and she was the idol of her parents. Being also the pride of the neighborhood, the doors of Para- f dlse Hall were always open to pretty Gwladys of the "Koyal Prince," who, . In after years, became known as "Gwladys, the beautiful Maid of Gron HUMOURS Instantly Relieved And Speedily Cured by mmm r WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP ;nd a single application of CUTICURA, (ointment), will afford instant relief, per 'mit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, terminent curecf the most distressing of tchinff and burning akin and scalp diseases, after all other methods fail. Irltkh iftt r. Rnrnai 1 Smi, ltMM Mniiit,lM-1 w p tk. PntMOavsMscmait. ji r r gar: IB s. gar Hill," by reason of her exquisite beauty. At the nail uwiuays w little favorite, and lluny uwynnes t. Severn! wealthy farmers und some of the middle class not so wealthy, tinting with Hqulre Jones, agreed to establish and support a seminary of learning. They adopted a constitution ami uy- laws, and up'silnted a board of direc tors to govern the affairs of the school. Squire Jones wus elected chairman, and the school was named -uroiiKur Seminary." There were certain restric tions in the by-laws by reuson of which onlv the children of the middle class could enjov the advantages of the sem inary, except by a unanimous in the bonrd or directors, or a permit from the chairman. This wus a severe Mow to the chil dren or the working class or the dis trict, and none felt It more than the parents of pretty little Gwladys Thonins. . In due time the school was opened, and a young curate of the Kstablished r.hnr.h Humeri Dnvles. was appointed master at a salary of fifty pounds year. He wus a fine scholar, an excel lent disciplinarian, an exceedingly suc cessful Instructor, and of very equable temperament, so that all the scholars liked him. , , Tim oiienlne dnv was an auspicious one In the neighborhood or Grongar mil Tlie ratherinir was large, and the master spirit of the occasion was Squirt Jones. ine vicar 01 me iai ' sided, and as he was a good, witty and ed sneaker, he kept the enthusiasm .-mistnntlv at highest pitch. There was i.n.,.1 i.r mnuleiiins i) resent from Car nmrthen. und their line music greatly enlivened the occasion. That eminent divine and scholar, the Hlshop of St. ii.,, u'g ivaa the orator of the day, and brilliant one. The .....,o-.;.,.,,.io wn the cianiieHt ever pre sented in their neighborhood of that classic hill, and the meeting one 01 greatest mirth und Intellectual enjoy nnt At tbp conclusion of the cere monies, Squire Jones directed the newly-elected first-master of( the Grongar Hill Seminary to read a. hut of those to be admitted to the seminary as m-i nrs, and a long list was read. -jenkm r ir....i I'lL.tmiu was present, nnd Mrs. Thomas and pretty little Gwladys, as nlso little Harry Gwynne, tnen a r i n.,i. io.i ,.r twelve summers. hen the master had finished reading the list, the lad's eyes flashed lire, and his prettv little face flamed with rage. He looked angrily in his father's flice. but his rather was too mucn lasen ui the proceedings or the meeting to heed ti stalwart lime iruun Presently the Squire rose and an ..... ... ii u in nonce that the cere v 1 .1,.,., l-.,,! monies were now ai mi i, -them for their presence, anil eu'"!"' mented them on the manner in which .i,..., ...... in.. tc.l themselves, which was so highly tilting to such an auspicious occasion. Then he asked the audience to rise and sing "God save me nuu, to be uccoinpanied by the hand. "No, no papa; not yet!" cried little Harry Gwynne, in a ringing, boyish voice. "You must not: you must not. i t .ii t in Gwladvs' name was no read:' Mr. Davis made a mistake; let i Hint list ne-aln: little Gwla- dys's name must be there! Don t let them sing, nana: oim i in u-.- - ..i.,.. until CulHdvs' name Is called, Do that, dear pupa, for your own little Harry tlwynne. It will break my heart to go to school without my pretty little l,WlilUs "'i""-' II. Ynntloned the audi .....i th I, mill to tiroceed, and little Harry Gwynne s protest and plea were lost with the music n . To the mun who had given shelter and meals to the dignitaries of the good old county of Carmarthen, this was a gloomy ending to tne greui ' nf the "Koyal Prince were closed several hours earlier that . .i., ihiin i.mial. All the sUtTOUlld- imd ft sombre aspect. Both rather i.a,. lmnir their heads and wept. teep sorrow penetrated poor Jenkln Lloyd Thomas' heart, until tie i.Mr.i th comforting word of God; then he bade his downcast wife accompany him to their chamber, where both were ...... ...,ua,r,.,i in fervent prayer. This n.. tiiele stricken hearts, and sweeter sleep Wus never slept by Jenkln Llovd Thomas and his good wife than was their portion that night, and the angel of peace and good will still abode with them under the thutched roof of the "Itoyal Prince.;- At the hall there wns a banquet and o ..,... i Kieirv-muktns party after the ceremonies at Grongtir Hill, ami it was the wee slim hour or tlie morning- e- .i,- u..nli'n and his" wife retired Little Harry Gwynne hud cried himseir to sleep eurly in me evenum, " ,i,,.i, i silent u very restless night dreaming of the' misfortunes of his ilfti-llti' Gwladys Thomas, he wns up i-ui, tho Imks nd the linnets bright nn,i ei.ilv next morning. Later, the r.iher f lill.lren followed him downstairs w here cook had a nice warm breakfast ready for them. - . li.imeillutelv after breakfast the held a consultation over little Gwladys ..no rnr thev all liked her, and it Wlie linn tl imniiHlv airreed that Harry Gwynne should beg his mother to have papa intercede wun ine nouru m uue,--tors in Gwladys' behalf, or give her a permit himself, as lie wus iuny uuwiui It was after 10 o'clock that beautiful oi.iinir mm nlnir before Mrs. Jones ap peared at the breakfast table, and she did not seem to be in tne oesi in innnoi. l.ltlo llarrv Gwynne was on nan with bis bovlsh speech well prepared. "Cimil morning, mamma, deur. You dnn't know how beautifully the littl lark and the little goldllnch and the big pretty blackbird were singing in the meadows this morning when I got awake. Tlease. darling mnninia, won vou nlease ask papa to let little Gwlndvs Thomas come to the new- school with your truly little Harry Gwvnne? Please do say yes, mamma dear. It will be so nice. Won't you mamma?" The Imploring tone of the sweet voiced child, coupled with the gentle favor In which he wns held, touched the mother nature of the woninn, soft ened her views of surrounding dlscom fort, placed her In harmony with the amenities of life and the dignity of motherhood, and out of her swelling heart came a generous assurance of her kindly offices according to the child's request. "Yes, my darling boy, I will speak to papa, and try to have him grant your request- Tour heart Is set in the right direction, and your promptings fill me with nope ror tne future." How the child's face beampd with (le light at his mother's response, and with what alacrity he bounded away to an nounce the glad news to the other chll dren. O, mothers of Gwalia and America what happiness do you not miss in the training of your children! The breakfast is cooling, 'but Mrs. Jones does not eat; she Is doing what so many mothers too often have to do, thinking how she can reach papa with their son's petition. It Is a sad fact, but it is none the less a fact, that the male member of the marital firm must so frequently, be approached with fear and trembling, Squire Jonea, entering the breakfast room, noticed the troubled look and exclaims: How now, my wifeT Whuts on, your mind?" "Harry Gwynne ann uwiauys Thomas." responds Mrs. Jones abrupt- v. "And. squire, my heart s desire, lor the sake of Harrv Gwynne and our other children, into whose affection she has won her way. is that you grant Gwladys permission to attend the new school. 'lmuosslble!" cried the astonished quire: "Impossible! Why, If I should do this for Gwladys Thomas, every hud of our Inferiors would expect the same privilege. Impossible! 1 cannot do It; I will not do it." Hut. my desr Squire Jones, you must do It for little Harry Gwynne's sske. He loves that child, and he s bound that she shall accompany him to the new school." - 'Humph! If he loves her now. how much more will he love her when she Is three or four years older? Heware, Mrs. Jones, of the danger you are play ing with! Heware in time, lest you re pent at leisure." "There Is no danger of that. As Gwladys grows older she will learn of her inferior station In life compared with that of little Hurry Gwynne. Itest assured. everything will end well In this particular. Very well. Mrs. Jones, I surrender; but In the future, remember that this is your own doing," was the gruff re sponse. After this conversation their break fast was finished in silence, following which the 'Squire wrote the permit, and a prouder party of little children never traveled over the walks through the beautiful meadows of Paradise hall than did his own dear children and little Gwiudys Thomas upon this occa sion. HI. For five years these children walked over the same ground, during the last wo of which, Harry Gwynne, who wus now a stalwart lad of seventeen sum mers, erect of figure, of fair complexion and handsome in every feature, and Iwladys Thomas, a beautiful girl or sixteen, blooming Into maidenhood, with a countenance at once exceedingly beautiful und winsome, had walked to and fro alone. ' Love hud been playing her part! Harry Gwynne was now sent to a higher grade school in the ancient town f Carmarthen. Before leaving he called ut the "Koyal Prince," and stayed with Gwladys a long time alone; so that only they knew what words were spoken, and whut each felt, as for the first time he pressed her gently to his bosom and kissed her. He had not been to school at Car marthen three days before he wrote a loving missive to handsome Gwladys Thomas. The letter was short, but full of loving expressions, and ended thus: "Gwlndys, dear. I am yours forever and forever. Will you be mine; Gwladys realized that there was a distance almost immeasurable between their stations In life. Harry was the favorite son of the 'Squire of Paradise Hall, c4ie of the wealthiest gentlemen farmers In the Vale of Towy. She was the daughter of a poor roadside innkeeper. Should she answer the let ter? Was she In love? She did not know, though the slightest mention of Harry's name thrilled her heart and quickened her every pulse; she knew' that. Yes, she would answer the let ter, but she would be very careful. So she wrote a letter, couched In the choicest phrases, for Gwladys was an excellent scholar, and a girl of remark able mental powers, and her progress at the semlnury had been wonderful but she gave no direct answer to his pointed question, and other letters fol lowed, each of Harry's redolent of his determination as expressed In her em phatic declaration. "You must be mine, dear Qwladys The correspondence was kept up steadily while Harry was at school, but Gwladys In none of her beautiful letters showed any signs or deep love ror Harry. Her knowledge since Har ry saw her last had Increased rapidly. She was an omnjverous reader and had become pertectly familiar with the writings of Dickens, Elliot. Scott, Irv ing, Lytton and other great flctionlsts She was nlso well versed In current literature und standard works, and in addition, a rare conversationalist. At length Harry graduated and re turned to Paradise Hall to await his father's decision as to what his future course in life should be. Being a leading director In one of the large banks of Carmarthen, the 'Squire concluded that Harry should become a banker, and that he should commence his banking career there at once. During this period or waiting at Paradise Hall his visits to the "Koyal Prince" were rrequent, and the beauty and wonderful Intelligence of Gwladys completely chained him. 'Gwladys, you must be mine," he would frequently exclaim, "i admired you wheu a child, loved you when t girl, and adore you now with all the ur dor of a man that cannot live without you. I will not return to Carmarthen until you declare "I am yours forever and forever!" "Harry, I cannot. The distance be tween our stations in life Is too great By saying what you wish me to say, 1 would ruin your future forever. Con sider matters In a calmer moment, Your rather would disinherit you, and why such sacrifice for a poor girl? That I am rather fair to look upon, I am aware, and that 1 nm tolerably edu cated, l know; but there are hundreds more handsome and thousands more Intelligent in dear old Gwnlla than poor Gwiudys Thomas, of the old rend side Inn. No, Harry, I cannot. That I love you, and will love no other man while grass grows In the meadows at the foot of Grongar Hill, I cannot deny; but my love must not Interfere with your good prospects in life. fo. Harry, I must not, cannot declare as you desire." "Gwladys, darling, your love then Is mine. I nm strong and young, with an education superior to that of most young men of my native Wales. This world Is ours. My futher may dlsln In-lit me, but he cannot rob me of that o)adv;ay's W PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable, MILD BUT EFFECTIVE. Purtlr TMstabla. set without nln. alanot. I? ooatsd. taatalaas. aaiall ana uiv to taka. Kadwar's Hlls satlat natura, atlmulatinv to healthlnl actlrity tha llvar, bowals sad sthar a iaiiiTa orssai, waring id oowaii in a nat ural coodiUaa without asy bad aftar affaeta Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Piles AND All Liver Disorders. RADWAY'S PILLS ara puraly veaatablr. mild uu rviiBBia, laiwa pariacc inflation, oa-i Plata absorption sad kaalthful Molarity. eta a bet. At Drug (lata, or by Ball. PWaJ V( alllTlff (rff Vf VIsUl. t RADWAY es CO.. .0. BoaMIt MwTork. with' which' God has ''endowed ine.1 Gwladys, darling, you must be mine!" Laiiy one morning following such a repeated declaration a post chaise was seen traveling rapidly over the high way, and Its only occupants were Harry Gwynne Jones and Gwladys Thomas. the malr maid of Grougar Hill, who, on their arrival at Carmarthen, were soon made man and wife. Harry at once entered the bank as a clerk at a ralr salary, which was in creased after he had been there only a few months, during which time he vis ited Gwladys only once a week, their marriage being as yet a perfect secret Hlx months had elapsed and the mar riage was still their own secret: but although no sin had been committed and no commandment broken, prud ence demanded that the secret should be divulged. Harry visited Paradise hall, and both his father and mother being at home, he was greeted pleasantly by them. Young, strong, confident and frank na turally, he disclosed the matter In a most straightforward manner. The scene that followed was pitiful. His irtother was completely prostrated, un able to move or to speak, while his father paced the floor, and In a burn ing rage, vowed vengence on his manly son's head. He declared he would dis inherit him then and there, and have him discharged from the bank on the morrow, and still be unsutlslled. for even his shudow in the country would disgrace his noble ancestry. He must go to some foreign land, and on the morrow he should receive his last bounty from his father In this lire. Harry, sad at heart, returned to his wife and gently told her the sorrowful news. Both were completely over whelmed. At length, Gwladys recovering, said: "Harry, darling, you must go to Amer lea, which is said to be the land of the free and the home of the brave, where caste and classes are not known. Go. and I will follow you." Having thus determined, Harry called to see his rather, who spoke not a word, nor answered a question until after he had counted out a hundred Knglish sovereigns, when handing them to Harry, he fairly thundered at his un happy son. "Go, now, to some foreign country, and change your name from that of your honorable ancestors. Thus Harry left Paradise Hall for ever and returned to the "Itoyal Prince." Here again he had the un pleasant duty of disclosing the secret Great was the contraat here, how aver, for the grandly simple old couple grac iously blessed them, and offered Harry the same lights as his young wire un der the thatched roof ot the old has telry. Gently but firmly resisting all their importunities. In three days Henry Gwynne Jones was a passenger on sailing vessel bound for America, and In three months from the date or his departure from England he arrived at New York after on unusually stormy passagp, and upon that self same day a dear little girl was born et the "Royal Prince," and the soul of Gwladys Gwynne Jones, the sweet maid of Grougar 11111, took flight to the better world. IV. Unadvised of these two Important facts, Hurry roamed from city to city In a fruitless search for suitable em ployment month after month until his funds were exhausted, and the eleventh of April, 1861, dawned, on which was re vealed the real Intention of the south ern people In their assault upon J ort Sumter. The north urose in its might with grand unanimity. President Lin coln Issued a call for seventy-live thou sand men to uphold the authority or the government. The response to this call was much more general than the most sanguine had reason to expect. The en thusiasm of the people was literally unbounded, and Harry Gwynne Jones, late of Paradise Hall, was one of the first to answer to this cull. He entllsted ns a private, and long before the war ended he was colonel of a cavalry col umn. He also distinguished himself as a war correspondent for the leading dally newspaper of Cincinnati, Ohio, of which he afterwards became sole proprietor, During the war he received a letter announcing the death of his handsome young wife, but he wns not advised of the cause, nor that a dear little daugh ter was born unto them, and so he lost all Interest in his native land across the seal and finally became one of Ohio's leading statesmen and an orator of national reputation, while the child that was born at the "Itoyal Prince" was tenderly taken care of by its noble old grandmother. During this time, as might be expect ed. Paradise Hall had undergone many important changes. The squire and his wife had grown old and feeble und their children were dead. The old squire re gretted the day he hod so cruelly treat ed his favorite son, and he continually sorrowed ror the result or his unrea sonable anger. He made all earthly reparation he could, even calling to his palatial home the orphan daughter of Henry Gwynne Jones and his hand some young wife, the fulr maid of Grongar Hill, and at his expense she received the best education Knglund and France could give her. She grew up to be a young lady or rare literary ability. Time passed, nnd the squire and his wire died, leaving her the sole heiress of Paradise Hall. Pond of traveling, she rented her palatial home soon after the death of her grandparents, and steamed to America, where she traveled at leisure through the United States, and thus she learned that there were n large number ot the children of Gwa lia at Cincinnati. So site visited that large ami prosperous city, and found comfortable quurters at one of Its best hotels. At dusk one Saturday evening, while returning from a long stroll In the city's suburbs, she was followed by a rufllan, and within a short distance of her hotel, she was knocked down by him with the evident intention of robbing her. For tunately, however, before losing con sciousness, she was able to utter one scream, loud enough to bring to her rescue a number of brave men, where upon the ruffian released her and made good' his escape. Among the rescuers was u middle-aged, athletic-looking gentlemun, who quickly, yet gently, took her In his arms, carried her Into his own residence close by, and at once summoned a physician. on regaining consciousness she was surprised to find herself In a luxuriously appointed chamber, and a sweet-faced Welsh lady gently arranging the hand age on her bruised and aching head. . In a short time she was convalescent, and one day. after lunch, her host, whose kindly face she Instinctively loved and trusted at first sight, said to her; "I have learned, at your hotel that your home Is in Wales, and I am long ing to ask you if It is North or Houth." "South Wales, sir," said she. "I am a native or South Wales my self," said he. "What county In South Wales is yours, please?" he asked fur ther. "Carmarthenshire, sir." "We're getting nearer and nearer all the time!" he exclaimed. "What town, pray?" "I am from the nelghborhod of Gron gar Hill, sir." "What! 1 am from Grongar Hill, too! Whose daughter are you?" "My father came to this country and landed In New York on the very day I was born, and I have never seen him, except in my dreams, and then he ap peared just such a man as you must have been, air, at his age. My mother's name, like my own, wa Gwladys, and my father was Henry Gwynne Jones, of Paradise Hall," she answered. "Gracious Heaven!" he cried, .as he caught the beautiful girl in his arms, "I am Henry Gwynne Jones, of Para dise Hall, and you are my very own daughter! God be praised ror his mer cles!" , Great was tha- rtjoioinf throufhout Cincinnati, and many and hearty were the congratulations showered upon tha soldlar-journallst and statesman when the full force of the revelation was ap preciated all around, and the beautiful daughter ot Henry Gwynne Jones, the image of his lost Gwladys Thomas, the sweet maid of Groncar Hill, took her place In his heart of ftearts, where never woman had reigned but his Gwladys. His happy daughter was the mistress of his luxurious home for many years, ana happiness reigned supreme. THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF. The Usvoo It lias Wrought Among the Msaafaotniiag Interests of Hassa choaatts. From the Springfield Union. During the first year of Democratic administration our mills used less stock by Ul'.oOO.UOo thun In IBW. The goods they made were worth less by tM.oOO. Oou. Within a ytar we retrogressed nearly five years. And how much worse it grew during the second year of Dem ocratic rule. In 1894 our mills and fac tories used luri.OUO.UOO less of material than lSsH). and the goods made were worth HOS.OUU.OOO less. This tells the story of the Injury to capital. The value or the goods decreused by $44,00o. 000 more thun the value or the raw material used. Whut u shrinkage In prices this represents, und It tdiows that factories were run ut a loss Just for the sake of keeping things together, or keeping our wage earners from want. There were 380 fewer factories op erating In 1894 than In 1892. and the value of their total Industrial products decreased by $155,000,000. Nearly 100 less boot and shoe factories were oper ated in 1894, ten less cotton mills, sixty less leather industries, twenty-two less machinery shops, twenty-one less met al workers, six less paper mills, twenty seven less woolen mills and 160 less other establishments. The value of the boots and shoes made In Massachu setts was worth $26,000,000 less money in 1894 than in 1892: the value of our carpeting was worth almost $3,000,000 less; In cotton goods the shrinkage was $17,000,000; In leather the loss was $6, OoO.OOO of product value. Massachu setts made machinery worth upward of $5,000,000 less; the metal workera turned out $8,000,000 less valuable work: the paper product shrank $6,000,000 In value; the woolen and worsted mills suffered to the extent of $17,000,000 and in all other industries the loss was nearly $70,000,000 of money that would have been received, distributed and circulated in the state had business conditions remained undisturbed dur-i lng these two brief years. WEAK LIEN CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Victim of Lest Maabesd ibould send at once ror a book thalasolalna how full manly vigor Is eaally, quickly and permanently reitored. Momaa suffering from weakness oan af ford to ignore this timely advice. Book tells how bfull atranmh. da. Telopment. and tone ara Imparted to every portion of the body. Sent with uonltlTs proofs (sealed) r toany maaonappUuatlou. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO.N.Y. Cc-plexlca PnssnrsJ OH. MIMA i VIOLAiCREAI.1 tonfcam sud' Tn9 Aftd m tores tha kin lo itoiigt- clear sad healthy ,com-1- JYA Sntwrlnr In all faea5- fnpamtlona anvrweUr hamlMa, At aU ttufglats, or nailed for Mcta. Bead tor Clreular, VIOLA SKIN MAP "Hr lataapanan a as Jiuua H rank G. C. BITTNCR 4 CO., Toledo, ft For sale by MATTHEWS nitOS. and JOHN II. PHKLl'.S, Hcranton, Pa. laaesets it Tut Hiesier Mibimi AoTmamtt ENillOLlrfflrUEII miaCATARRH iHEADMHE-SM iNsaLni win aura ou. a wonderful boon to tufferen from l'eld, Bare Tkraat, a. raaaklita. or BAT rEVEBt. Aford, immtdMnluf. jkaellcleal nul hi aunl 11 1 t.i h pi la partet.reai1r to W on Brut ludloailua of col t'aatlaaes Ilea JESTeala Finiiiul Can BattiraclloDruiraatceU or money rclundtd. Prlaa, Mela. xnai rrae at umuuu. Kesliterea mall. a, D. lOSUU, Mir., IkiM lima. Mui, 0. 1, a. OXTSBKaaTA.lv tJTNTHflL Vh rart sa eafert remedy far - - - - - - an hib awaaww, Ki'iema, hub. sen Rhvum.nld Boree, Burnt, t'nte. Waaaerfal rem kls dlMaaai. eotama, Itua. Sail td7f0rPII.ES. Prlee, S ate. at Unit- AI V itata or bj wall prepaid. ASdrauaeabOTa. Onkl For sale by MATTHEWS RllOS. and JOHN H. l'HELPS, Scran ton, Ha, Vitality l Restored, rlllu SexuXl Btrtofftb In old or jrounf oo can b quickly and prm-wiiiily eurod by BMW A attvlUi- 17 viiweua nuDirari srom.... flERVOUS DEBILITY VARICOCELE, MSaT LOSSES, AND ALL WASTING DISEASKSehould write to me for advice. I hare been a civ ewdaat for Biaor yaara of the eubjact of wtakncH In meo, the iai-1 1, 1 a a eunerar myeair. Toe baasrai 10 tmt the aid of older men or leautableobnlclaua I iavei tltated the anbjant deeply and dliceTered a elmple ui iuu iruiuKuij urraajnu remeay ioaccom DlatelV cured ma and fullv .nl.i.l wnm frnmn . hruDkcn.ttunted condition to natural ttrangth and Ize. I want every yeengurold niau to know abuui It. I take a Benonal IntarMt In aueh and 1 m one need stellate to write me as all couimuoleetton are bald strictly aonfldentlal I wad tha recipe of tbla remedr absolutely me of coal lo sot pot 11 off but write ma rally at ence, job will always bias. uu vn aw. aowaa, THOMAS SLATER, Box 2038, Shipper of famous Kalamaaoa Calory. KALAMAZOO. MICH. I"! Cafebtettr'e Earfleb Mamas Brail Pemiyroyal pills Arc, alwMi rtHtM. Uetic uk uratttM for ciucAMior Mnmum vi mnd rmtf la U4 ntl HM OfkJtlC iIM. Mala Uh UUO riabAm. Teak i-ltr Mtfuta sfOAarotM ivtMtUV urnndmitmtitn. At Driclafi.orooa44dj. N ror MttMnArt, taonmnouia 1 T flat rjballdkft." In tstflsr. k vsati MaIL 1 4.M TaKimsrOialfl. Aim "kmar Ct.lo4jtk.tojr tfowlam. C, II m4im fesm lot. kr aU Ut. lrggUU Vassals wer fau. clMwaaUaiaa torn m I W la ssm far Infants and Children. , THTJtTT years' otamtion of Caitoria with the patron-go of millions of persona, permit! m to ipetkof it without guessing. Itjejutgtionably the bert remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like ii It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers havo' something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a' child's medicine. ( . .J Caitoria destroys Worms, y Caitoria allays Feverishnest, Castoria prevents vomiting Sow Curd, ' Cartoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind CoiW ' ' " . . Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. " Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or any other narcotic. Castoria assimilates the foodTregulates the stomach and bowels; giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only." It Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "Just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get C-A-8-T-0-K-I-A. , The fac-iimile !f is on every ' ' . signature of C&gffi&&&t& . wrapper. , Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. UP TO Eitabllthfd 1166. the Genuine PIANO At a time when" luauy "manu facturers and dealers are niakiug the most astounding statements regardingthe merits and durability of inferior Pianos, intendiug pur chasers should not fail to make critical examination of the above instruments. EL C. RICKER General Dculcr in Northeast em Pennsylvania. I Naw Telsphons Exchange Building, 115 Adama Ave., iiiuiilmiliuiiuuilmii y (AUTION TO OUR PATRONS : Ws8hburn-Cro9by Co. wish to assure their many po rona that they will this year hold to their usual customs of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new croa la fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, anal owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro of the opinion that It w already cured, and in P,optr condition for millin(j- Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threo Thu careful attention to every detail of milling placed WuhburaCrby Co.' uour lar avoovo brands. , HEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. Dr. Pool's "He-jsa-a-r For sal fey JOHN.H. PHELPS. oniooStroo. SqrtAjftO Po f V sav DATE. Over 16,000 In Um. 4 Scranton, Pa. aimUUUUalUUatHlH S CONNELL EVERY WOMAN J mm seed s rellaelt, mosta!?, refaltit medltiae. Osly turmlesj MBS, ihaBureetaMunaBeuls easjee, 11 yen waa is ken, f Pennyroyal Pillo PiarmsoJst, oor. Wyoming Avonu so ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers