The Somerset Terms of publication- . ... VmImkUT manmt . -btr be eAarfed. v. sat-m" wins. " --. said n. roeisseeiers ee;lecrna; .-ssaltieri raosowtnf was efto&ces aav atiier MHnUtIH BUM Oi U UHTWU B rllU The Somerset Herald, Somerset. Fa. J. & O-CWSSOIL F J. lJ-'av.w .. ,vvn KTZT.'ta .in. -ED W.BIESECKEB, ATTOBNEY-ATXAW. rwA a ReentS Bloek. Ofite. SB-Stair. " TvFOLGE R. SCU LL. V Sk saerset Pa. "fnH R. SCOTT. KOOSEK. ATTOWET-AT LAW. Somerset, Fa. it VN'DSLEY. ATTOKMrr-AT LAW, Somerset, P Si U TRrTkyrr.AT-LA. kje botserset. Fans i IV) B. IsCUTX. ATTUi.N EY-AT-LAW. Somerset, Fa. TT L aSET-AT-LAW. JJ- Somerset, Paw ,- .somerset and st-'rtnJn; eowntlea. WU:pr ... will neDroinpUy 111 -a.." MUiau . . - . mlfl to. r-ZZZ w. h. arr-psi- . . ,mtd to thtr ears v . mfn lllli A.! ..... ttnr.iu vu.i - ....... l'.JUrt i.BKH UI Bi':-.rt. au i reuoo urn ILLIAM H. KOONTZ Aliun.'"---- pnnuo turn w DWNIS MEYERS. AI1 ,.., --2sr -m Snj- P" T MES L. PrOH, JAM&hTOR.T-AAW. v ci.lr d tln. EntnKK. M. 1 Yoi1n1).ktmn!EI.. ,j ATTOENEY-ATLAW, HENRY F. ? HELT- ATTORNEY-AT LAW. ft. "rALENTINE HAY. ATTORSEY-AT LAW ::enl to tl hkIw tnuw4 w W er J ATTUHSEY-ATLAW " Somsrwt, iU pr -cpriyB!lto U Hwln J. G.OGI.E. , ATTtiRN'TY-AT-LAW, Saan Pw, p-.lot!al blni wrt to my er t miu w wit prupca 1 C4Uty. DP. J. M. I.OUTHER, ( Farieer'.y of wystw.) PHrrmT -tb sricrcr. Eu l.TTtd twnnnKtty til Srwt oniM ot bil prolli'. VtBr9 I J I t. ami Hotel In toi of Vvu Store. umra. E. W. B LOUGH, K;,EoPiTHr PHrsrrj.f vn scbceo-v Tl.rhl w1i-etij thtper.pUof S-n.- il rviaity. fmJIn In tiiw or mntrf pmoiptiy :td. foosd Itofflor ! nll3l. Sthwt eurBtT oi DUmwoil of Knppf So mut. prBu. DR. H. S. KIMMEL mitrr ! fmmnmMi mrrto to th ettl :rco(S.merwtD.iVIolty. t'nliJmi'St'o . mnwl be ' toasd l.f oltlra, urn JliU FiTl H. BRUBAKER tenders his rwt uJ TwtBly. 4nir m naMtnes c DR. VM. RAUCH tenders his jm'twrt.al rrtf to ht ettimt of So- ( 4 i no iliior tut of Wji fc Berkobllo tnrtLttnr Koro. !.. XL DS.S.J. M. XIIXEJI. (CrutMM is Prmfin ) Q't ftnt1 to the rnwirtlw t S:rl Toetx Ar.iiirtl ft inwrtt. AU "ter'iTO nuuwsl wi.toetory'. Utfifo la B?r Bi'rk. as tilr. Latrmua uoo d. -or west Wiwi'i Jeweir Stor. DR. JOHN BILI-S. PEHTIST. wf iu!ri taCook A BecrlU)Bleek.Saoier. D TtHT-I IAM WT.I.IXS. t'ESTlSt SOXESSET, PA. iTrta Xa!nct Bln. arora Borda ITq 5t-T,waert bt ran at siltiisoa ta lan4 prvpar- i. ail fcid' of wore, aa. aa Olluw. mta luu.istaeiiK ti ArtlV.JUotliotUlf.U. i r um koK matoTtel hiatrto. wparatMi warraatoil rTj.K. MILLER has permar m-.'r loa:t.1 tn Berlin fir tho piafttra ot twarMwate&tBVaaGMaUaCktntoa Ik.nMiaa'. riaoi ar.i."W-t QLIMOND HOTEL, ' STOYSTOWN. 1'EXM'A. T!tr!rmao wwtt kawa fcroaa a lataJy veec UtimaalT mini aww ty rental v.tM mM aaw u aai :arniuua. ahKb aa to4e K a wry rtrNa itmiiiic piaea tba th craaaUaa; Btlle. E'j :'le ing t-t eairyt ba mi fJiwii. afl aa a ) Hua. with a lanta pohtte kaM ataachaw Jiw tmoio. A loo laro too iworny atatsiiac rn rtui hoomaw eaa aa Ihm at aa Wo Boa r ! onrot. y yao woea. aa, o ana I. S AX C EL crSTCT, Prop. S.E.IOT. ItaaioD4 Su.vatuaiaPa tars' f hats AXD AND CAPS. y Stock i an HEW, aad ba baca SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE. It eunata ta port at Sks, b ps, Sarf Pja, Slem Esi ts Ek sci Lhea Saier 2ts, 'Zz&sntax, v-oaMtaataolc Taa anleoai atw too 'rTlk- AI r-ia SOLD AT POPCLAR 'aJTEs. Uat Iwtwi taopiaoo. K3X XO. . CASE8EEJ BIAJCI. PALX U CASEBEER. Agente Wanted a T. Zeis BROS., Hurwewysnewi. j .w.ns,iwi ss. I . O AT U1 VOL. XXXIV. NO. 1. ESTABLISHED 1847. 0fo.i i Business You are respectfully invited to call and examine tie largest fcseortaien of RANGES, 'A STOVES, H SIIIMM , ill , BID-MW- VA'Wl PULT23TA2S.' ;illtl V C1CTZZS TOWa . TO BE FOUND IN WESTERN ;!PENN!A. Oar Goods are Warranted to be aa Represented, and PRICES SET CASH, within the reach ot all perrons needing them. SMOKE STACKS AXD BREECEIXG S FOR EXG1XES 3TADE TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING 'and JOBBING Of all kinda in Tin, Copper'anJ Sheet at lowest Rates. rr Soiirited , t' Our i. 280 Washington Street, P. ' S.Look For Hy Av??on tt Sahccl Fox. JaAa Wot. SHIIBI EOMPilT. .Wi.vrFA .Trrss OF PUBE BONE KBAL AXD DISSOLVED BONE. Theoo i2raJei of Paowpbatoo Xaaataetared and kept Coonintly oa Kaad : mnniAi. - - anoninoi EXCELSIOR. - - - - KawB-aod ACID, Phoiphaai Our fartorw la bob-hi operation tmmexliatoly Sooth in toe town of Somerset, on th lino of Uo ,M rnMret ft Mineral fotut itaiiroaa. aviaaJActaro aoao tMl ST.iXDAED GOODS Oaarantee all tiat wa tars ot. Onr FerUUian aro uia BEST IM THE MARKET. Out foreman. J. A. JnhB"B. wa wlrh J.wbna Horoor. ofBltlBJre. wr ower u years, tne ea padty ol oar tVurf M tons per Oj ir. W t Uke fcoeea ta eicbanao lor llioopb'.. Firmer! aoal otlieri can no mneey K. vatberlsc up all hone on their !reml. and hnagum ibem u us. All ee ak u that oar G"od ... T , E3 CITZ:7 i. TAG T2IAL, With any am! all other oftere.1 In the mark-t- i are here Ui suit, and onr a l pe tw thenuelres. We hire arstiast rai ruta iacui- Urfl tur shirting. AaALt OfiCi!S FILLED PROMPTLY. In atw'.tSirToaroraVr. atUrtat i SBMEESET FEITIIM EO . " apra-tm. SOMERSET. PA. DR. J. M. LOUTHER, pnrsrciAX axd druggist. SOMERSET. PA. :o: f i ' i Th Purwt and Rat , . , PATEXT 3IEI)irifF!. ' STATIOSEBY, u- ac. VERY LOWEST PRICES. ., . .. rt ..r stnre anil t'i-wn Jfate ftifatt. bare of tbapaolie patmaaao ta roapertrally as. eacertraUT av : Ucttea. au ana wieci ij - t J. M. LUU I ntn, m. u . . . i 1 i r n il n LOCATED MKirnT OX MAW LOT ISO EXTRA 0ST UP DKAY- r Pm Bye. Copp'-BistllM WMsly ! sirwatad on sammit of Alleabenle. msef the wa- tar from eoM aoailB tniiirs. This wbleay a nuke by tbo dooWe-diotilled proeeoa, and gaar anteed perieetij pare and lull proof. -Orer filled MM let as Yceitei. Special. ladder ta errre H 1 Keraad Deo.ors a srootl oworronit y neer before ofTered.wiu eca frwet fortbe mnufure of WhUky la any qnaa- uty from t to i norreis. aiTinr m r,,r Keire of lortjw It Ha In ouei tor tltea yeara. eharg- lu bat a email inn for R.care. jo hand UO barrels of Did WhJsky. retailing at Kl to fc it!.-'1 eer -alw. , . , Write for fall pertjrnlon In regard to larsta qoanutiesto S.P.S ElTZtR. Snrt. ' - FARMERS. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK ! Tas Imported ClyrsUe Hn, BARON-, Will etud rnrlbo serrlre af Hates flnorrtoa tnaeeaeuaiet lsa,atnty farss one aaliael SiV 1J io. TEU we-aSta tnwora a nrara wftw aiat, pe. wsawc to be aaad waea Um ntaie ta knt-wn to bo wttn wjoX Aay person punier wrih or faillne to aaeaa wltk an taunsred ssare wUl r bei respoa. sikie mr ta wsaaraaca. Proper ears will be tak en, bat eo a"BntaiUiry lit aceidents. st , b i pt lilf Hama sa a I sawtifkl Aart boy. lsssorree frosa Seoslaad S years sr wehtbs j Note aad smew, a ana semper, and I a sflendld auruas. . ilHJBOWEBS, B. ER AND CONFECnOh'ER. SOXIrlRSET PA. HstIest tsi rm eharrw of tsw propwrty tares ol the Hakery loraseriy eooJucted by Albert Rerke. ss retuted as remrnlsaea tae sassw. 1 ass aow prepared t farnUk tbe paMsr sits wwary tiunjf In sy line. Meals ram wood at all asasra. on short notloe, aaat at reaanaaNa rataa. Wa ban eoeastaatly oa band the tbwkest CROCERIES ARO CORFECT10NS, And are pwyaead to famish rartlea. twjls. pirntrs ste, wtr keserjlAlas;ajer Una. Git. as a call. i as. awv a.nJK A DMINISTRATOP."S K.r. mf Jessw VM. talenC J NOTICE. gosaeisai i ol, rs. wee a. -fjrtters of adssiniatraOoa an tbe aboew estate kaTiasr swa fiaasad to taa askierstaaed by tbe proper awtkortty. aaUca la bwreby creea tn all nersnwa tadabtad to said aetata as Btaao tsnsedl ate paraMat. aad Iboaa kaetnw etaiass acalsat tbe win arasesa uvw . 7 wwfw w wa Sataroay. taa ssta at jasss. rasa. at taa wtawa af tM aadersterfied ta Jenaertirwm. HiS RET EA' CH, ssajU. in snacata wltk easa boa. Aawnts wanted eewrs- .YtAtaor 'waatw.a(e:tberex,eCaU aaea. fte all t be tlnta. ! or aran asaa waty. ta work nr 9fu their ti-s srfavw. ! asssna. rervanwa aarau wwraara i t - aarad. Ix.a t delay. B. Kaixn ACMx, Maine. Portland, Sill DisHry ika wHQ tkl arws Virs-r r MssnaWT VtZ thatB f i'UM s W9tT HI! -wta Oil nafir-W 9T)& ...,k.ai . an akKtiMl-iA- wf t L4im9mhmttr House , ii 'the, Citrj. . - Iroa. fremptir Mienai w Jrom ,u. r. Aanu iTnt; Line. i Ww TT A X , U Johnstown7 Pa. ' ITinrfow. iSOMERSEl COUHTIJlin CESTABI-ISHFJ) 18T7- , siat i mm. . II 1. FEiTH .President Cafhier CoUactioa auda ta all parti at tua I'nltod Staua. CHABGES MODEHATE. Panics wlahlng t send money West caa bo a eommodated by draft on New York tn nnTaum. CoHertiuns nale wltk promptne. t . S. Bonds bouah; and uld. Money and Taroablea erored by one of DIOniU's celcfcratrtl sates, with a t'lr gent A Tale t time lock. " ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. or All Vagal BoUdajI eoaarad.w Axaaar A. Hons a. j.Scmlfui HORNE frfAHD ar-ssanaa to EATON & BROS, X0. 27 FIFTH ATE5UE, a ' PITTSBTJRQH. PA. PP.RXN"G. i885. NEW'GOODS - F7Z2Y LAY SP2CALT3S imaroideriat, Ls.cn, HHawry, Whrta 6eaes, HaaaV ' ksrts'tfs, Drss Trlsisiiags, HesiorT, Gloves, Carsoti staslfaaaa sara a.ar.ar, ra- fs'iBiCttaVWsCIflfHhif.Faaty Gaei, Tsras, Zayhrn, lits rials f All Iliads for -JiaCltWOlit, VoiwaS aTasama to iin miu-T waBcrrwo. V w d.ia . p at vr; T r'' wRi rrimpt- AB4 ViWWf -' " 25 YEARS IN USE. The OieaUst atedical Tritimph of Sis Ags indorsed all over the World SYMPTOMS OF A TOHPID LIVER. Locf appetite. Natraea-twweLscc; Bve. Pai iin the fiead.-nritJi a tl setr aacoa ia tha back part. Paia nader tae snookler-bLade. rtulneas alter ear ing, wttk ajlisaUnaTaoti tqexeTgon of bodjr ormjn?, Irntability of temp er, Low spin;s4ossoi demory.wiih a feeling of hanng neglected somes duty, wtriaass. P'.zziness. Flatter ing of the Haan,j)ots before the eyes, YellcrwgtarKe3.ehe,Restlesnea3 at nights aigSjr coloredTT-'rine. Tt THETE W1S5T5GS 15E tTFTHSIDED, i iisim nszissa wrti eocs n t!m:?X3. TU1TS PllXa are especially athtpbNl to sneti case, one dose etfecta atich a ciianga of feelms; as to astontsb tbe eofferer. They laereoso ta Appetite, and eaosa trsr bsalrtp Ta ana leafs, Trsratlw sv f,4 lean ia ta-artalaeL and t V ieir Tost . . " "L " . Yi . ; "T ..! mL.. I TUTT S- IIAItl UYb. tiKAT Rant osWhtseiks ebaneeif te a ; GixT Black br a suutle aculMratiOB of Uxb I Tk. it tmparta a narur-il color, acts ImnaiitaiMWMMJy. iSold by Jroggi3t, or went by exrtrea. on teeeint of 9 1. OrTice, 4-X Murray St New York FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, Haitruc fei mmny bTi?! 5S2 l rears eaperies n aa braneaes of j ISSZZZ i tness. 1 rnarutae aaixstseaVa U all i wno taaw can op. ) en tae sad fasor 4 sse with thatrpat. vs. Yoan, At, Hit M. HOC1UTC jTUIB, CHARLES HOFFMAN. 1 Ml iS.. UEECHAHTTAILORls , vrsATisfAcmBeuJuuimD. . SOMERSET PA. r watBawtsr 4 rs-t rtfis 1 I9 Mmi tMntfl Ml LlUl 7 waa BBS! i i - (Lav K easwaa mm M BBBSBaE UsTaTaU ML - k W . asB esi J" i rtit r-nurar. - CATARACT BIJDNESS . Trs' "J 5 :'l Somerset SOMERSET, THE GREAT. CIUN'O-MOTHEK. Bring fiowcrs for back to kimlrr-l dust, VTe gire our del to-iUy ; Bring flowers, upon atocg-trieJ heart Is totl-worn band' to Jay. But not for ber rbe a.orists art ?b'afl heap the !w?et regret, 1 ' -Of penny ai beiiotrupe. Teavroow and mignonette. 1 Tbe frta of more than ninety years Have bleached the locks of gold ' ; Ttat lay upon htr mother's knee In many a shinlns fiild, ' ' ' When she, so wrinkled now. and gray, 'Knelt, at the twinkRng fair, -A tittle rosy, dimpled child, ! And learned ktr earnest prayer. Ot those who watched ber infant years, Or shared her childish play. Or knew heryr'hd's hnpts "d fears, Notuua ie here to-cay. . Nor is there of that latter group. . ilie raw about ber bluuui, toe left to weep beside her bier, . Or lay her in the tomb. . . . ., Bnt stilt her old home Manila embowered, In fragrant locust trees : - --, Too sweet-brier that ber father trained -. Still sweesene every breeze. : The rose trees that she oaed to tefti . -Beside the door step grow. : A ad craaa-pinka load the kalsuy air - With hints of long ago. ''Aeross the wall the pleasant sroed, ' ' Wherein her girihood strayed, -Still breathes its wcaith of fragrance out, Still spreayis its eooHns; shade. - . -There, haply, aeath the odoroos pinea Her early dsotn ot love . Made sweeter ail the woodland rucnta, And charmed aireaii the trove. Then bring the tayberry anJ the fern The locust's heavy plnm. The brier rose and the cinnamon In the old beds that bloom. Bring spicy pinks" and Ulies sweet Beside the wall that blow Such liil es as that garden knew A hned'yfWS!!'! 1 "v;1- ' ;. -. 'I Fragrant withluving deed and word And old time courtesies. Her life its fitting emblem found In flowers such as these ; A liw whose quiet modont Ujona We knew but in decay The lingering sweetness of a rose Siow withering aniy. Apart trom all the lowed in youth. She esuls her pilgrima. This face we bide. te us has been " A' ways the face of aga. Eat tntndtul of her early home. Her girlhood's tunny Lours, We lay npoo the aied breast. The dear, old-iaaiiioiied flowers. MY WlrfcS WAGES. i The following sketch is wrought out of sobbtanttai materials, the tx - periecce of many a woman, in mar - ried life,' and its vivid character, with the practical moral it carries, is eiouse enoogh : br it appearance here: """'' ' "" -Well, Nettie, what do yoa want?" said Mr. Jarvis to his wife,who stood lookicg rather anxiously at bim. af ter he tiad paid the factory nanas their week's wages. - -Why, Donaiar said she, "I thought as I had worked for you all the wefcivl would come for my wages too. i"ou pay Jane two " dollars a week, surely I earn . that, and I would like very much to have it as my own." "Pehaw, Nettle, how ridiculous you talk. You know that all I have belongs to you and the chil drenand don't I furnish the bouse and everything? What under the sun would you do with the money if you had it?"' -X know, P n -T T tT you buy the necessaries tar ts all, and I am wil ling that you should do so still, but I should like a. little uiont-y oj my very own. e navs oeen marrituj eil,' mapped tae proprietor, 1 15 years, and.in all that time I do j guess it is my own money,and I can not seem to have earned a dollar, jepejnd it as I please.. I guess you'll As far as money is concerned I j knw it, too, when you get another might as well te a slave, i can no. i buy a quart oi oernes, or a bock without asking vou for the money, and I should like to be a little more independent" M raigiay . pranriaor of Jarvis' mills, worth thousands and thous ands of dollars, laughed derisively. -You're a fine one to talk ofir.de DeridcDce,'' he said. "If voa would aii ti-v miilra rflllT (lftTD ll t7 1 TVr ' -.., .... -re...w.. 4na. I ,r,.,r, -nntrh k)r what could t-ou do : to earn a living. The girls 4a the factorv know bow to do their work I . ." . i - : and tney eirn tneir wages. . v nen i have paid them on my duty wdone. r i bat I have to board and Ciutue you, j and take care of yoa when yon i.re Isick. If I had to do that for the Jgir la I would' have precious little money left, I ean tell yea. i -Donald, 1 eave no a eood traiie . i when I married you. For five vear , !I had eocoorttd mrseii by it, am! many a time since I Lave en . ,!. y-If puree of these days. As ; V.e ,, nnl e-irr.iii'i ftiirthin-r mi o.- I ' Heave . it to you to pay whether itj much as he dues his cook, and 1 am ' muls rears betore, out, ai mat no 1 would be possible to liire another to often greatly distressed for want cf a' mer.t he realized it was far more 'ukemy placa; andhow much do trifling sum which he would r.M deartohim, for he knew that she - youpupfcCce it would a st to do with-jtdr.d giving to a perfect stranger, j had given the bloom and freshness I oat me a vear ? I know the giria have : Tie other day while he was from of ber youth to make hia borne what , IV4 m , r j a , - 1 little after payuig tneir expenses, but ihey enjoy that little sq pauck Allie Watson suDDorts beriea aod Qer wilii btr wages, and they i both dress better than I lio. 4 Jennie , , , . i T both dress better than I uo. 4 Jennie Hart is hilping her father to pay the mortgage on tne iarm.ana . soe is hannv that she caa do so. Even on tna larm.ana Jane, the kitchen eifL has more freedom than I, for out of her own money she ia laying by presents for hr relatives, and wi.1 send tbem Cbriatmaa. Yesterday an Indian woman waa at the boase with such handsome beadwork to sell, and. al- thnnrh I wanted soma very much. 1 1 had not a dollar ! I felt liksf .crying bea Jane bought half a dozea of j the articles I wanted so much. Yon mm tU.I .TT wai Kowa IA mine, " ''n.ni- fr. Mr wnniH litw e iren i if. "i- e- .. nloosnsa waaterrriaa- than , your feaadred of tbijuaanda "of dol- La3 worth of prtrpertT did." t,-; ; " No doabt of that Mrs. Jarvis. i Yoa bav aa idea of the value of money and would have enjoyed bay- j ing a lot of bead trash ' thai would not be wortn a cent to Attyoouy. Jane needs a guardian if she fools L, wuuiH lihsv tK.t . .Sha arill Lat&ecoonty poor nonse yet .u Armt lonkntit It. w-rw lackv.ica tna . . w, .a . . ' I 1 .1 kM sk.il UlAfSMjr slftsaasj: tslatSF fakIA tXarV aUVl UbO 1 ZZZ? ' fAr t mt flBewrensa ia VT1 i T T a- V It tl lifCir B UUC t . . w - , . T K II 11 Fill LITIX WllvJ jVAlfJI w SB, . sl-MW Hi : BsVaj t ,!" , - ESTABLISHED 1827. PA, WEDNESDAY. I "For shame, Donald Jarvia ! Yoa I kaow better. Look t Jerry and , j Milly Creg, will you, and say that he matea tae peat use ot ma money. .She ia at home with her parents er jery night, making her wages go as far as possible toward making them icomloruLle, while he is carousing in the village wasting his time and ijttonej, and making a brute of hiru- ,.;seU . beeidt. And way does Mrs. , I Sanaa come to receive her husbands wage herself? S-mpIj; because he . can not get by the saloon with moa : I ey in his pocket, and if she did cot ,get the money they would all, go hungry to bed after hi wages . were j paid. And I believe that every wo i man who earns money here spends j it as wisely as the average man, and j I have yet to hear of one of them be J ing in debt." , Mr. lacsii k&C that he could net ijraiasay a word his wifo had gait, for they were ait - uue. Luckily lie thought of Jane. .'. "Well, how much do you suppose Jane will have left when New Year comes ? If she get sick how long could she pay for such care as yon have?".' ' it is not likely abe will lay up many dollars out of a hundred a year , but she ia laying up some thing better, I think. Last winter she sent ber mother a warm shawl and a pair of shoes,and to her brother and sister new school books, and the warm, loving letters they sent her do ber more good than twice the amount of money iu the bank would. This yenr she ia laying away a nam- t ber of oseful and pretty things for them, and if any misfortune should happen to Jane they would only be too glad to help her. - "Well, who do yon suppose would help you if yon needed help?"' said Mr. Jarvia for want of a better ques tion. ' ' Mrs. Jarvis' eyes sparkled angrily as she answered : - " "Nobody. If yoa should lose your property to day, I should be a beggar, without a daiia on any one for help. You have always held your porse-striogs so tizt.tly that it has been hard enough to as fc for my own necessities, leaving others out altogether. Many a time a dollar or two woaM nUve'tnablEd me to do some poor man of " woman untold good ; but although yoa ha7e always said that aii'your property was mine I never couiJ and can not now com mand a dollar of it" "Lucky you couldn't, if you want ed to spend it on beggars." "Donald, you fcnow mat l woum Upend money as wisely as you do. 1 Who was it that only last week a poor lame beggar five dollars j t,0 pay hi fare to Burton and then isaw him throw his Crutches away jnd mak foe the nearest saloon? j Your wife could not" do worse"" if , coated with a few dollars. Yon LaV that the monev is all mine, yet vou spend as you please, while I cau not spend a dollar without asking you for it and telling what 1 want it for. Any beggar can get it in the tame way 1 Christmas, yoa bought presents from us and expected us to be grateful for them. A hawl for me, th.veryxtilux J can not wear, a set of furs ivr Lucy tiiat he did not need, a drum for Rr bin that has been a nuisance ever since, and a lot of worthless toys that are broken up in a wek. There were forty dollars or Mfty dollars of my money just the same as thrown away, et when I ask you to trust me with two dol lars a week you can not imagine what use I have for it, and fear it will te waited. i am sure I could not spend fifty doiiars more foohah- Iv if J. tried to. present. "Oh, it is understood voa to say it was - ,J 1. ! mine, and so protested against your spenrfrrt fbolr!rly. Ifitisyour own, of eon we 'yoa have a riuht to spend it as you please ; but it seems to me that a woman who left par ents and brothers and sisters .and all ter friends to make a home tor rou ,-,,a-s n tme.ian . at VaTT rS r Kld '"' t. -k. fit Kolnr.lrpH nrvm with a? mtich ft vor as vou give to beggars j whi) are verv likeiv to be impostors. - - . . . t ii-,ow that vou seldom tarn tnem 0ff without help. IVrhaps I would be more successful :f I appealed to might sav ' me out 'oil vou as beggar. I Kind sir. Dlease ado rour abundant means a Diuau I'- ! taoce for mv comfort It ia true have enough to eat, and do not fVr for clothinz : but although I work for rav master from morn viea.iii nignr, anu 11 ins v;iniureu uiipj-eii ; - . - i. i:ftr.'l:tl...l i to be sick, from night UU morning; iiiain. vst he does not riav me aa -o - . - . jnouie i naa 10 go tome next stauon to see a dear friend who waa CI, and ! not having a dollar cf my own.I was j obliged to borrrow the monev from f his cook. I was so mortified! And ; not long since the berry woman came ! with anrh IiprriM ti ' eotl a rifi ! berries to " sell, and ! m r Ilttli. h. was r.ot p11 want-1 ed some very badly, but I had not even five ceota to pay for a handful ' for her Yesterday a friend came to ! me to ask me to assist in a work of chautjc UaaJkStprtny object and l loniied a much to give a little money forjso good a purpose, but though the wife of so rich a man, I bad no money, Of coarse, I might ask m y bus band for money, and if 1 tola bim about what I wanted of it and be approved ot my purpose ana waa in srood humor, he would eivt i. , . .. . . ., , it lo tne. DHL elT 11 la lemOlV SiaVlSU to have to do so, even if I could ran ! to kirn every time I wanted any- tning. , i eopie say i am a lortunaie ; woman because I am rich ; bat I often envy tbe factory girls their -Xttle! Xrttie Jjjrvia! What are f, wsc p .wa-fXa w sau. , - v v aae aa w i voa ntici cried tbe startled baa- a sf.-.s trt. frv- ruV ' in her eyes aa if she did not see him ' riwan aawws- asasssa - J . ability to earn and spend their own showed him what manner of man Aver - Twtee ineomparame ueuei.. i reVntTh-Xoah was the oririnal twker dIav- morii Bietimea I get M there were words Ik- H-r T wild thinking cf my heiplesness tha't ed not be written, but of the hair. 'Harmless, effect, w, Ueman wjlj J! the K ofvexvthica to fcmk audit ia that if it were not for my children 1 1 that d aw forth a different man agreeable, it has taken rank among dancer ol .mat and tl tten f "JW"? Jf I would drop into the river was wonrietorof tbe Jarvi. millv tiKtawta :..n . i . : , ... i' t . Ta u.fiw kvrs It eifsa nrrin. DartlwnT auuuiAUit is'Kc"- . , . e. rt r JUNE 17, ISS5. i hut was looking to sorae higher ! power to help her, touched his pride m a selash sort of way. lie ' was proud to be able well that new to support as he did. when his bia family as Ha was proud children needed shoes he could tell his wife to take j tbem to Crispin's and get what they needed. Ue did it with a flourish He was not one of the stingy kind ; he liked to spend money ; and when Nettie, who was once the most spir ited yoong lady of bis acquaintance came weekly to him for a dress or cloak, he was sometimes tempted to refuse her the money just to show her how helpless she was without him. Yes, he was proud of his iami ly, and wanted tbera to teel how much they depended upon him. He would have feit aggravated if any one bad left his wife a legacy thus allowing her to be free in her purse. The idea of her earning money, as his other work-folks did, never en tered his mind. He ' supported her," that was bis idea of their relations! He never had happened to think that it was very good of ber to take his money and spend it for the good of himself and children. He never had thought that any other woman would have wanted big pay for do ing it He had even thought Lim eeif very generous for allowing her money to get things to make the family comfortable. Things began to look differently to him just now. Could it be that he was not gener-on-, mt even just to his wife? Had he paid her poorly for ber 15 years of faithful labor for him that it she had been obliged to begin the world for herself tnat day it would have been as a penniless woman ? How faet he thought standing there at the office window, looking down at tho little houses where the mill hands lived. Could it be ihat he was nof as good a man as he thought? He had felt deeply the wrongs ot" the slave, whose labors had been appropriated by their mas ters, and when a negro who had vrurked 20 years for his master be fore tbe eBiancipatioB freed bim came to Jarvia' milia, friendless and peQCiiie5s, the heart of tbe proprie tor swelled with indignation at such injustice. He was tloqaent on the subject at home and abroad, about how any one could be o cruel and selfish to commit soch an outrage a-iin?5 icstiee. He bad called him a robber many Donald Jarvis a time, but bow looked to himself vtry much like tbe slaveholder? M.;.-ea Br w:i bad taken the proceeds of Cufiee's labor for bis own witi.out evtu a 'tufcekyou"' for it True, when Cuffee ate'he had given him Lbod, when be was sick he had given bim mt-diciae, and he had clothed him. too, just aa he himself thought best. Mr.-Jam- bad married, a lovely, conscientious woman, and for 1-5 years had appropriate! her labors.- Her recompense had been food and clothes, such as he thousht best for her; a little better than t'uf fees perhaps, but the similarity of the ca--es did not please him. He had expected his wife to be very grateful for what he had done for her. but now h" wondered tiiat she had not rebelled long ago. Had his lile been a mistake. Had his wife no more mor.ey or liberty than Cut fee had in bondage ? Waa Donald Jarvia no better than Masa Erown? Hia brain seemed to be in a muddle, and he looked so strangely that his wife, anxious to break the spelLtook hia arm, saying: "lt us go home, dear; tea must bewaiting for us." He put on his hat in a dreamy way and then walked home in silence. The children ran joyously to meet them. -Tb yard. -waa so fresh and green and the flowers so many and bright that he wondered that he had never thanked Nettie for them ail. Hitterto he had looked upon them as his, but now he felt . I l ; . mianst ,n 1 '.t m sr. a or.lv a few dollars. dollars, tnai wouia not have amounted to anything without his wife's care. Hia children were tidv and eweet and everything around ana m tne nouse r.ad tnaicneery loon tuasreoicu uilm 5f alter ine cara. uuu uai ai mc . 1 mill Thev sat again at the table 'that had been a source cf comtort and pleasure to him tor so many Jeaf?- a"d ne wondered how he could have erjoved it eolorg with out even thanking the woman who bad provided it True she had his monev m Dnncing n ai' aoout, oat bo e!e could bis money be of use to bim? Who else could have turn- .tj it.'ed it into lust wnai ne neuea wr 1 1 years" And be began to nave an -- It was not tnai oi me lair, rosy bmiewnom ne naa orouzm 10 iue ... . i 11 was. ncrmuisuitiji..- v leaf cheeks, hia sons her youthiui beauty .all had ber cheerful winsome wavs, and comKirtea mm now as she had in those days wben, hardly knowing what care meant sne naa lived for uitn alone. Jtra a tivcvil for him alone. And a new thono-ht rime to him : "Who was comforting her now when abe had so much care?" Waa not that jrhat he had promised to do when be brought her from ber old home? lie sighed aa he tnougnt now lar net h, rifted TronT her while in bond- i ar Mnal to Caffee'a. Nav. be felt that ber ebains were far more binding than any which had ever . . . - , V - .11: field a negro, ana mat ua ouujta-: . o.nA i).rrM!pr uvua uci . .mv... . f Something called the children eut or doors, and Mr. Jarvis took bia , . . . ; eaSV CnaiT. O-VS wile cams auu stoodJ)t-ide4 cirnJ! fear yoa are inot wed, Donald are yo cispieaaea witn me into hi. . arms and He drew ber told ber bow k.e wmnb ha1 iMrarTArv for at last she tuif. aw - w , -j r had something of herown,ncr baa oVtA. wwrrttA tht h H&DnItd IOrf wages." -J- - as f.iundtiiaea leeiing -a u. The BarthoiJ: ... i . - t r - . 1 ... . . . !. . I I Ir.an liJOlJcT -via&.c; a uuiur;. aac . . , r.g ; ! l"Vr.u. a mtTT. ba-e. the ravs beimr . - hia wavire. 'j lira aa n rtrrr-:- - iierak Facts A boat Boat lew. 'Yea," said tbe saleswoman, -the : Kemln-reiice of the Rebellion aa busties are about the same now as Rueti bj the late joha w. they were eight or ten years ago, the . Garrett, only impro vement being in the , Tjom c LiterJ adoption of certain shapes which' better at the human form and con- i usvols aso ths socth. sequentlv cause the dresses of iadiea ! ' A gentleman who was the travel to show to a greater advantage, j ing companion of tha. late John V. There baa been no change, however, : Garrett, the President of the Baiter in the material out of wnicb bustles land Ohio Railroad, during one ot are . manufactured, the thin steel j the summer excur-ions made by the wire being used exclusively, and latter in bis rr:- Te car a short time vou know this wire sometimes tears prior to his d. ...... communicates the valuable dresses and causes a great ! following interesting reminiscences deal of personal discomfort It . of tbe rebellion aa having, been re would be a great deal better, I think j lated by Mr. Garrett : if bustle were manufactured out of "I never travel through the some material that ia more pliable 'South," said 5Ir. Garrett, "without aitd elastic" j thinking what a dreadful climax for "What da you cull those bastlea j the south Preeidont Lincoln s assas which are rather large and point j siuation was. DuriDg the war I of out and upward after the style of a j ten met Mr. Lincoln on bu.-ir.ess per haudle on a tin dipper ? ' ita:nin- to our r.tiiroatf, and in the X UU uut kuun sii,i. WAi' j any particular name, unlets yoa wish to term them costume busues.i aa they are used to give a neat set to dressea that bare long, heavy trains and consequently have to be strong er tnan tee average panier. The small, lumpy little bustle which ia tied around the waist like a life pre server ia worn with walking dresses and about the bouse." "Ia not the lite oi a wire bustle rather brief?'' "Yes, they do nat last long, for the reason that they are soon crush ed, twisted and bent into awkward, and horrid shapes and cause the wearer to appear aa if she were de formed. A lame bustle, when a lady walks, will not keep in ia place, but wilt wabble first one way and tnen another, and make a poor woman a perfect fright"' -What style of bu.-tL-s do ladies like best V -To teil you the truth, sir, the home-made article gives more satis faction than any tter. I mean the newspaper busily wLicn can be made iu a few moments, and dots not co&t a cent A great many la dies will wear no other kind, be cause wnen the papers are properly wrapped around a piece of bating twine it will retain its shape, no matter how severely it L crushed, whereas a close seat ia a street car is death to a wire bustle, and that ta the reason why ladies when they ride in the cars epread their dresees over the seat and usurp aa mucn rKm as they can." Aw Orlan Tint?.- Toe Witew of Kewrsrcky Candidates. The best gtcryV we think, illustrat ing the wiles of Kentucky candi dates, is that reported ot Lararus Powell and Humphrey Marshidl, wtea running far Governor of Ken tucey." They were stumpiDg the State" together. One night they etop ped at the house of a man who con trolled the politics of the county in which be lived and who? pinster sister notoriously "controlled bim." Being like the considerable Miss SummerviHe in "Ad:nLO a simple mountain maid, she did the milking her-elf and the housework general ly. Both candidates did their best to please her. Early in the morn ing after the night in question, Mar shall arose, and seeing the lady milking a cow near the house, he broke off the branch of a tree and began brusning the flies oj the an imal with much effusion. After several agreeable words had been exchanged he remarked that he did not see his friend Powell around and supposed he waa sleeping late. "Oh," rejoined the quiet sarcastic woman, "Mr. Powell has been op and about this half hoar, and I sent him back o' the barn where he's holding the other calf Marshall never wholly understood the remark, but Powell received the vcte of that county. A Walking; saruKon, Mr. E. Sprineer.of Mecbanrcsborsr. j fevef anJ &h;esa on , , tn 0 .t-.Ufnn tint 1 1 ri ULCU IV W ill ft. i ii Pis.CI'-aVU. W al iltT ll iHl UlitLiC VI a-'I. rlli' Z -we-w DL-covery for Consumption, which did me so much good thit I bought a doll.ir bottle. After using three! bottles found mv?eif once more a ! man, completely" restored to health I with a heartv annetite. and a gain in flesh of4Slbf. Call atC. N.Boyd's Drug Store' and a ire trial bottle of this cer - B - ... . tain cure lor all Lung Diseases. Large bottles. 1.0). tatue will be i;::ht- electric lamps at the cast upward by means o :s recectors. from uplifted torch there will be ! thrown a vertical beam of light rrMn tho Uwrclfmd stratum . from which it will be reflected far out to aea. The idea of r3ys stream, ing from the diadem has been aban doned. Thousand Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan.. writes : -I never hesitate to recom - e.n,l mrr Flertric P.ittera to mv customers, they give entire satifac- tionand are rapid sellers." Elec - ! tion and are rapid sellers." Elec - trie Bitters are the purest and best j medicine known and will positively ! cure Kidney and Liver complaints. j Borify the blood and regulate the boweta. .o umiiy can anora w oe without them. They will save has- 1 dreda of dollara in Doctor's billa ev- i ery year. Sold at 50 cents a by C. N. Boyd. . - LoUle TWn, " ww.iM a. rfonairinir natient r "--- r r? r . ; to his pnyHCtaa. "1 am in a areaa- ifol condition! I S lean neitner lay shall I do?n -I think .r Kwwt-" renlied Um :r roost, reptiea we . vt.-e.. norsew si uava i yoa bad better roost,1 i doctor. I The meed of merit for promoting neraranal aeathetica is aae lO J. , -.1 s t : .t..k arrce ana Wltnereu unr ifc uutues , w W aW with the bne ofyoutb. A country seat the milking stool aawaawssswsBsssaassassssBSBsajsswsssaassawawasa TTTTT T? vn i n WMUlJCi aNU. It WAR SFXTJTTS. 1 ... j.... . w. ... ............ - j ued eonietiine to speak to me of what ougnt to louow the return ot peace, wtica te saw could toi locg be delayed. Hid Mr. Lincoln been able to carry out his policy and I thick tnat the man wh proved equal to tnat would bavw been equal to all that fuliowed there would have been real peace and an early revival of prosp.-rity in the Southern States. It was a frightful retribu tion that followed the murder of Lin coln ; but after ail, I think, as I look at it all over, th.it it w& in one sens the result ot the shortsightedness ot the leader. the Coi.iederacy I mean alt tha. - nuppened after Lee surrendered, ir.i lading the assassin ation of Lincoln, could have been avoided hui the Confederacy not failed to make trnis at the peace conference at Fortress Monroe, Every man of capacity in the South knew at the time of that conference what the inevitable was to be, ex cepting Mr. Jeff Davia. Now, I know it to be a tact that when Mr. Lincoln was asked respecting the terms of peace that would be de manded by the Federal Govera- meut he ju.t tore a sheet of paper in j two, and wrote across the tup of it just the words r On the part ol the I nitcd states : -TheL'nif n ppservfHl. Slavery abolished." Then, pointing to the bluik space beneath, he said : " There, let them write their own tcrm und?rnt ath that" Mr. Garrett said that many of the Southern leaders felt that the Feder al Government could properly ask no less than that, and tat the Con federacy could ask no more for itself. Peace onght, ".hey fe't, to have been established then. General Lee, with whom Mr. Garrett waa on terms of special intimacy alter the war, griev ed greatly because the peace confer ence w as a Ci'cire, 'for he could only look forward to useless sheddin? of blood after that - In fact," said Mr. Garrett, "General Ie, like General Joe JohcstoE. realized, as a military man, after the iaii o:" Atlanta the end of the Confederacy was near at hand. Like Johnston, and every other zreat general ia the South. Lee un derstood that with the defeat at Gettysburg and the surrender of Vicksburg, the only military policy left for the South was that of de fense long enough to obtain terms of peace that would not be humiliat ing. With the fall of Atlanta rr was rLAix to lex ! that tie tertue f peace would bejnst what tbe Federal Government cbose to mate tnera, ana. aa a m unary man, oenerai Juee tola me tnai ce often, tho'i'h unofficially, protested to the civil authorities that further prolonging ot the war meant only unnecessary lose of life and destruc tion of property. Hia pleas, howev er, were wholly without avail. Mr. Davis seemed to be convinced that (the Confederacy would succeed in i establishing iteeil There waa mnch oi tne niznesi imponacce oi me m- ner cistory ot Uie last year ot tne re - bellion tnat ha been lost cy reason of General Lee's failure to write hiitory. lathe very last interview :h Lee he waa a truest at 1 had w ( . - til j " ; peen tellinsc more and more or tnai inner history stowing m hia viewj tuai me war naa cn nnnecesaaruy prolon ged. I told him that he; ought not to allow those fact to be : to history, and tnat te ought at,. oau M Tom and Dick i once to ben in the preparation of anfmnrpr ! account oi ttie ir from bia under - ! standing ol it mat it gaouui oe;gTe TlfU9-j WelLeven it you do . 1 J -I. 7.X esxtkMir Vi r J" f l ' . ... a . . V " AS-. - " 1 111 ' comotetr, uj suumu ""'"j , tation tell the whole truth. Ue told me that be fully intended to write U . I V . V. iK.n.Vl I'nnt Itl uu u,r i was too extoo tnen to do so. xie naa, i he saitl. much valuable matter, many doccmnts, etc. that would 1 throw liant taken in connection with other facta thi,t he personaiiy ' knew. on. wQICn um ut .t u. ! record in the last year ot the wsr. 1 ; unreu cira no to ior-e muiuci.1 wu. it3 and that eaCa drugpst is autnor ! to beirin the work at once, and be- i ized JWU moMj by the t fore he left me he promised to j proprietor of thia wonderful remedy ' about it es soon aa possible. It was . u it to CQre you: c. 5. Bovd : not long after that be waa has secured the agency for it i with bia last illness." pur vt ,n(t Sim Trial nAf,1,.rr,,-,Dm. t , "I do t.ot tnmt, said Jir. Uarret, -that it was ever known how near! 1 Lee came to being arrested aaoneofs . Lee came to being arrested aa one of the cocsriratora m the plot to assaa - , sinate President Lincoi and tia , Cabinet I know t-at Andy Jonn- son ia svme unaccountable way got uicucsuiuuiic. ..'" that conspiracy, somebody bad j ioid Joanaon something, 1 . ? aoaie retisooa for beueyiBg. t&at led i bim to believe so. Johnson wanted . a i arretted at once, ana l kcow tnat he t-ropoeeij, u Le waa IOQOO I , - , , J , TL gamy , 7 TrVr '7? T. UU11- aoe Trru, baneed, siiould not be shot, and be i would order bim beheaded. A warm uui rurj r, . , . , .. i r . r. . twhoknew what was going M.caoie Jo me ki great basU na ion, yee t oV "i Hum iibennhsd tipnerat Orant r , , , t to meet me, and stanea i&r asn - 'rcrton. I met General Grant a tew i m omettri after my arrival there. I told him what was iu .Johnson's mind. 1 have seen rnet '", r RLAt E WITH ASf.ES but I never saw such anger aa Grant then showed. He wa3 not passion ate, but he was terribly angry. He said:- - " ".--- 'Tbis-jg infamous iafarnouj. I will throw up hit couimLion if there h the jlis;btet Attf?mrjtto d it i and if there be the shadow of a cir cumstance to justify even the faiat est suspicion against Lee. I will throw up my corruniasion, too. It ia as iuipo-Hible fir x for i me' 1 " 1 '1 - Caa - 366 IWdent Johnson and his Cabinet and tell I them what yoa have told me V - He said he would, and he lost no time in doing so. He waa very stern with Johnson. He said that if Lee waa insulted by threat of arrest he would throw up hia commL?rnoa at s moment's notice. Lee has giv en me his parole, sir,' said he to Johnson ; ' yoa can trust every West Point ofticer who gives hi3 parole.' - Grant waa so earnest and a nary that Johnson waa impressed, and he was a little frightened, too, by Grant's threat to throw up his commission. The matter was dropped, but there ia no doubt but for Grant's action Lee might have been at serious peril.- I myself told Lee about it af terword, lie waa deeply touched by Grant's ""conduct" Afterward, when Grant was President Lee call ed oo him at the White Hou.", sand waa received with great conbidera tion and courtesy bv Grant" Mother at Hoarser. When I hear "a man say: "I i aveni sen my mother for liv vears, 1 a ways leel tike saving: - Well, then yoa ought to be asham ed of yourself !' Il l don't say it I think it, which gives me some satis faction. And I think of the loneiy, elderly woman living in some qrriet, far-off place, her children, some nere, some there, and she nothing to do in the winter days Dut to remember and say : - Weil, after all, perhaps old maids are just as happy." , There she sits at her parlor win dow. Far away are the roois of the town, the steeple of the ctrurch where she was married. Just where the shadow of the steeple stope at sun set is her husband's grave, and the little one's so close to it; that first child whodied young iherirL The i ladJ do cry now-a- days, but she sits and thinks ; the knit ting falls into her lap. - Poor pa !" she sighs ; and sees him in her fancy, a young maa com ing home from the'flelda beyond, brown and handsome, catching up little Trot and giving ber a ride to tae bouse on bia shoulder. Dinner is ready. Her father and mother were livir.g then ; not so old aa she is r.o w. e'ther. TLey had stopped to dine. They gave her advice about Trot and the housekeeping. All out; atfsrone, iik s dream. If liuJ Tot bad lived, ahe thinks she should have had a daughter, perhaps, about the old heme yet i'erhaps sue might be married , on the whole, she rather thinks she wi,ald ; !rrd then she might have lived with them, and ber graadchil drer weuld have been a comfort DauzhearsydaBgtitsrs always. She aits in her rocking chair and looks at the photographs of her sons Tom and Dick. Oh, she did so hoj.e that Dick would stay on the farm, and Tom be a minister and preeb ia the-- villas ehuTcbi - He might have been called there. It would have been likely, people thought him so talented. Bat Tom dropped iweoiogy -and took to law, and Dick went into trade. They are doiLg so well o well. Of course she is g'.aJ, but she ia so lonesome, and now they do not even come down on Fourth of July or Tbanks givicg Day or Christmas. One is in one city : one in another. She would quite willingly sell the place and go and keep house for either, but thev do not propose it They lead a bachelor life there, she that of a cbikliesa widow here. Letters come, but men do not like letter writing, and it ia only a little com- f.1rt .tt. Thev are srocl bov? : nut sha. h..i.,rnnr.Pljnongn sne needs nothicg but to be with them. As for " the boys " no longer boys at all except to her when they speak of their mother it ia to ptaise her. She was so good ; so energetic. She spared bo pains to educate them. She did without pleaanrea that they might have. more. But they believe her more comfortable at home. If she were txwr. either WOTI'rt do everything for ber, butane ! mon ta Eeeda. It is qnt ; distance to R.-e HilL where she a:::veg Thev mean to go and see j ,er very cfen, but they re luay I . - .i . " Li 7 li'-'W w, - iiaj lUCtwT liA iwuiv at - s-w..u j biack 3eajf arHj there will no longer any,;d wotber yearning for her la the erx)pty tarta bouse, i jhe last she said," will run the Dntfcript. perhaps, was, "if I only once j nv-n't en voar old mother fr lose city douars oy it, or one n;na- i 0Q w -ltil a gjrL a joily nsaing r.irtr trr tf see? Cer. ine time WUi ' -,B. I come whn voa can oniv wee ner. torave. J. K. D. t A-'ie Jr. j .i : - ja ia 3ton. for all who use Kemp's j galsam for the throat and hmza, the . smaranteed remexiv. Would 1 oeteTe that it ia sold oa its mer- I mir fn. Tbe Home of Mr. BlaJnc. i W'ashinzton. D. C Tbe son of jSeDator Fry8i of jaine, who haa a angering from a aev-re cold, j whicIl on jj chest waa cured ,bya few dog cf p Sur Cough Lure, tie pubiiciv endorses is aa t DrTjmpt oleasaat aind safe. Dr. Cox I calls it tbe best remedy. It con- , m opiates or poisons, ! V - - - - For constitutional or scroiuloua j catarrb, and for consumption indue- ed by the scrofulous taint Ayer'a Sptrilb isthe tm mn,;. It m,fZHi rnrnwi rs It wll Bombr'fiS CV- il, i aton the naoseous catarrhal diacharz- t sioD me nanseons cauuTnai oiscnarr- "dK "T' rlZl , , . , . ; a joubt wwjn st wua kes t thing ia the world, excep t a youcg widow.; " - . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers