TjlC Somerset Herald
nruuwn
rernis of Publication.
.'...lad even WrtneedAJ Burning t (a 00
' ,t in advaac ; otaerwia fz o
-ass1'
. rf.b'.T
r be enrg4.
irl paid up. I-oTJBaa.wrs uesietwug
Mn rebCTih do "
.. .111 be held repiibl for the tab.
,:tri""
""rf removing fro" one ortofflo to aa
'psmtcace. Addr
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset. Fa.
7 , ow' ")"
-n i"V-'B JSKIfc wv. it.i.i W.
( , A 1 Sua.asn-. Pa.
llJ- ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
Somerset. Pa.
0v.. in Cook Beerlta' Block.
' i- n crTTT.T.
U Somerset Pa.
j
.Jll.-S Ttvf.Y.lTLAW.
iKOienih, Pa.
11 I KOOl'-l'-,
ATTOKNEY-AT UAW,
e Somerset, Pa.
11
EVDSLEY.
' ATTOKNEY-ATLAW.
' Somerset, P
C L- ATTOKXEY-AT law,
J. au- buioereel, Penn'a
r3
E
3 B- jiVU'K-rv.AT.tAW.
At iv..... -
Somerset, Pa.
II.
A TTOKN LY AT LAW,
Somerset, ra.,
., -i-ctr.SomeTe!andedininireounties.
iw-i twusiejio hitn will t promptly
" .TTORXEYS-AT-L.AW.
V., ,,, en-rued to their car will be
vuaiu-tb '
- . L. C. OllLBOKN.
(J ATToKNfcYS AT LAW.
, ,...i--TitMtnnurcnrwMbproriipt-
' r 1 uTL.!i..lulr. Counties. Srrej
S'iKvtmK donjnrc...n.a,letnn.
UhTi I AM H. KOONTZ
U 1U' ATT..KNEY-ATXAW
w..i .rire i-n-mpt attention to bonneee '"
W'.:! iti" 1 -nj .j.oiuuur counties.
t. ... hi. -irr m .-"
'i-eii muting U";
Di vI MEYER?.
" " ATTOK.NEY-AT-LAW
riemerset, 1 enn
.., ..1i.nrt entrusted ''!"'
. .T.,nn i.rouiptness and fidelity.
'':j:', ;,rAu'nl-,Slreet,next door to Sny-
ii .''- -re-
J
i h. riT.ir,
...iV.lT.HW
Somerset, Pa.
,.- V.mnmh Bloc. np
'. ' . st-ect. t'"llerii.n mad, ette
i-V'rt T. S. waJ-!. .nd .11 l.l bu.me.
to iib iTottriMM "J ndwuiy.
M J TTuKXEY-AT-LAW,
e S'.meniet, Pa.
( S-e ;-tairf in Mammoth Block.
Ti,HN 0. KIMMEU
.) ATTtiKXEY-ATXAW,
" S menwt. Pa.
VII attend to all Mielne" entrnrted to h! fare
r r,l ad" l.,ln """V".,1
w. and tdell'y. dtoie M aln !tom itre.U
TTKM1YF. srilELL.
M ATTt'RX EY-AT-IjAW,
VortT aDd Pni'lvn A(tnt, Someraet,
t5re in"lmniot Black.
Pa.
VALENTINE HAY.
e ATTORNEY -AT LAW
And PeeVr in Heal Ktuw. somer t, P J"I
i:imit'llt'tfine,lnlrtttlt0 n',
jr-,o. tcesl and B'ielJ .
THHN II niL.
J ATTORNEY -ATXAW
7 Somerset, Pa
Will nr iri.tlTattendtoll bnjlneea entrnrted
t.. him Sniee idTunced on eollectloni, fcc. Hl-
4ii MatDBii'th Knildlnc.
T (i. OGLE.
, ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
Someraet Fa.,
ifwj, rel bnflnew entrnrted to my care at
!er..tei! to with pnmitneae nd .Mejlty.
DR. J. M LOUTHEU,
(FiTnerly of tiu.Tetown. )
rm sirus axd srBCEo.v,
Hu Lntid permanentlT In Soinerfet fnr the
par.W -t hH vn.1efH.rn. I dr V et l
imtralHineL In rear ol IrK Store.
D
R.E.W. BLOUGII,
iM.ro jthjc rnrsicAS asd svrceos
Tfndmhli wrvleeii to hre"l''0' Somereet
ndrlrteiti. call'tntnwa orenuniry promptly
.ti.V.edt... an I loun.1 at 'Hi- !y rniuhl.
it lew pmtwflmally erKed. -t"rtlre on
i4i:ria rn.r ol liianiood, over "tL"!;'
Sb Store. apr-Mtl.
DR. H. S. KIMMEL
tender" hia pTftrwtonal eerrlo to the eltl
t.P.l S'leerwt aod Vietidt. Vnl pr.deJi'ion
il .rrnerd he run he t uud at his ottire, on Slain
St en ol the Mamond.
DTl L BKI'BAKER tfinlern liif
!TnfHTiali'rvWith ritUenf of Som
trtet and vicir It y office In renldenoe on M.m
i'it en ol the I'iamrnd.
t; B'M TJ4TTTT trnders bip
' r.r-.lMjW-nalaeniceitothe eltlrenaof Soeo-
frt nd Tirintir. . . ,
( tT-r diir tart of Wayne fc ISerkehlle
lomitTiTe ..re.
Iw.i. 'sa.
D
H.S.
J. .V V N.
(Gro(ii(f I)fli'r )
Olvm n'nl attetiti'T. to the I'refenratlon of
rii.trfn. .
a Natural Tfh. Artltirtal e-e ireerie.1. n
'KTatl"n in arameed ntlaiaetory. Ofttr in
BrF( k. up nalra. Entrance one "f WH
iWwjdi Jew.lrj S-.re. octal em.
DiTjohn bllt7
HENT1ST.
fftee ap nalrs hi Cot k Beeritf,Block .Sonier
t.Pa DM WILLIAM f)!XINS.
HENT1ST. S( IMERSET, PA.
trl Mamnioth Block. aboTe B"yd'f Irn
St t wdfre he can t all llmef be lourel prepar-
i in all kindf vt wi.rk. euch an nllinit. run.
:ir ettTtltia: aic. Arttticlalteethot .11 klnda
i o( the tt n.aterlnl lnterted. tluerallonJ
amnted.
nTl.J. K. MILLER hns porma
nentli located to Merlin for the practice el
f.f proleejlun. ifhce oppualte t lharlee K rietdne:
riitore, aw.i'7-tt
"fin nftfi '"prracwueircmwoy. PendefS
111 111 eiifeti;e and hy mail yoo will
LUUiUuVJ" fr" i-u'-kik! ar1' "' ,"rlt
' vplnc thai will Mart yon In work
t-at win n. brine in money tacr Ih.n
ittl ii,irei n America. All atx ol tne f o
!' lettp wi'l, ca-b Ih.x. Aeen'F wantetl Tery-ere,(.r'-i.erex.lll
Ke. for all the time.
wlTetinie oi.ly. lo viTk iuf;.i ttielr own
f, rnrir" fr ,n w.rkere ahMo'ely
'r Ki tdeijy. H. UaixtTfcCo.. Portleml.
Xsiae tana
(Aonvr K'tllor FtorejJ
UTE2T STYLES ail LOWEST PRICES.
TWISFACTIOM GUARAtlTElD.
sOMERSKT, 3r-A
Catarrh elys
a " rnnu nil II
I IsnCMtW. DHLffl
Cleanses the
Head. Allays
inflammon.
HealstheSores
Restores the
Senses sf Taste
Smell- Hearing
A quick Relief,
HAY-FEVER A positive cure-
ctl!r.U': U Pl''il Into each ncetril and i
'nT,';! UV'". he mail ..r at
f-n- circular. ELY BKS..
ft PRIZE.
Send f eenfa ior post
al and recclre free .
. win nrip yim TO BI'Te
em ,r 7 - .nyiiiiiie war i. n..a
T" bWJi i. llhr ex. aaccecd iron flret hour
v at?.; i u fort"n l'" the work
ZXru. A,0-
MERGHAUT TAILOR
al. I
Hie
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 26.
1880. NEW YORK HERALD. 1886.
WEEKLY EDITION!
LEAD 227 175,000 FASOLIE3 EV2Y TOX
INDEPENDENT AND UNIVERSAL 1
ALWAYS IiniGllT, RELIABLE, AXD Fl'RE IX TOXE.
A Most Excellent Advertising Medium.
Siecial alvatitaM for ailvenisinK municipal and lepal notiots; also for dry goods, pub
lishers, rial e-late, rricultural implement" aud general trade announceinents.
ADVERTISEMENTS FIFTY CENTS PER LINE.
no 'extra charge for display type or cuts.
Circulated in every State in the T'nion ; in Mexico, South America, the West Indies, Aus
tralia, and in Kunipe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1886.
NEWSY AW) ACCURATE WEEKLY IN THE U. S.
Contains Twenty-fonr hours Later N'ews
SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCHES!
liy the Iiennctt-Matkay Cables. As these cables connect directly with the HKRU.ri oflice
the tnreiirn news cannot be tampered with betore reachins the public. THE MEEK
LY 1th I IE II' is a special feature of the Weeklt HeBai.i, and is epigrammatic,
choice, aud interesting. CAi:TWNS, POLITICAL AXI) SOCIAL, prepared
by LMirimm, and other artists.
a perfect Newspaper.
It contains all the general news of the daiiv'edition of the IIebald, which has thee larg
est circijp.tion In the 1'nited States, Independent in politics, it is the most valuable
chroii.'ic of political news in the world, impartially givinp the occurrences and
opinions ol all parties, so ihat all sides may be known. THE FARM. The
Farm Department of the Weekly Hekald is practical. It goes tothe
point, and does not give wild theories. The farmer will save many
more than one dollar a year from the suggestions of the Farm De
partment alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, building,
gardening, poultry, and agricultural economy.
HOME INTTRUCTION
Incliii!e the preparation of new and palatable dishes, furnishing, deportment, decoraton,
Vc. ; also, tlie fashions at home and abroad. Thelatcst inventions in sanitary and so
cial science, special literary coniosition8, poetry, and aSKHIAL XU EL. Select
Sermons each wk by eminent clergymen, and general church intelli
gence. In addition are given latest reports of trade and Stock and
I'rodnce Markets. Tiie condition of money, wit and humor,
sporting news, the doings of well-known persons, a depart
ment devoted to the dramatic and lyric stage. The
Weekly Herald is a great journal for the
family.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, NEW YORK HERALD. Broadway and Ana Sta., X. Y. City.
S0MERSE1 , BANK !
(ESTA13L.ISI1FJ) 1877.)
CEAELE. I. HAEE1SCN. 1IJ.IE1HS.
President Cashier
Collections made In all parti of the Cnited
State.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Part lea wlrhlne to 8"nd money West can be ac
commodated hv dralt on New York In any snm.
Odlectione male with pmmptneea. 1r. S. Bonds
oonvni .no sola, jiioney .nu vaiaaoiee eecorea
tiToueof UleNdd'a celebrated sales, with a tsar-
gent k. Yale 3v0 00 time lock.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
WAIl legal holidays observed. t
Albmt A. Hobs a.
J. Soott Wabd.
HORNE & WARD
SUCCEA(Uta TO
EATON & BROS,
X0. 27 FIFTH AVESUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FALL AND WINTER, 1885-1886.
NEW GOODS
S72SY EAY SPECIALTIES
i.mridrle, Uces, Milltnery. Whit Goods, Hand
kerchiefs, Dreit TrlRTBilagi, Hosiery, Gloves,
Coriett Mutlla tad Merin Usdcrwesr, la
futt' and Cslidrea's Clothing. Fancy
Goods, Yarns, Zephyrs, Kjte
ria'.i of All Kindt for
FANCY WORK,
Gents' FcrElsMn Gcois, k, Xc.
rcra fatbowabb i. bbsfbctbttllt solicitbd
JWOrders hy Mail attended to with rrompt
ness and Dispatch
CALVIN HAY
BICKLIiST, v.,
(MILLER'S MILL.)
M AK ITACTCKKK Or
FLOUR & FEED!
- . . - ..! . llTV. Btiv-fc- of FT.I t' R
(ViliN.XCAL BfUKWHKAT Fl.Ot H. and
all klnda of DHOP. Alfo, all klndaol GRAIN,
which 1 sen at
IS OTTO Jf PRICES.
Wholesale awf Eetall. You will save mosey by
baying trom m. My stock is always Freah.
ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
LOOK OUT ! FURHITUBK
AT
HENRY HOFFMAN'S,
JENNER X ROADS. PA.
I Cortlnae I" manufacture. t mvoM and. all
ma.leaol HolStlloLlt HHSITVKK, which
I sell just as cheap is anv other dealer in Somer
et fmintv. I will .leo take onlers for any fliy
made Furniture my customers may wish to pur
chase. 1 keep sample-books at my pine of Out
ness, fiom which selections can b made.
rasESTAma a specialty.
All Vlnda nflTndert.klnar business attended to
I with rare. I have two hearses tor hnrlal purpo.
e a Black Hears and a White Me.rse. me i.t
i tr especially T atiewllnat :hlldreo'. Funerals
1 keep on hand at all time Outline. Caskets and
Ibhroads, and Sfhhe tXfltn for hlldren. 1 will
I Also keep In stuck a nice lire or City 'aekats.eo.
; erod. at a sm.ll ad- .nee noclt. price Don't
fail to call on me when in need of anything In my
line. I ran do an well by yon as yoa can do els
j where.
Joct" f.m. HENRY HOFFMAN.
each week than its Contemporaries.
NO. 3.
THE GREAT REGULATOR.
Purely Vegetable.
ARE YOU BILIOUS P
Tkr Krgulator Merer f ran. I most
cheerfully recommend it toa'l who sutler from
Bilious Aita ka or any Disease caused by a disar
ranged state ol the Llwr.
KahsasCity.Mo. W.K.BEKNAKD.
Do You Want Good Digestion f
I aunVred Intensely with Full Stomach. Head
ache, e'e. A ne.;hlior, who had taken Simmons
Liver Regulator, told me it was a rare cur for my
trouble. The first dose I took relieved me very
much, and In one week s tune I was as strong- and
hearty as I ever was. It it Ike fteal medicine J
trer took for Vyptp$ia.
Kichmokd, Va. H. O. CRENSHAW.
Do You Suffer from Constipation P
Testimony of Hiraw Wabicbr, Chief Justice of
Ga : I have used Nimmont Liver Regulator for
Omrtlpation of my Bowels, caused by Tempora
ry Derangement of the Liver, for the last three
or four year, and always trirt itcidtd benefit."
Have You Malaria P
I have had experience with Simmons Liver
Regulator sine lHSi. and regard It as the orcl
etl medicine of the timet for diseaees peculiar to
malarial rreion. So rood a medicine deserves
universal eomiuenoat Ion.
REV. 1. B. WHARToN,
Cor. See. Southern Baptist IheoloKical Semlncy.
Safer and Better than Calomel !
I have been subject to lever spells of Conares
tlon of the Liver, and have been In the habit of
taklnar from 10 to 20 a-ralne of Calomel, which ecn
erally laid me up for three or four days, lately
I have been taklnr Siromona Liver Rearul.tor,
which cave me relief, without any interruption to
huainess. J. Hl'GO.
M imiLEroRT. Ohio.
J. H. ZEILIN A CO..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PRICE SI OO.
iull-'SMvr
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How toBakoTbena Kw Kee Ihem la
Health, mm Ther will use l'r or
tUi Beat,
The joy ol every well-regulated household
comes chiefly from the children. Thousands or
aflertlonate parents do not take care of their chil
dren. Through ienuranc more than culpable
negleet they sutler them to fall sick and die,
when knowledge mlitht have saved them to love
and home. Dr. David KENNEDY oflcrs his
" Favorite Remedy " as emphatically a medicine
for th. children gentle in Its action, containing
a rraZ iaererficnf rkalerer, going straight
to the Blood, which, when Impute, is the seat and
aourre of disease. "Favorite Rmedy" is the
friend ol chll hood, and a lion 1 1 he fauod In every
nurserv in the Isnd. Keep it in your house fur
vour children's sake, as we.l as for your own Try
it. and you will lie Klad you saw this article.
Make no mistakes. The medicine Is ' Favorite
Rcinodv " snd the proprietor's name end address.
Dr. DaVid KENNEDY, Kowtout, N. Y. Onedol
lara bottle.
liao Stord for aa garni Iklaac Dr. Da
vld Kennedy's " Favorlie Remedy " Is exactly
what It claims ti be. and deserve, the praise that
are showered upon It bya'l who have used It, Mr.
Israel H Snyder. of Sauicertles. N. Y. says: "My
Utile dauattutr was covered with Salt Rheum from
hradtolcot : Dr. Kennedy's Fatoril Remedy
cured her. This was two years ago."
We ere not in the Hmbit of Pvjfinf any sort of
patent medicines ia our columns, but we happen
to know Dr. David Kennedy, or Rondcut. N. Y-,
and can personallv testily to the excellem e of the
medicine. htrh the Doctor calls ' Favorite Rem
edy." And li a word of ours will persuade any
bodr to ae it and thus find relief from suffering
n"T-tnnal ethinette shall hinder us from say
ing that word. For disease, of the blond, kidneys
uowcis. it has no equal. We would not be
wiihoct it tor five times the dollar that it eosta.
UaUl Timet, Troy, S. 1'.
ISAAC SIMPSON,
llfM m llll STABLES.
PATRIOT-ST., SOMERSET. PA.
tf Ton Went to y a Coed ant Ckeef
BUGGY,
New r Second-hand, call on me. 1 also keep
constantly on hand a f-anre Assortment of
Fin Hand-mad
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
Whips,
Brashes, Lap Blankets, and evervtblnir to be
found in a Ftrn-classSsddlery Good Teams
and Riding Horses always ready for Mr.
When In ared ol anything In my line,
give me a call.
ISAAC SIMPSON,
may ,13. Sombbbbt, Pa.
17LECTIOI NOTICE.
The Annaal Flection of the Fanner' Tnlon
Association and Fire Insurance Ocmpenv of Som- '
erase donaty. will he held in Berlin on Tuesday,
tbeSS'hdav of December. I -si. to elect a Presi
dent. Vice President, Secretary and Six Direct
ors, to serve the comic year. i
By ( rder of the Board. '
BOV&.H. D. J. BRl'BAKER.Set y.
! hitf JQtK
ome'S
IN SCHOOL DATS.
l;T lOnS O. WUITTIEB.
Still sits the old school-liouse by the road,
A ragged begger sunning ;
Around it still the sumachs grow,
. And blackberry vines are running.
Within, the master's desk is seen,
Deep scarred by raps official ;
The warping floor, the battered seats.
The jack-knife's carved initial ;
The charcoal frescoes on its wall ;
Its door's worn sill, betraying
The feet that, creeping s.low to school,
Went storming out to play !
Long years ago a winter sun
Shone over it at setting ;
Lit up its western window-panes.
And low eve's icy freeting.
It touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of grieving,
Of one who still her steps delayed
When all the school were leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled ;
His rap pulled low upon a face
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing with restless feet the snow
To rifc-ht and left, he lingered ;
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue checked apron Angered.
He saw her lift her eyes ; he felt
The soft hand's light caressing,
And beard the tremble of her voice.
As if a fault confessing.
" I'm sorry that I spelt the word.
I hate to be above you,
Because," the brown eyes lower leu,
' Because, you see, I love you."
Still memory to a gray-haired man
That sweet child-face is showing.
Dear girl ! the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing.
He lives to learn, in life's hard school.
How few who pass above him
Lament their triumph and his loss.
Like her, because they love him.
UNEXPECTED COfKTSHU.
"I do wish jou'd sit down and
keep quiet, Daisy ; you distract me
eo, fluttering around the room like
a Dira v
Now. Miss Cybele Martin was a
tall masculine temale, bard on the
"thirties," with stin little curls, and
goldrimmed spectacles, and a stand
ud collar and cravat, like a man's
and she was very busy among a pile
of books and papers, preparing
bard questions to annihilate her
Sunday School class on the morrow,
while little sixteen-years old Uaisy,
with ber pink and white skin, and
brown curls, and innocent blue eyes
beat a retreat, mortified at having
'distracted her staid sister.
"I suppose I shall learn better
sometime," thought Daisy, "but ob,
dear, I am such a silly little goose.
She went on tip-toe past the door
where Mr. Vining, the young min
ister, was engaged in the revision of
his sermon, for Mr. Viniog lodged
at Widow Martin's, and Daisy felt
ber youth and folly more painfully
than in his dignified presence.
She stood a moment in the door
way, where the cheerlul July sun
beams make a golden checker work
on the floor, quivering through the
vines, ana a sweet odor crept subtly
in, of newly-mown clover-fields, and
roees just blossoming along the gar
den wall.
"I know what 111 do." thought
Daisy, as her pet, the kitten, darted
away through the bushes. Ill
have some of tbo?e ripe cherries."
Daisy bounded down the garden
walk, and deftly climbing the old
stone wall, swung herself into the
branches of the huee cherry tree,
like a white-plumed little bird. -
"Mother would be homhed and
Cybele would have a fit," quietly
thought Daisy, "but it is nice and
shady up here, and the robin are
stealing the cherries. I almost
wish 1 was a robin, it is such a nice
lile among the green leaves with the
blue iky peeping through. Dear
me: I hope that isn't mamma!"
Daisy crept a branch or two high
er np, as lootsteps came near the
garden path.
Alas! her premonitions were but
too correct Mrs. Martin s cap
strings were fluttering below, and
Mrs. Martin s self had come out
witn a dowi 10 pics currants, ac
companied by Aunt Susannah, her
eistT.
"Now I'm caught," soliloquized
our heroine, "i hope thev won t be
long. I wonder what they are talk
ing about. Mr. Vining, as I live!"
And Daisy held her brenth, and
secretly laughed to see how utterly
unconscious the old dames were of
her near vicinity.
Yes. ' said Mrs. Martin, solemnly,
"he's a good young man a very
good young man."
"There ain't no minister all the
country round gives such satisfac
tion !' said Aunt Susannah. "Them
cabbages i9 comin' on finely, Lu
cretia !"
"Oh bother the cabbages !" said
Mrs. Martin, tartly ; "it's about Mr.
Vining I'm talking, Susannah ! But
he ought to marry and settle down.
A single minister can't do all the
good he could if he was married!"
That's true," assented Aunt Su
sannah, "and Cybele would make a
capital minister's wife."
"She's the very wife he needs;
and if 60me one would just put the
idea into his head."
"Perhaps be doesn't mean to mar
ry." "Then he is doing very wrong,
encouraging Cybelle the way he
does, walking to Sunday School
with her, and talking about the
'poor money,' and picking out the
psalms and hymns with his head
close to hers. " Of all creatures, I do
dislike a male coquette !"
"Dear me, Lucretia!" said Aunt
Susannah, with mild remonstrance.
"I don't suppose be ever thinks of
the thing.
"Then he oueht to think of it
Some one ought to speak to him."
Meek Aunt Susannah picked cur
rants in perplexed 6ilence.
"I don't really think he ought to
trifle with my poorCybele's feelings;
and she is sensitive, too," resumed
the widow.
"I'd be proud to be the minister's
mother-in-law," said Mrs. Martin,
e xultaut at the remnte possibility.
"And Cybele is a very smart girl.
You ought to hear her talk about
free-will and foreordination ! why !
set
ESTABLISHED 1827.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, ISS5.
Mr. Vining himself would be as
lnnehfcW
"I should think it very likely,''
said Aunt SuBann&n, dryly.
Cybele bad neyer been her favor
ite niece; she had lectured Aunt
Susannah too often for sleeping in
church, singing out of tune, and
other venial sins.
"I don't really know what to do
about it," sighed good Mrs. Martin
"I wish somebody would speak to
Mr. Vining, and tell him plainly
what his duty ia."
"Haven V we picked currants
enouch" hazarded Aunt Susannah.
"1 s'DOse 60." said Mrs. Martin
sharply.
"You never had the trials of a
family, Susannah ; and they come
hard, though my girls are pretty
good girls, after all. Cybele's tquite
a model ; and Daisy's well enough,
if she would sober down a little.
And the two elderly ladies went
in with their bowl of eparklmg cur
rants, leaving their unseen auditor
still sitting among the cherry boughs
with her bright brown curls all
blown about, and the scarlet velvet
of her lips deeper and redder than
ever.
"Dear me," thought Daisy,"there's
a revelation ! Our Cybele in love I
didn't know women who wore spec
tacles ever did fall in love ; and Mr.
Vinine a male coquette well, I
never should have thought that of
Mr. ining. I really think, as
mamma says, some one ought to
speak to him. I've a great mind to
speak to him myself.
And fired with the ardor of her
new plan, Daisy slid down from her
perch in the cherry tree to the great
astonishment of her- friends the rob
ins, and ran into the house.
"I won't stop to conBult mother or
aunty," thought eager Daisy; "for
I know they'd think I ought not to
speak, jnst because I'm only six
teen years old."
So Miss Daisy stole like a white
mouse along the hall, and tapped
softly at Mr. Viuing's study-door.
'Come in !" called out the clear
sonorous voioe of the young clergy
man. Not until our Daisy was fairly in
the room did she fully recognize the
awkwardness of her position. Then,
with the roses mantling on her
cheek and her head hung down, she
stood a pretty picture of maidenly
confusion.
"M Miss Daisy" said Mr. Vining
abstractedly, glancing up from his
paper, and brightening up visibly
when he saw who it was,"I am hap
py to see such a little sunbeam in
my study. Sit down.'1
"No, sir, I can't," said Daisy, tak
ing courage. "I only came to speak
to you, sir about being married."
"About being married!" echoed
Mr. Vining in genuine astonish
ment. "Yes, sir," went on Daisy, twist
ing her fingers together; "the peo
ple in the parish think you would
do so much more good if you were
married."
"So I might." assented the minis
ter musingly. "I have thought of
hat myself.
"Oh, then you have thought of it
sir ! ' cried Daisy delighted. "I
am so glad."
"Daisy, I have been here a long
time."
"Yes, sir; I know you have."
"Should you be sorry to ha7e me
go iway ?"
Daisy lifted her eyes with a ro
guish sparkle beneath her curling
lashes.
"You need not go away, sir; that
is, if "
"Mother said this morning she
would be very proud to be the min
ister's mother-in-law."
Mr. Vining looked a little sur
prised, but not at all displeased, as
Daisy stood demurely before him
with her roseate cheeks and dis
heveled curls.
"Did she really say so, Daisy?"
"I heard her say so."
"To you ?"
"No, not to me, sir?"
"Daisy would you like it?"
!Oh,sir,I should be so delighted ?''
cried Daisy, clapping her hands
gleefully.
"A ministers wife has bo many
trial to bear with Daisy."
"Oh yes, sir ; but if she loves her
husband "
"Do you think my little wife
would love her husband?"
How strange it was to think of
Cybele as a "little wife!" Daisy
thought love must have cast a gla
mour on the young minister's eyes;
but she answered nevertheless :
"I am sure of it, sir! Cybele is so
sensible and so learned."
"Yes, I know," answered Mr.
Vining with something of a nuzzled
expression of his face. "Miss Cy-
ble is a very worthy person, indeed,
and I shall be verv happy to be
connected, however distantly, with
her."
Dair stared until her Hue eyes
were like newly-opened blue-bells.
What on earth' did the minister
mean.
Mr. Vining. however, appeared
to be very clear on the subject of
his intention"
He took Daisy's band in his and
drew her toward him with caress
ing gentleness that the young girl
felt to be very pleasant
"But you. Daisy, my dear little
wild flower, when you are my wife
n
"II" echoed Daisy, suddenly be
coming as rosy as her own pink
neck ribbon. "I your wife, Mr.
Vining?"
"Who else ?" demanded the young
minister.with a puzzled countenance.
'I have been in love with you for the
past three months, my Daisy. Nay,
do not trv so tremblingly to escape
from me ! Surely surely I am not
so disagreeable to you as that?"
"N no." hesitated Daisy, "it isn't
that but I thought it was Cybele."
Mr. Vining laughed.
"I respect Misa Cybele very sin
cerely, but I should just as soon
think of marrying my Greek diction
ary." "But I am such a silly little goose,
and I am only sixteen, and mamma
and Cybele are always scolding me i
"But" mimicked Mr. Vining with
nlavful fondness, "they will not
scold the minister's wife ! And I
shall neyer let the winds of heaven
blow too roughly on my little Daisy
"I can't believe it," said Daisy
energetically.
"But you love me, Daisy, do you
not 7"
"I have never thought o f it be
fore," said Daisy, meditatively twist
ing one of her cur.s aronnd her lin
ger. "But I think 1 do."
"Daisy ! Daisy child !"
Half an hour bad elasped, and
Mrs. Martin was calling loudly for
dinner.
"I never saw such a child," sigh
ed the widow. Always out of the
way when she ia wanted. Ob, here
you are ! Where on earth haye you
been?"
"In Mr. Vining's study, mamma."
"What were you doing there ?" '
"Talking to him, mamma, about
his marriage," answered Daisy mis
chievously. "Is Mr. Vining going to be mar
ried ?" eagerly demanded the widow.
"Yes, mamma."
"Bless my soul alive! Cybele, do
you hear that? And to whom?1'
"To me, mamma."
"Nonsense !"
"But it isn't nonsense, mamma,"
cried Daisy triumphantly, showing
a little gold ring with a blue stone
that Mr. Vining had placed on the
forefinger of her left hand. "And
we are to be married in September
next! Mamma, you will be the
minister's mother-in-law, after all !"
"Daisy, are you in earnest?" de
manded Cybele.
"Never more so in my life!"
"Do you love him ?"
Daisy sobered down aminute.and
heldher face on her sister's shoulder
I" loye him dearly, Cybele !"
It was a disappointment to Cy
bele, but she coagratulated Daisy in
true sisterly style after all. It she
couldn't be the minister's wife, it
was next best to be his sister-in-law.
And so began Daisy's unexpected
courtship.
Persian Customs.
From the illustrated paper in the
December Century by S. G. W.
Benjamin, who has just returned
from the court of Persia, where he
was United State Minister we quote
the following The manners of the
courtly occupant of this Teheran
mansions are guided by an etiquette
that it is indeed a law of th Medes
and Persians, which changeth not'
The visitors send notice an hour or
two previous to calling. If the visit
is one of importance, notice is sent
the previous day. You will go in a
fashion suited to your social posi
tion and the rank of the host
Whether on horsebsck or in a car
riage, you will be accompanied by a
number of mounted attendant-. As
you approach the bouse, servants,
mounted or on foot, come forth to
meet you, aud one returns with
speed to announce your coming. A
dozen attendants escort you to the
reception-room. According to your
relative rank, the hosts meet you at
the foot of the staircase, at the door.
or at the upper part of the room.
Ihe question of seats is one also re
quiring the utmost circumspection
in observing the various shades of
rank. If your rank is superior to
that of the host, you are invited to
occupy a sola alone, at the upper
corner, while the host sits on a
chair or on the floor at your right
The left is more honorable than the
right in Persia. If of equal rank
he occupies the pof a with you; but
if you are inferior, then the posi
tions are reversed. The upper cor
ner of the room is in any case the
most honorable position. If a num
ber are present of various ranks,
each ore knows his place ata glance.
The pa sine of refreshments is also
a niatur 01 nnoeviating striciiietss,
the number and quality depending
upon the time of day and the char
aster of the gnest. The Lalian, or
water-pige, offere a fine opportunity
for a display of Persian manners.
According to precept and custom, a
Mohammedan cannot smoke the
same pipe with a Christian, and, ex
cept on rare occasions when the
host is aman of progressive views, a
separate pipe is furnished for a
European visitor. But among I er-
sians it is the custom for the highest
in rank to receive the pipe first of
fering it to each in turn before smok
ing himself. For an inferior to ac
cept the offer is an incredible of
fense against good manners. But
each in turn after this ceremony
takes a few whiffs at the pipe, all
taking care to eject the smoke from
the bowl before offering it to the
next The attendants on such an
. i i
occasion leave tneir snoes ui
door and retire backwards."
Trades fur American Boy a.
The trades of our country, of late
years, have been almost monopoliz
ed by foreigners. Ihe American
boy, however, when he does take a
trade, goes straight on to the top of
the ladder. It seems as if our boys
would rather be fourth-class lawyers
or physicians, than earn tneir living
hv working with their hande. Only
the other day I read in a New
York newspaper ol a lawyer in a
riintnnt nitv whom I knew some
u 1 ... .. . , ---- -
years ago when I resided in that
section ot the country, wno meraiiy
starved to death. He made scarce
ly any money, was too proud to tell
of his wants, lived as long as he
could on crackers and water, ana
wna fnnnd one day in his oflice dead
from lack of nourishment. He
should never have entered the legal
profession, for he had no ability in
that direction.
No bov, of course, should enter a
trade unless he feels himself fitted
fnr it- hnt nn the other hand, he
should not, it seems to be, let the
false pride against manual labor,
which now nrevails to such a wide
extent in our country, prevent him
from endeavoring to ao oeuer wor
with his bands than in his inmost
thoughts be knows that he can do
with bis head.
Dn not snnnose that because it is
recommended for animals that Ar
nica & Oil Liniment is an onecBive
nronaration. It will not stain cloth
ing or the fairest Ekin. For sale by
a N. Boyd.
ZBBwBBwBtBwS?BKmVBBB
Jokes- on the sealskin eacque are
said to be fur-fetched.
eralcl
Where and How the General Govern
ment Keep. Ita Prisoner.
The United States Government
tfkes good care of iu prisoners. I
don't mean simply those now and
then locked up for contempt by
some Congressional committee for
refusinr to answer ita Questions, and
who notoriously live on strawber-
ries, green peaa and reed birds in
mid-winter. I speak of ordinary
prisoners convicted ot crime under a
Federal law by a Federal Court,' and
sentenced as Federal convicts. The
Government owns no penitentiaries,
therefore it has to board its convicts
at different State penitentiaries. The
Attorney General, who has charge
of Federal prisoners, makes contracts
through hia agents wi;h different
State prisons under which federal
prisoners are received at bo much a
head per annum. The Attorney
General is very careful in selecting
prisons to which Federal prisoners
are to be sent None but the best
will do. They must not only be se-
cure, but they must be clean arm
. .a i
wholesome, well lighted and heated,
well supplied with good food and
under humane management No
State prison where flogging is m
vogue can ever get any Federal pris
oners, l-.very year tne Attorney
General, not content with each
State's inspection of its prisoners,
sends the General Agent of the De
partment of Justice to examine ev
ery Federal prisoner and the prison
in which he is confined. This tour
of inspection is no easy one. It
takes in nearly all the States east of
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
River. Other representatives of the
Department inspect prisons west of
the Mississippi. The United States
eend no prisoners to Southern pris
ons for the simple reason that they
are regarded as unfit Federal con
victs in Arkansas, for instance, are
sent to Detroit, Michigan. Major
Strong, the General Agent, and his
assistant, Howard Perry, are just
back from this annual tour of in
Bpection. They accomplished it in
the very short space of two weeks.
They did this by traveling day and
night, with scarcely any breathing
spells. There was no junketing
about this trip, and it was a model
to Government inspectors. In the
course of their tour tL?y saw S.000
convicts. Every Federal prisoner is
examined privately on these tours,
and out of "hearing of the prison of
ficials is asked about his life in the
prison. If he complains of the
treatment he receives his complaints
are investigated. If they prove well
founded he is removed from that
prison to another. But in the last
tour of inspection not a 6ing!e com
plaint of this sort was received. The
inspectors were struck with the ex
cellence and abundance of the food
furnished the prisoners. In many
of the prisons the prisoners are al
lowed to help themselves to bread.
It is said to be wonderful how much
bread some of them can eat A ne
gro io a Delaware prison, a biz.
strapping fellow, took ten thick
slices of bread one morning a great
armful. The Warden, who happen
ed to be standing by. said : "Yon
can only have as much of the bread
as you can eat; you musn't waste
it." Thereupon the darky sat down,
and then and there ate every one of
the ten slices and then "asked for
more." Unlike our old friend Oliver,
he got more, too. I tbs speaking
of this to an old gentleman who
used to be a United States Commis
sioner in South Carolina, anil he
said: "Yes, the Northern prisons
afford the Southern darky such lux
ury as he has never known. I re
member that when I was in South
Carolina I was instrumental in hay
ing a great big negro, black as the
top ol your hat, sent to the peniten
tiary at Auburn, New York, for as
sault with intent to kill. After he
had been convicted and sentenced
he swore that when he got out of
prison he would come right back
and kill me. When his sentence
expired he did come right hack, and
I got a revolver of the self-cocking
variety, and kept it in an open draw
er of my desk when 1 was in my j
office, and in my side pocket when j
I wasn't. Two or three dars after!
i - i u .v.. t.: u..", i
IIB RIH O ils Hie 1K. oi'ica "ui a tame
-alk.no- into mv nffipp T wan nriont
........ H j - ,
to draw my revolver when 1 saw j
that be wa9 smiling and holding out
his band as though he wanted to
shake hands with me. A he ad
vanced toward tne he said: "Use
powerful 'bliged to you. Mr. Jones,
lor sendin' rue to Auburn : nebber
had so good a time in mv life before;
got fat. learned a trade and
, V .
n ter
drinkin'. Ain't nebber goi
drink any more,' and by that time
he had heartily shaken my hand.
And from that time we were the
best of friends."
Carious Custom tn Rnmla.
The village of Minussing, in Rus
sia, has been troubled by the pest
rmong its cows, and the conscript
fathers of the community held a
meeting to decide upon the best
C .. A A- .L -
means oi putting a stop to tne caiam-
It was agreed that resort should
oe naa to in oiu caivonic custom m
round ploughing. A Russian paper
gives an account of the process.;
seven virgins, two oia women anu ,
a young bachelor of good character,
are elected.
a rfal jrura
At undnisnt a procession oi uie
..... e.i'
oeastnts is formed, led by the two d the Cooi
old women carrying pictures of saints. , ., -n ,aw book
In the rear of the procession the; yb'jcn one?"
seven maidens are harnessed to a uQe one at home
plough which is guided by a young , , k e iloTiS Torjr Honor,
man. A light furrow is Pgbed and 8bal. carry this case to the Su-
around he -village ; and thereby ac-; e Co,oneL
cording to the belief of the local eg- v . De
ncultunsts, a barrier is P!priMne:.ln discharged from his fine
against the evil spirit. He has no , f n, dj hla am fined $2
power to pass over me mvwiwi i -
row.
A aint?le trial of Dr. Henry Btx
ter's Mandrake Bitters will convince j.'orty years' experience, in every
any one troubled with costiveness, ' clime on earth ha8 proved Ayer's
torpid liver or any kindred diseases rjberrv Pectoral to be the most reli
of their curative properties. They ; able retrjedy for colds, coughs, and
only cost 25 cents per bottle. For alI iurio. diseases. Neglected colds
Sale by Mr. C. X. Boyd, the Drug- oft(n become incurable ailments,
gist Mammoth Block, Somerset Pa. , Ve& w,th them in time, and pre-"-""
" i vent their becoming deepseated in
A man's temper, unlike the kind-; the system.
ling in a stove, if olten hred by
bad match.
WHOLE NO. 1795.
La n col a aa Congressman.
Elihu B. Washburn, our late Min
ister to France, in an article entitled
"Abraham Lincoln in Illinois," pub
lished in the North Ameri at Reciew
for October, thus speaks of the mar
tyred President at the time of his
i election to Congress.
"Mr. Lincoln took hia seat in Con-
! gress on the first Monday in Decern
ber. 1847. He sat in the old hall of
the House of Representatives, and
for the long session was so unfortu
nate as to draw one of the most un
desirable seati iu the halL He par
ticipated but very little in the active
business of the House, and made the
personal acquaintance of but few of
the members. He was attentive and
couscientious in the discharge of his
duties, and followed the course of
legislation closely. When he took
his seat in the House, the campaign
of 1S4S for President was just open
ing. "J was again in Washington part!
of the winter of lS4y (after the elec
tion of General Taylor), and saw
much of Mr. Lincoln. A small
number ot mutual friends includ
ing Mr. Lincoln made up a party
to attend the inauguration ball to
gether. It was by far the most bril
liant inauguration ball ever given.
Of course Mr. Lincoln had never
seen any thing of the kind before.
One of the most modest and unpre
tending persons present, he could
not have dreamed that like honors
were to come to him almost within
a little more than a decade. He was
greatly interested in all that was to
be seen, and we did not take our de
parture until three or four o'clock
in tlie morning. When we went to
the cloik and hat room. Mr. Lincoln
had r.o difficulty in finding his short
cloak, which little more than cover
ed his shoulders, but after a long
search was unable to find his hat
After an hour he gave up all idea of
finding it. Taking his cloak on his
arm, he walked out into Judiciary
Square, deliberately adjusting it on
his shoulders, and started ell bare
headed for his lodgings. It would
be hard to forget the sishtof that
tall and slim man, with his short
cloak thrown over his shoulders, no
hat on, starting for his long walk
home on Capitcl Hill at 4 o'clock in
the morning. And this incident is
akin to one related to me by the li
brarian of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Mr. Lincoln came to
the library one day for the purpose
of procuring some law books which
he wanted to take to his room for
examination. Getting together all
the books he wanted, he placed them
in a pile on a table. Taking a large
bandana . handkerchief from his
pocket he tied them up, and patting
a stick which he had brought with
him through the knot he adjusted
the package of books to the stick,
shouldered it and marched off from
the library to his room. In a few
days he retnrned the books in the
same way."
Why He -Ca.ed.'
As
Missi
we rode out from a town in
sinni to view a plantation a
commercial traveler for a New York
house expressed a desire to go with
us. He procured a horse and ac
companied the party. A mile and
a half from town we came to a writ
ten notice posted on a board, and
everybody stopped to read it It
was a notice of Sheriff's sale, and
the colored man who tacked it up
was Ptill on the ground. The no
tice was badly written and worse
spelled, and the drummer laughed
loud and long over c-a-f for calf, d-e-t
for debt, and "sheruf" for sheriff.
"What's wrong wid dat notis?"
naid the colored man, in a very edgy
voice.
"It's too funny for anything," was
the reply. "Some one had better
go to school."
"Dat's me, sab. I'm a constable
an' I writ dat off."
"Oh, you did ? Well, I hope the
c a f will be sold."
"Yes. pah. You come 'long wid
me. sah."
"With you?''
"Yes, sah. I 'rests vou, sah."
"What for?"
"Contempt ob court sah. Come
. ,
T,Pn.!.alolne-
"Where?"
"Befo'de Justis, sah. Well see
! about dst caf."
The drummer was advised against
resistance and finally permitted
himself to he taken before a colored
Justice nearly two miles from the
pot. The constable had picked up
I made and swore to a complaint and
! , , :j
i the drummer was duly arraigned
on the charge, although his Honor
seemed very uneasy about it The
Colonel acted as "counsel for the
prisoner. When the case was ready
he said :
"Your Honor, who is the court ?:'
"I is, sah," was the dignified re
ply. "Has this man 6hown any con
tempt of vou?"
"No, sah."
"Then how can you try him for
.pmri, of urt r
, r, .
The old man scratched his bead,
r - - - - .
., ,aw id(J down and
rDje(j .
Ppe ' isoneram discharged, but
hey- o l coflt(J
,.R , -, r vn..,
'
of his innocence, where do you gel
. cta on
, for - a fool of higBlf an, Ret.
I tin' dis court all twisted up in a
1 hard knot afore white folks."
t High toned A fife.
How le Manses Hen Manure.
Now that cold weather is here and
farmers Bhut up their hena more
than in warm Weather, a few hint
i ou the best way to manufacture hen
j guano, or compost may be sppro
j priate. The first thing is to provide
something to hold the manure, old
barrels are just the thing, but good
strong boxes will do very well. They
will, however, soon decay, and be
useless, unless protected with oil or
gas tar. If the contents are likely
to be moist, gaa tar will be the best
thing to use.
The number of barrels to provide
must correspond with the number
x( hens ; there should be one for
every ten bens. Then if the weath
er is dry enough before freezing up
to secure a quantity of road dost,
fill all Lnt one with the road dust,
which is the very best absorbent
you can get and if dry the barrels
may stand anywhere, under shelter,
without the freezing of the contents.
If dry earth or dust cannot be ob
tained, the next beet thing is finely
pulverized soil, which will of course
contain considerable moisture, and
must be kept in barrels or boxes, so
as not to freeze. If road dust or
soil is used, the more clay it con
tains the better it will be for the
purpose.
Alter you have your barrels all
ready, the rest of the operation will
be simple and easy. All you haye
to do is to place a layer, say an inch
or two, in the bottom of an empty
barrel, and throw in the cleanings oi
the hen house ; then another por
tion of the dust, and another layer
of the cleanings. The thinner each
layer of the two is, the more perfect
ly they will become diffused togeth
er in standing. Proceed in this way
with each successive barrel. Next
spring your barrels will be filled
with a very powerful and most val
uable manure. You may add to its
value by pounding and cracking up
fine all the refuse bones you can
find. Sprinkle the famectj of bone
among ihe layers of manure, which
will cut and work them down. By
a little care and attention you will
secure a supply of manure, the val
ue and quantity of which will sur
prise those who first make the
trial.
All yon will have to do in the
spring will be to pulverize and work
over the mass, so as to be evenly and
finely applied.
Farm Note.
Flax raising has become one of the
leading industries of Minnesota, 126,
845 acres having been devoted to
this purpose last year.
Butter tubs should be thoroughly
cleansed and then socked in brine
before packing down butter in them,
which will materially assist in pre
venting the butter from being taint
ed.
A few years ago grain growing was
the main reliance of the Iuwa farm
ers, but they are gradually drifting
into dairying, experience having
convinced them that it ia much
more profitable than grain growing.
California has, according to offi
cial returns, 120,932 acres planted
in grapes, in tne grapes tor
market were 54,970,227 pounds. In
the same year 144,987 boxes of rai
sins were made, and 14,355,612 gal
lons of wine.
A Bally Time.
Samuel came home from school
the other day with his clothes torn
and burst into the room where bis
mother and sisters were planning
with some ladies how to advance
the good manners and gentleness
of their youthful offsprings. His
mother had already descanted at
length on Samuel, bis virtues and
helpfulness to his playmates.
" Why, here he is himself," she
proudly shouted as he came in,
threw his second reader on the pi
ano, and unobtrusively stepped on
the kitten's tail.
" What have you done at school
to-day?" asked one of the visitors.
" Oh, 1 had a bully time. And
without a moment's hesitation he
opens with a grin a begrimed mouth
and in the cavity thus created ap
pears a bloody ridge along the jaw,
minus four or five teeth. 44 Oh. ma,
I licked two boys bigger than I am.
Can't I have my picture taken with
my month open to send to Uncle
JuieVrortland Tranxcript.
Fonnd It Kverywhere.
A traveling man relates his troub
les in Iowa under the prohibition
law ; "I went into several saloons
in different towns, and was always
met by the same story : "Don't sell
any liquor: got nothing but pop
and ginger ale.' I tried some of the
'fizzes' but they were very weak, and
I got sick of it "See here," said I,
"I'm traveling for a Chicago liquor
house, and I haven't mv samples
herp. I'm very dry, and I've got to
have liquor. Here's a dollar; let
me go down in the cellar." I got the
liiinnr. After that I had no trouble.
I found whisky in a creamery in
a can with a false bottom ; drew
beer out of a coffee tank by a mere
wink : found brandy in a molasses
barrel, snd was treated by a man
who took a bottle out of his cork leg.
I got whisky everywhere. At
farm where I stopped to get a drink
of water I was pnrprised at pump
ing whisky out of a well. There was
a barrel of it there. There's plenty
of liquor in Iowa, but prohibition
has made it all bad."
How they Order It In France,
If the teller of a French bank has
doubts as to the honesty of an un
known customer, he does not trust
to his memory to recall the features
of the person he suspects.bat calls on
science to protect the bank. Hegives
a private bignal to the cashier, and
that responsible officer, while the tel
ler is in the act of making payment
brings the photographic cameraf con
veniently placed beside him, but in
visible to the customers). bear upon
the unsuspecting party, and on leav
ing the bank he leaves a proof of bis
identity behind bim without in any
degree being conscious of the fact
As this experiment has only been at
work a Bhort time, it would be pre
mature to pass a hasty judgment
upon its merits.
Where the Cat Tail Cosne Frona.
"Ephlum, what makes ro manjr
cat tails grow in dis heah pon"?"
"Well I would say ! Doan you
know? Why dey grows up from
kittens dat people hex drownded in
the pon' of course. Pea's like you
wim'men folks doan know nuffin
Toout aglicnltghah' Life.
Tone up the system by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will make
you feel like a new person. Thous
ands have fonnd health and relief
from suffering by the use of this
oreat blood purifier when all other
means failed.