srit. Ik: V. .Wll i. -.,; ',..., :.,;.; '.-uWOT.-'-Kr.S.''--. iS-.'iC- i'--V J - Somerset Herald. Hat Check Bails. TV I - Want this aU ticket r " ! the hat .heck acc-fmpany ii T rjl T of Implication. I ... 3 .- -rr-iiir ItCM! iw SHUIIJ g 1 . L 3 5 j ..- P" . -.. I npxetui fcrihe iirp- uattf the tamer aa OJtE3SST, Pa. C. i- 'tVrr at-law. A. ,. a ft. r Pa . . K,-ra. "- II. AT I AW. . E. Kmxi- FI- -All-A'a tf. -t-vr wiil t ,- ,-: ,.-'. hi. tre XuliC'U E. A. . .ATZ. THW. Ml.Yi I) Fa .',L .,i: it. i. K'V.MKI- A .ii.V-AT-lJk-. . . , rt-.-.'-t t-t.-sar J u c. ,. i "' l.V- d:N. A . . .i.VUsAl-IA. - .-t-. Pa. tc f.r cars f!' ii. aii sn ' k-, -.-4 i-'ix: oa rcw- -Ix.-: w - 'v rR1,Et' J iii- tlaW v. a:: --. rs fcrf-i ; ires. I) D i r a hii. 'a: -; .iS is? -..-r-t-t. IA ia f- a S."TrtiS t h. ar i. i: i::tjx KF-iu it.";-: t vs as s unsTT Pa- t; C i . D H. S. KIMMiXI- -t I r t. r""a-.r D - v. r r" 4'- " tva I) i j. m. i.i -iTirrr fhv-;. 2a. as: s; t-'jE 'S. ar.y 14 4.. I): J. M'MII-I.F.N. ;-- it".rr. i u.-:hr W-ria S", -. arJ r--j tamv.V'U'rT. D i.'-'HN BILL. 13TI.-T. t -.;-.. :r ,s l j.A A Erk- D ivy. cvi.i.in. I E7T. i "t-s i 5r,;'.- !: tl-Scs. r ! 1 'v ts: a- a. rr- -s-r u-. a; k r. ts j v - f g. T-ir-Al.'-&. 'ra-;u.r : a-.'.- .. )..i:. ar. t.:.-l- a.,? ttx !-- c:"a- .;....r a . f i r .-ai. l--I D Elf -TT.t-- "-. it.: p ffw VTir.--1 lr lV-rriE tr l vrr- N.-aerset County Bank. - HAFFISCX, M.J.PF.ITTS. rti::i.T. Casamm. j CHARGE MODERATE. i "" 5'-.b"W tr-.,. t;: ; -.i. j fa. B Katfl ' ": Iw-.-T -,J fc,iA.:.a ra,r-li a pr -i:? tJe. -f-iia a mr- i rrvt CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, FA. v- .... i - " SS-L.-.E-. CARI.IAf.E?. ! L.N - m jv ,Ns k, s w tMiN'a ; Atl Lv-TliX ASI.ESTTai WORK T r- --;. s.v- tCfxire. r"S JDcte oa Short Tune. 7 rvrV Tk.- a ""' i --- iZf rrrri. t: - - f -; AtAsuN ajsix. and .-id Work Warranted ! ' -- : t i - in.- ar.- frn.(k a. a -iol -: : :T 1 K- -'' .l , . . . , . , . T OIL." L- '1' law it w'ithin the n-ach of everr family was written on every hill an 1 vale in the ' and the crimson in her cream in bfriialfof the nien will 1 responded j not half so dangerous to a labor cyiniza- y . ant'n.y ttuuiue K ,w .a a , c.:..,j ,, Icion in H, and that j "J x" "'" " 5..:a.st. Pa meti-cal piri-e. A full o k of 'pure j n. anJ rellow tint! of fallen leaves and j cheeks slowing like the burning heart of to, nor will the fact that an organized : tioo as the possibility that another labor ! f,t:'!1' rt of " pol:t.cs Uiat is . i but we t w extra..r::ry industrial .ievtl-.piiier.t ; , - v.-'i I '? Cl:f .rma w ines can al. 5 obtained at . deejined richness of the Indian sura- ' the richest ml-test mse. strike is in prorre be rrv-nized. The ! organization wUl espouse his cause ! 'hU wk t"crtar hke n-r date, f-' -m t:.- l.uildirs of the Srt rail- i ''."...-Tx-VT-'-J V ';.;;:.-- JZlXltJ&tVlZl I atmosphere bathinz all in goWea ! In all our aciuaintar.ee Iliad never , company wiil deal with the mea individ- j throc-h revenge. Laborwiil forever be j th;n- j ay jn ju bait ten tuJes from t. Pa-al . ; rS ML'lr r i .r.len,lor. aiuiirt-1 bcr nttn-h as I did at that j cally and. what is more, npon it, own j bound hand and foot atthe feet of apiuf ' machine den.,. up.n ? '- to t. Ar.ti,onyin i-iJ. F tbl mad . Hn-t v y ."HF'-L. A xcrsct. Pa T - ) vu:m:nt hay. --i l- al irt'ii-.atrfrUta. CCSTISK.GEOVE. r b,w1 . snifrRsrr r (;HALLL H'.'FFMAX, MERCILWT TAILOR. Ai H-T , st.) ? 'J ' " 'T s Iia rt I'rioe.. TSFACTlON GUARANTEED Somerset, Pa. i , ( j i 1 ; VOL. XXXY1. NO. 41. Dyspepsia. 1 Itl j. r r-.7r-Hre.Yd birS WJwiHIt j ''-:!.: p.- 1ji..: t- j r.- cs t?r am u-je .- : ." tir: -x-:Jr- -.iih h t V't jLr.i v-a HEiUTTral -r win V tj.-. i'f &m I cat i&Av. .ae l&iatf M r 1 . 7A mmlfrljintf cntsr i i,rer. no one A.tT -if ibe SToMACH j aaS ei;H f l ! AI'tT Irr'j5tTC. ' A-:-l lTcvi.i. al ! a; the i&n uzsx 1 Sij rt the Liver to working, when i thx- - . t 1Jr a-t -to Ir. Mr. f A sr wa tvt try "Ito-? K. livr R'-ni ij. I u-i f-a-::il nr- ; It- r i: aa- i i r, ih-- ai iar ai b. tvJ thi.. j :.:r.-. t- j.-t.. jiTL-f. I i-; rKi- . t h a iil t -M. K. kti.-A. t-r VaJty.t.. J. II. Ztlia T Co. TUP BrivlHT WUV mil iibnouu nui J tw rl. Fan.ir..'. the well-known d rej r-' jf rt. M Market M P:tttJurc. seils nx-re I L-t:-.i !,!; man any tnr jru,L-i or i; ji -r h-k. : ia-ity of tt:i: ti,e::'5-l It ai wh.-kv to'U- , i-. is", lie maaos a s;- ;ti e ;;ure .Vtrii-Mw 1 r. (,-r Jt now recom- prysitiar as n.e iie sad. 21, This wai-kv is i exjrteu to lian.ocrs. ttnany. w liere j it :s ic-i in rnuin warehouses and J brotriit Ism k to this ci.m'ry ar.d l-ttie-l j by Mr. Fier.jir.;. ac 1 I e li the d m- ! utert to sin.ir ti.at tl:i is a correct ate- :jr. this wh:.-kv L rat nn in full 1 JOSEPH FLEMING, DRrGGI.r, It is to Your Interest TO BCT YOt'B Drugs and Medicines Biesecker k SnyderJ SflXTWs Ks TO C. S. BOVS. Xorie lu; tlw ;n--t an 1 best kei in stuck atnlwhen Ij" tame inert by Mand iac. as origin of therj d i. we do str.y t!-tn rather than im jir n -vur cast. nar. Yoj can deTn 1 on having your rrvL5Lrariii..tv5 ii r.iXiLl htlLirii ' ... -, A rtlfTt If T S.f"TVW. . I'.td vi.rr. Out j-rve are a 1-jw my :Iarr !.? Ik-jh- ari on r.iZr.r arri- !t. mn,!i V?T-ir. T!i vpie of ih; cininry seora to know ? nd wawliat I can only desrril as a this, li-re fri" u a lar- share of tlteir 1 ennmf olive, with a spc of richest crirn ;rr .nae. :J we shall s:i.l rontinue to give ; &,n jn ej.i1?T cheek. thrra the very Ut pw-l- f their money. ! she was tall an! graceful with an air I-. tk4 f.-r-t that we makea f j that wa4 fca,f mJumAn,rlBZ and a look, F"ITTirC O TKTJ'sSs?!!-?. ! a somethicg about her. as I have said le Vt rjara-.tee c:iin. and. if you have j fore, which remin-hsl me of ail tiie deep Uad trouble in th ihmctlou, . fs.:i of intensity of t.-to'.r' warmth fr.rmu.ii call. , veiled under her aiilest haze. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GUSSES ! ia frtas va-ay : A full set of Tn Lervst. Come in and Ijve your eyes exan.ird. Xo tharve i .r cxainiriitii-n. and we arecor,.iefat we can suit y.fU. CV-nie aad roe. r-ifully. BIESECKER L SNYDER. AGENTS WANTED t rr " i PIA A OS tT.U OGANb ! " i sfle.nd:d chance for active and f.eliaele kes! "-c ii.-;--1-. " in r -r:3 lc irrrrTal. iiM.nc star j . , . . , , . . . . : s-uwit. in u i nnt ui. ar i barux ! hr -4 aii rmrtrx r 'cv.: ii. , TVTcJ.1.'4r Tst-B .- r c-s atsl wt Mt j (,ui-..k.in e rnrr fr--.-.a:.v wf !! -. ai i iriatt t- ; ma i 1. a- a:v4 m IS. ltWMr fsalc- t i.i: 1 I aaJ jr.'r r s.rif JtEU'R A H-'KNE. TT r-.f-ii A-. f.n!.;t.Ti. Pa i di.1 DIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKS. THOMPSON & CO GEsulE CIS PTOOSS get , i ! i OIL CAKE IlEAL CI H-il as Stoi F::d- ! a Tirfre s rwv tstcr or clearer I- a r MiU H i -. J:irarreK ihe .tua jry .rnl ; , 2;ia,ti.y .rf .!, any Ur fcjedL i tmT-.S "STir'ii! , . . ., , - . rT I r J jairT i a, known W'o rt t . 1 1 Lr. as . raid fc- mark a Mil Meal. Fc Ht'RS- a ;r.l onantltr can br W ,h . :Bie rescio. aiid .iri-HEEP, H is. i FoVLirir. n nei-.ier,t food, kerf- j ru. i'.ii mm . cw. t.ata.. nieai. - i '. n-.ufarr.ire Hr ' 0LI vn' 'T-" I sfn.ro lt amt t.r.in!;'--jrsur. ttVii m, LINshF.I OIL and fresh ir.na..IL MF.AL always on haml. ; n.r h.M ctrcuiaf ami pnetw. i-euu uai ; on. order to TUOliPScX Jt Oi, 1-tl-Sm. AllefrbMJT. fa. "fa -w - w-a SEA. wofiDERS rr- DEEPi last arr nariauwfj lf the . a-r .ft Mt.;La: rl IIMZ cwa tutirt ,K bt iar at k. sftwoal M f tml ibe.r fcW-ma. ivH..il aia. hmaalllrM, j aira i . i.w nr. ;- - i. ai: aot. rxm . trim . v H yn day awl spwart. . lwrr-rr trxsr Uw. Y"St mr av- ed trr aMi w rwurL ar kaa Kaalc 0mr Aal ia a atac Ar at ltj aort Ati TWO SURPRISES. A he tbc B r rS 4ja ; TSOraaXiK with a fTlr4e, bfc wT o BerJo Town, , . . . . . . j I do ar the eM nut wlii : ; Tb-icrfc I .rt f?-' tbr tune I kT rrr bri j T'Jl I hanC; daxr" - Fxis: pr4."" tb mas rr.-d. "Ant jo rxir liv tm thi ewl-t ;a ! tioz."' br wj-l a iti pnir TnmM-iK': u kill, u.1 !aiaHi'i F. U-- tnrar. t jrw ; faii the kiim: : cil -v tkr, i -Thy ay miff.ber with sr -fnr. .L an 1 tJ La'.h att frfrert." ' ... . . " '. ' Tbry an;! raw tar bk1x-t ant sr , , . , , "Awl thy ia.4tvfirr'vr!ira th iwcan tl . , . c ... .4 Au iQ ux- Faiie-a Bafflr," - TV XxjumeriL we aot." aakt he i A lboa fast fixtn Bsc c wr-frt-r. '" itssssxr1- " - 0 Inaaaaod rrjI 1 " " - r. - i ,aH tic- wiii rk rraaM rreaiiik.taiii!)rwT Tlanth; h 1 krr-aa.1 rnM , m j,,. j-. t , .iiv - g B- ! MISS CRANDISON. BV CT-VTE XiTHOSD. She caaie to us in the full elorv of aa- . . . . . . ,. ' . 1 Brother Ralph and I stood on the ve-; ran la to welcome her, anl as he came ' up the broad white steps, the mell w an tumn sunlight t"Usbin.r Iwck from her f .dden hair and seemin; to hide itself in : the dark depths of her won Irons brown ' eyes, she became associated in my rhind.: with the rich, du-k beauty, the still glow ir.j splen-lorof that inoomparabie month . SEiSi .oaght of her, tin.'t in m-w r a momcc: with a fc pleasant words of wel-;iie. then Ralph did the same, j ! i - K .faat ; -KL.K araa wt .. ' . ..v ... . Quite as StXra as l.C snoutu Slave OOIJC, a t rficeiJ an unui-ual Mash mount to his i band-i fair face, and I fearcdthat '. he was in dansfrrjf kasn? his heart at ! he outset to our fair snvenie. ; Yes. this rare creature was to be our Srvemes:. .jt mine nor Kiipti s. lor we ' ere long past our school days, but we had two troublesome vounj sisters to had travel-l a lor way. ! flr was. ;-t"iiLr Ivntr ti liie of which I had never seen before. ; - Her comj-lexion, one ould think. , ; should be fair to match tiie brirfit far i tlinj gold of her hair, bat it was nA ; ' instead, it suited her deep hrown eyes. soch was Flora iirandison when she ! came to us, and it is not surprising that ; Ralph's eyes lingered on her lovely face I until le was com rolled to torn them ! hit for shame's sake. fime passe.1 very pk-asant-y. i ..c ... v. ....re.fJl.-. . outside of a stirring town, and we could i therpf:re cw.bioe the pleaurHi of both : : c.tr and cocntrr life. j How Miss Grandison tcjovcI htr out- flocir rambles with the chiljren in the brilliantly tinted aotamn wca.isl Ralb f - ioently acownpanie-l tliem, much to her aanoyance, it seemed tome w'no watched with jealous eyes evry move- ' meet that indicated his growing interest ia the charmin? stranirer. We knew n-jthing of her. save that she 1 from a southern city, and w as thrown npon her own resourcj for sup- . i port. j But her beauty spoke for itself, and I J ! felt convinces! the moment Ralph firrt set I IhUeves nponber, tliat sooner or later j she would break his heart. I wonder why the thought never struck ; me that she, a poor governess, would be ! glad to win him for a hoshan-i. Bat it never di-L i tier was ity.f me leasi siira oi c- j jri- -ri .... ? . a . . ,jM3t ber nor did she seem to care at j - : , aa KiT l.J aID.tU!ia. f ie accente-J them cnietlv smil;n-v . lie acce,Heu inem q.Jiei .y, cun.n.. li.n st roc.hl n,-it we!I n.r ttiem vet tla.ri t-tt that a!i w-.vnt.! n;ur lm ; fate. sun toer wamth pervaded tbeatttoephere. Tempted by the beauty of the soerte, I d'Hiced my hat ami cloak and went for i stroll in the VaHcss woods. I had not - r, ,. ai.. .-,. 1 .fl'j. i, - . ; . , ' t struck niv car. . j " 'AS strainM an-l Ues pairing, ana tie j was say mg. oh I bow earnestly. , Tor God, sake, Flo.g-.ve me al.Ule 1 k. - httt ; ".'J . - j . . . . , , ,, . e a ar.- .-a . t.ie a. . . I bearl her an? wer, almost deperstely ; T deeire that Too will never mention this sabj - rt again, Mr. lercival. .- . - . , .v. , "nS to PT roPr. 1 wa'ted awav and Vvned the children t',J"Ln' wno were paying tome atwance luriaer not offer them. j When winter ome around again, we 'K. wP immtrMfl ,nJ .fti, , cord ! fV'taI U.toi! who weretbirtr days or ,W ? that rioU-nt diphtheria orhraaniy j Ki- I liked ber for that, though I couldn't ; were expecting La: pa. who wrote that! .,'-'. , , (4 wood for MnvMasatSn. Itwasoneofi ' '. . con-tne-l in 'he Confederate prix.c.an.l tl.-s so gVjomT a pr"grvi. we are evr ... . !. .... ! Mr cmsiin of 1 eud who takes t.e I . . . : n fa trnturv as sofin as it is ora o- ..... . ... . 1 . '. overthe haea tliat she wool a be ha , ne was nean-auo.e one: naore, ani ia- ,- , - . . I thmost rtrksn-he alfairs of the sea.-n. ... ; , g-.vos t o !. .ir a .1st oitr gr.t f -r each . reatv to emtlov anv mans at our c:-.- me dar, verv bte in November, the ! jor bis welcome home. ne couiem The Art of Preserving i Mr? achievements of a cen.ury mto . L Fi, orav;e , :,, ,:r friirfstf.,i k .rtalitr. There is no re, -a. .. " .. . . . , . . . and sa'oni of every man who loves iu-tce. I tmn. , v tr In is rrw-rt aal - 1 . ' . 1 . .' Miss Grandison and TUiyh had not . , j--, t, !M be afterwanfa told me) j BrlierhoI men that they stoo sren me. But my Wool was boiling at D) cmre her jwnioa. j P' to inch acts of meanness and treacb- the thought of Ralph suffering through j j th;nk pjph va M hartv i cry- Th B11 bk tiie place of ber. When I saw him again the poor boy . locked as w bite and miserable as any j gx- t The next dav he Wt t for an indefi- nite time, pleading some business excuse, hut I knew well wkat hal driven him omer SCXMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, I lovcJ hiai dcAiir, ni coolJ harl?y bear the locelioeM of the hoose after he At lat, exasperated by her film, queenly k)Ttlin-, vhen my own heart was aching I vented my sorrov And sfhe ns sitting br the window reading i And she ju-4 twl her eyes to give me ! i one kni tiJt look, i";?ht!y minted i I with Aarpriaj.. then dropped then to her ! j Ux-k ajain w'-thoet a word. j i I then to5 1 her w hat I had overhear.!. and repeated angrily, that it was her ; ' faalt that Hilph had grjne away. ; i 1" I am aorrv." ,e fail quiet'v " that ; i voo hear-l whit voa did. Xoone w.a2i ' ! ever have known of vour brother s ii- SM HIitment Iron! me. iJt snreiV. JltSS. i IVrcivaL voo cannot sav that I have ever ! encoarased his nnfortanate love either j br word or l.xk." ! ! Iwasforee-J to acknowhM thai she liad rot. i " Bii, since he did love yoa. in sj.ite of ; ail, by shoall you have reftv.l him, Miss t;randiwaT Is rmt Balph yonn?, S r h, hanl-wae, an 1 jrxvl enough for any .V, -- 44 lie is all tiuit. Mis Terma!, she re- ! f'ieJ. sadlv. i u t- . w " I have no love to stive," she interrop. ted hailv ; "and even could I lore any ., ' X jt tiie rij i V 1 repe-ated. " Then f voa are errjil to sme other." j ' Xo," she "aid. qtjietly, Hit I saw the crim n in her checks lanria to d.-epen. : Ti-re I'm alrea.lv a wife. A w ife." I cried in aniaz-eaient. Yoq ? - Yes. Mws IVrcival IT ; Alrv-a ly acfe-ry with her before this ad- i mia-ion, her w.rils drove me quite be- ; ' yond my rcaer of te!f c-ntrol, and my : i toice was fail of bitter scorn. Yet it was , r.n mitch to the oaiet. ititi-rise fe'om in : he. - s. as she rose to her fall queenly . ... i . i - in inomer.t B it, rei"cberr.ir the wroc ! she had done my brother, I felt no kind- j nees toaards her. m i " Pray explain, if yiu can. Miss (Iran- nison. I si. i. m i:iv c. Jest tone, wuy i you entered this house under A false j character, in w hiib you won my broth i cr's heart onlr to break it. What have ; voa to siy to tnat" f Xothics. ex.-ept that your trother j kows all I have to toil, and I don t feel - ..';rl nrsn to disk'l-iae mt troubles to : ' - . . t!e whole w on d. If you oeein tne nnfit ; C the p ition I liold in roor. house, f f i-s IVrcival. I will etc here. ! -x-. -r -.-.t .i,i-r vu , - - v . v " .- - . 1 was Ashamed of my unkindness, even j a I sja.ke, l.mt Wlievicg her, just then, to j be a .lesinias woman, the caim cotopos- j tire of her manner an red me nntil I ; neither spoke nor a-ted hke myself. i very wee. sue irain, an m iraiv ; s - n - e me at the deathly pallor cf her j tice a she turce-l to leave t!ie room. j letter from Ralph, and I tore it opsin anl : read it where I sto-sl. Such a loiter. i cxplainir.? why he bad pit away, and ' declarina that Muss tjran-lisin, whom he i he pronounced a the brt and cb.t-t j cf ltciin, was not to blame for his i folly. He ended by h.as me to be j kind to her. an l n-4 allow her to leave j our home o king as the needed such a ; position. j Half penitently, I placed the letter in j her lian I, remarkins tliat Ralph's wishes j wer r? law to nie, and that I hoped she j a: 1 f.irjf.-t my wori aa I do what was j wou bct f.T her happiness. ! She hesitated a minute or so. wrth the ojn letter in her hand, and I knew that i a great strugj:e was g-mg ot ins on beneath ? that ca'av, U-aiitiful exter:.. " It is hnmiiiatin;," si.e said at length, ja with a lit ; quivering smiie. to remain r.ere un.it r ue c.rcunasiancts , uui i am . , too much of my dimity. Besides, I was in. if roa bal known the truth, yoa uzyx-t. j aim s- ;ie -jir.nj. ; amri, . uiru a uu .-u ' Kivean j esveui ner tonne oesi toi ,, V tl .t t 1. t i cot.iest oi women, as t-aipn riai ca:;evi - I t-!l t. a. 1 tier, sne me nev siory . j linen v, tiie kx-1 a saw fortune wiiiej ne tod to her by aa : r . l 'tr. 1 wnoseou.er rieirs, inrongti jeziotisy ana . . -, 1 - 1 1. ! 1 P1 - hi1 biaste.! her life by cruel slan- . u 13 l:,e n-e oi meir "a.re,i ; 1 T T ".a .. al ... I II ' tiiev cau fcsxran;.-.! ner iia-aami irom : a na B "w '"' ix-iievmg her tu 1,0 "se. J IK'r 'n -w--,'il in a'J 1 'i' I and sue bad borne j persecutions and insulta which, as I lis- j "'n - "" to their patfteticai recital, taaoe me on ier mat a woman li.e ner eou.a have endured tiiem and lived. Abandoned bv the hui-liaad whom she still love-i better than her own life, and 1 tnrown. friend .ess. nfm the wor.d, she had kept her historr to Urelf, Jsimtlv l - 1 - i dr.ppingfc - - rmarri. - l title for the sake r - ... 1 " --5 ira vai-Jrara u ci.Oi vaCT- t:on:ng. walke.1, smiling an l' hapPr, into the ! midst of our family cleric, aad what a splendid ka.-king man was the stranger I who .-l-owed close behind him As Miss itrxndiscn dark, beautiful : , , . - i. .i . .j eves glanced up at there, a sunek that I ,. , ,, . , j - " j - ' " - ; r ns?. iumi uje. ii,..i i.ao cvu- - stiicted biinlf a nxvlera Ivn Quixotc, ,;.,f, .V, ! ' , . , T i ! u m R,CS ol tne woman bo ca.1 S n c i i t. i v , t . He had found Taal Grandison, had ' fc4d him w here bU was. aad hat 1 wnere nis .;e was, ana nai , 4 lroe. irt .ra .fee Lad leaven her- ! rut p-o! t,! mma. with Kim to V-I when Flora tamed those beautiful brown j n hira murmured. kvd bkae yoa mv nible friend-" as he would have been cocld his own dream of win- n;ag her, have beet fulfilled. f Ex-itieen Isabella of Sjain has struck 'ile' U-ndcl to bring a friend to help faita en- J , -" - ,iJV ,.,,,-e .;li:3 j:,,. j,., that ther were i nsaad whkh mar p.si.iv Kljce its set ESTABLISHED 1827. A FIGHT TO THE DEATH. TheStriker on th Burlington Road Oischarced. CnJCiio, Feb. 29. The Ikir'.inon trouble will avaoie a new pha to-morrow. Hiring artei on the defensive for eonple of days, the o!i-ji of the eotn- PCT prtpe to take a land in the other direction and to fight the rikef 'tn tbeir own weapoc. There wa a proliiaed coaferenae to-Jay Ix-taeen Indent Perkins, : Genera ! Manager tone, .M-nenl Paiwencer Aseot Mort.n j Stone, tVneral Paenr Aeent Moft-w ! and C1ieT Psto, of the hz de- j partment and at it cnclahn the ful- oi dipat.-h was wired ft!iedivL-ion siperintendents st Omaha. Joeph, ivruaua rui-iie'.e ' Port im media; - ly r.ron vonr ba!'etia boar3s 'ar.d in a'.t onpiKos pla in and ont a!! the de-j f"" on yoor divtsson the W.owwg no- jt-e: j Ail engineers and firemen recently in j the employ of this company bo do not applf pwiUon by not a Wedne- ! day, February 23, will be eormidered o!t of the cwnpany s service, tvery man : who not a..r,l.l hr th .hove honr can pet all pay lae him epon application i to the Master Mechanic of h divwiou" : i t,i. .r,.i ti.& ... ' mesaae instractintr each Superintendent ! i to make arrangements for the prompt ir : u: r .: i : i - .i... ! furnishing of time checks in ordrr that there mijrht be no cxtiipUict on that score. THE OOtPASV W:tA Ftf.BT IT M T. While none of the feneral o dicers leral oncers were j iteral interprtta- i wiilinz to enter into a 1 thm of t lie dispatch in qnestion, it was generally cnderstVMl around the baiid- in? as an citiniatam on the part of the cotnjany that proposes to cut loose from all recognition of the fcpjtherhood and to deal with the strikers as individuals. In other wor-ls. when tl'ir men aryrai.l off nn no overtures on the part efChieft. AutLnr a . - . -.. i terms. t ahin half aa boor of tiie no- J tice beicjr p-jsted at a western point, a j te.egraphic cpy was in the hands of 1 CLiefActhcr. Alsiostirnwcdiatelr upon ! us reM tie ietl tne notel accomtanie.1 by Chief Sargent and neither had return- I el cp to a late hoar to-niht. j two inrsrrNT at'M-ax. : Two ruawirs floated arKnd the cro wd , of strikers at tue strike headquarters this . evening. Oae was that a demand pre- ; cusi iv similar to the ww t?iat hz itn.-i. : . . ' pitaUnl t fie present strike would I pre- j sented to the onicials of the Pennsylva- j nta svstetn to-tnom-. and thenhrlh.t I . . v-........ i . . n ..t w r. ti . k uj lucei I the new men that are en roule here from j the East and induce tliem to return, Neither of these rejairts. in the absence of responsibilt leaders of the strike, could j. cocCrmed. m. itniims!v;. The Barlir.u'tion people prtif-sseJ to- r.iLt to be entirwv naiislied with the ran each way during the dav. ssainst I f Mir Testcch:r. and there was mrv h 1 less prowling and kickiniron the art of i the oct-of-town resident. Tin:row, 1 or by Thursstay at tiie latest, so say the ' officiaK the suburban service will be a ! cou.plete as thoouh no strike were in j existence. Tie n-.n and r. m. j throili tiains, both carryins mail, went j cut oa schedeu! time, while Uie b, i train to-night was again abamlonod. j Three through trains lrriveo lurir2 the j day frwi ctKtto two hixirs late, ai:d ar- j ran cements have Ifeea made fur taking i "Cannon Ball " mail at 3 o'clock ! to - tnormw mominz. ! stk:ke2s wow't nan. w viiTavri. Superintendent Ilowland. of the pa- j xh nger departmect of the Cl.iao. Bur- j :t - 1 lington and tatnej road, last night call- e.1 ca Chief Author with a postorhce orh- j ciaj ,j va5 informed that the strikers j wouiu n-H iisceoui tne Gannon KaJi i -ar. auuiir lass saiw fits j. : - U mill off-r no oMmdion to the canning 0f mMy tD4j weTf th't maii eo ronte to the city we should Ifrin; it in, 1 pnvidel the passensrr-r coachw were cut o3 - Bat we are 0.!er HEfstic-n to ' .hfk fnMn a cen(re f j-,., str.bu- tk. Tiie W ConuBCT lias a n,ntB,-t - t wr-rti IsirpmmfRt tr rarrrir. tt-. I ( . ..e ... .. f irf ,)tf5, contra U e " turning to the rorhce ! " " ' , 'stand ready to settle the trouble i - r. ir atxieqniubte basis ; yoa should i i, an inaoence to bear on company u to hrinj. about it settlement. W( f,not uke out the mail train, gen- tfemen Tliispotk-n make tjieranrrad officials rery sore, and they accuse the strike leaders of breaking faith, iKit Chief J j Authur denies that any pledge wes civen. A Letter From Powderiy. Genera! Master Workman Powderiy, "the Knights of Labor, gave a letter to i the press t't-nigh. ia which he says, re- ! " . rf Brob" ! J borl bavtt on repeated octatsioos tak jn j the olaees of the Knights of L!or. It is ! j true that away back in tiie early days of t the seventies the Brothorbooil men did the same thing with the Machinists and . .... EjcksiGiths at the cvwnman 1 of their ehit T. rw thi Brotherhool men K t Stvuth.t system, only by taking i their places, but by urging them to strike with a proffer of assistance if they would do . It is tme that Brotherhood taen dy e p!w ia the strike on that road. The merits of the various ca here, a ..... .... m-ntioae.! have nothing to do with the r.rincip5e of honor which is involved in all ofthom. It ts to the eternal shame another when that other is engage,! ia a straggle with a cucporatioo, U a scab. betb he be a member of the KnighU ber of the Bntherbooil Locomotive F-ngineer. W ben Char- ! les Wilson ordered meoi bent of the Broth- erhood to take, the places of members cf i the Machinists and Blacksmiths Fnion I MARCH 7, 1888. in 1S72 and "73, he did an unmanly, cow ardly art. When P. M. Arthur a'.'.owed the njetcbers of the ErothtThool, over w hich he exercises rah discipline, to tamper with the ribu of the stnkin eujpoyets of the Misocri PaciSc and - i . j .l, . - i , ,VV I except soch as will lhurfrate the puint of i -vlated that prmapJe of hon-jr which . ' , , , . . . , , . , . . r . . . . . j view Uken of the niak:i of the Great should restrain s man when ahoottodji . . . , . t . .v i !Ht SlatenaJisai ss the most ohtniive a wronij. luetetinfofthe men solaces , . . , . - i i n tr.i ' It-ature of a cursorr o!rt-rva1ion. bet : was mean and daftardlT. If these actions , - , , . . " . ... . : doe no ixtereyt one so much as ttie sir- were taken with the sanction of the Chief ! , , , . , , of the Brotherboo.1, he. too, is mean and dasuHlr. Bu! two wron- never make dastardly. a riaht, and what is nwan and dastariJy rhat is man and dastarilv r.i. t . . , of the Brotherhood of En- . , iii-l t become rnml and nonte in a meaiber ginct-rs cannot in a member of the Knights of Labor. t- i.- r t i i. 1 1 i o Rmrht of Labor ahotiM benttie bis , . , . , minbood by stoopu? to soea dirty work, j If it is the habit of Brotherhood r.en to j do sac'u work as taking strikers places, in heaven's name let them have a mon- j r ,.rr.i ;r t. ii i i L j ii i vice voo wiil stand back and allow this 1 . " . , . . , str.ke to go on. Let the Brritherhood dem.n.-tr te ;,,t .T-,.., . ;fK thos of other trade-." Let the pa- be torjtten ia Uiis strike. Xo matter how i i... r i - i. .i remember that they have not stepped '. out of the rat of selihness vet, and it is ! t ...... , . i best to teach them m hat manh.I means by keeping haDds oi the Chicaijo, Bar-j iinjrton and Qjmcy strike. The spectacle presx-nte-l by men of la bur, who It-long to different orjaniia-; tons, rasii'uig at each other's throats ' - : , , , . ! srratifvins thine for emploveis of taoor to - , , - , , look at. It n:ut. indeed, rive satae- ! . . . . t-n to the correlations to know that neither KniiAts of Iaibor or Brotherhood men dare in ths future ask for better hitmepi w-Jili anr ia-nnis of nv:r. i ins it. It mast be a eonsolitts tbotuht to I .. .... . .. ... - I so Ion? as workingmen can be pitted j against each otlr. Xo strike should be entered into until the court of list resort had been reached, j until tin' last enort consistent wita man- i hood had been made, until the beads of ; the opposing forces on both sides haw j l?en consulted and their verlk-t iven. I uat :1 the last briie bad len burneil be- tween tuem. Tnea, when it was .k-ter- mined that tiie hL-t thins possible had la-n il..iv to iieert ti tmcliV evrrx !e- , ' - i Uchment of labors anny horse, foot and artillery should be wheeled, into j line in ,la.&nc)iR tlu Tis-hta of tho tnm ' a i " ... -.t. - ! m t utt uit u. a ut.c urm nnru 7iivu a strike, and never expect to ontil the narrow prejudices of the past are buried, until the principles of Kat-htho.' are prr,perlyuoWood. Then we will have no strikes. . r t i r ir - . t- 1 nnieiit of Lal-or. from Maine to tali-! , . i forma, stand hack ! Keep vour hands off; i let the law of retaliation be disregarded, i and let the men of the Chicaso, Burlins- ton i Qaincy Railroad win the strike if thev can. T. V. P.)wr.rwiT S" G-neral Master Workman. In additwn to this Mr. Fe.wderiy said he bad retivci letters froni Worthy Foreman GrirEths and John W. Haves, decyicg the reports that tbey favorevl Knight of Labor taking the piaces of the striking engineers. "Speaking tor the dcr generally," Mr. Powderiy addeL " I wish to state that the membersof the order are oppos- j e-1 to doing anything that will hamper or harass any other labor organ iia: ion, and 1 I do not llieve that men from the Read- in; or Missouri Pacific roa.ls are ginj to Cliiiag to fakp the j.'aces of memlrs of the Ep;therbofL If tbev are doinz so j is not w the sanction or consent of, ? mho 15 tli" Knights of ho is authorired to speak for Lab..r." The Swsetest Girl In School, i Sbe'i th sweetest icrl in school Ten- ! i thusiastkal'r exclaimed one yotin miss ! ! to ancher, as they passed down the i r 1,-.h-r 1 Elith is so kind and j cnf.it'e fin.l onqp-sh evereon. like her 1 And she has lovely golden Lair and rret- I ,...w7 T. . , v., ( i . . - ... . - - ... ,...,., ii . . !. , , . ., , , . . . 1 is an had - it srioils her looks. And then I .1,. 1.. 4.lf1 1,.;...!.-" v. I iw u .. . 1 -.1 ... I.. .iv . ...t t -l. .u: I . T 1 .. . 1 . t .aii-Lu aiwu-i in iv iiayi urr i ; J;.t Tt mother had heard wliat they ! set her thinking. What eouU i he done tor those headaches and the; - - rough, muddy complexion, that was such ! a trial to cer gentle cauynier. tne re- ces than those taat have lirr-totore re called wjiat she lid read of IT. Pierce's j cupied Lis mind. He is now in a new Golden Medical Itiscovery, and- on tire j worl-L sjrof the moment she slipped into a j ftTiC f)f the mfSt f?r;k:n? km ia the drug store and bought a supply. With , We5t u ut. ,ta.-h:Dt to the t.iok it faithfuliv wiia tne remit uiatit cleared her disordered blood, relieved uieoea.iavHes, Lia..c a,er sa... a.r , an I rosy, ar,d now sire is not only the j "sweetest giH in school," bat the most f beaut ifaL .. i Mrs. Ma- .. ..,.,. giiihn ga ve a u inner tiie other lay to John ! - ' teh i a bt art. Minot's Ientifrice will pre- ; serve them. For 25 cents, the price cf it. anv one can have beautiful white teeth and strong healthy gums. It's within j the reach of all who desire this treasure, j ' The girl who owns a fast horse and a ' comfortable cotter, and who has a I ' tier arT-rpciation of the adrantar?s of leap year, should be a stranger to sor- ' row. It is a Curious Fa ct That the body is now more posceptbie t benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hoonds Sarsapariria now, when it wiil do too the most e'vod. It is Teallv won- derful for turifvir an.1 enrichins the bkrjd, creating an ajipetite, an-J giving a healthr tone to the whole svatem. Be i sure to get Hood's Sareaparilla. wich is g-Strapbical expresworutnd I presume j ML9 t,vK,l-AiHi , voo are reallr en peculiar to itself, j the Continent did ant know whether ;p!K(j to Mr. .Sanson, Clara-- Miss -a j Xtbrsska was a new kind of patent med- : t1ara blushing " Yes it ail happened Paradise Lost," says a recent writer, J icine or a new rt of religion. To the evening." Elbe." What a blessing was add for a aonr The man w ho j clergyman this tgnorance cf the central, ' Jp yr ni.'' liought it lor a song must have consider- richest, about -1 o-be-t he-roost-im poctant ; " ed himself bally sold w hen he tried to j sing it. era Studies of tho Great West. In bes-incics a ferie of observations j and comments aor.n Western life it is , IropeT U) say that the reader 'a n-t to ex- pe.1 exhaustive statistkal stjteaieiits of t onf n-r "- ; J.T i tail ii slants njr, or ice uner prtn--r! ..... r S e-jved ia the marvelous lu:;j:!jr up of i , - , . new sui-iet. What is the spint, what , . ..... .,,,-.. 1 is the civilization ot the Wert? I base n')t the npesomtrfjon to expect to answer , ' . ' these la.-w oat ions to any ones sati- Hat acti"jn ieart of all to Hit own bet if I j may be iwrcjitte-l to talk about theai !a- tcuiariy, in tne raanner tfiat t-nespeaKS to his friends of what interested him 4 in rney, and with Sexibiiitv tn nst frotu one topic to aivHuer. 1 ',. . ., sliall horie to contribute suuietnin to a f ,ori'9 01 T4,i empire. Ho tast this ! republic is, no one can at all ippreciatj wno ioe not actaaiiy travel overtrs m .areas. To many of us the r.iA . tJ .srr1' " 11 w. b . tra to ?3r, cui.Uirjtive'v fe 1-i-tem r.v:e have any aJe-jiate -oncei.yn of what li'.-s Ve of Chkai.xj and St. L.-uLs ; perhaps i a haay georaphiail Dutwn of it, but n- . u "!?t?- - ew-h other la the faintest idea of its civ iilaatkn and i: w a gvl cn-lerstaniiinj of the repnblic t.i:ti(ai!T of the first lis- ' ... port.in.-e. V. eslll hanz tf'jethT as a ... .... cation : b! al. re:atiorn:r'. rti.s, . , ural boundaries, srttlcs that. We shall ; ,, i . . i P0: an 1 grnrii..e, we La.i v:-. ,P'-'rate "--tter, p.rt:e w ..1 ccni..nue to make catUai out of sertxnal mark applies to F-ist and West as weii as to North and Sontli. It is a common re mark at the West that " Eastern pe'-pV know nothins aVwttu: they think cs half civilize-l and there is minjle-1 :h slight irrltalfility at this ignorance a waxic I.-ei:r. o: superiority over tne cast in Sjrce and p-jwer. 're would net say that rejsisc as yet jr te aloe? with this -nse of great capacity and jfreat attiieveinent : in-iecl, it is inevitable ..i;n ..r.ir-t.i.-T..r.., .r.r.;.-b ' ' . g? nnjaranele.1 in tae hiatop- .f the . w",e '"'" ere bo,i'- " Aouniait self-assertion and even monumcntai boast- fulne ,:"r . '" h , , r-. . i . . ; VMTTa loe. cona-jous--, oi ri la- ' 111 .'l - ' . ; Ii U'.M J.i A3 is I T . kJUf. AIT. Aa iA" -3 j:i WC.I irrjuaiei ov au aiinoi i.tre oi m i.i- . - , . feren or ntin-frompreaensionoi tne prc-j ,. . , .. , .- ' ' - - tv as to the refinement and hixarv cf his ' civiiiiition ; and self Avrt ion is bis natural defense. This IEc:tdir.il ia- credulity and awaggerba cunous phe- n-wn... London thinks New York pots on airs. Xew York complains of Chica- 8"' act of modesty, ChicAW can see I that Kansas City and Omaha are arr- , ; sively boastful, and thee cities atkaowl ' edge the expanvve self-appreciation of Ienverand Helena. i IrrS g-'ing west work a ra'lica! change in a nun s char icter 7 llarl.y. tv e are ' ail cut oat of the -an.e piece of cloa. Tiie estprn man Ls the Eastern or SV-ulhera i man let toi?, witn fiis lea.l:ng-stnngs j cut. Bat the change ofT-iiUitk a creates j icimense diversitv ia interests and ia spirit, ' trie has but to take up any of ... " .. . " . ... Minneapolis, to t? aware tnat tie ls ia anc ther world of ideas, of news, of inter ests. The tor ics that mot interest the r-l f' there, nor mm-h of its news. Fers M of whom he rea-i .r. ; th. Fat rmt r -.-,t.t n, other ner .cs maimatti-ia nolitic. nack- inr. railwavs. kaiin nr.. It Ukes colunins to tell tiie dailv h'istorr of aces whicu u.. f . .ni. M ... .1 .1. ton a the Eatern "reader tor freaks of . , . . .. . i . . ; : : .f i :T':it iii',.rJr 21:1 i lit- 11.1. an . . i j - . n.1 .1:' ;-.rr It.i. j . . .. ' - a.- ... .. ' coDcemmz wnu.1 a weeai ii.ti !i . I. . , .. - , , . .. i,l r- is I.rfTuerlT Sat.ss.ea niS CunolT. lie- 1 f ,n he can be altft?. in these live! v. ! intfllk-ent n.wiex-r he must chaste ' the whole current cf hi thoc-hts. and ' uke n n other su.-iect, rerst ns and pla- ' siaie, me pn.iouu.a i.-iiei i'i even, nu- i I xen that his Sute is the best. Engen- Idere-l perhat at first be a permanent s, ,1 r.,,, t .';rr .v jrfjaj t first be a permanent invwUnrnt ta.J the spur "of seif-interest, r. ..,3,It. tCo3ies , tttssiljC. as strong in the newet State as it is in anv one A the original thirteen. Rivalrv lartween .. . , . . . , . fines is saarp. an'i civic i.r.oe is e"t-sf . , , , . A, , lira J.eT r..th ar rrfl..f..TW or trie ljir.r lotion or its futuiv are as atranj ia its : citizens as is the attachment of men of i MAssachttsetts to the State of nearlv three I centuries of rrowth. Ia Nebraska I was ' pleased with the talk of a clergvmaw . who had just returned from three months ' travel in Enrof. He was fall of his nov-; eI experience ; he had greatly enjoyed th trio but he was arlad to set Ibh k to Vhras'c an.l it fnl! Ti--r.rr.-! Vf In ) England and cn tiie Continent be had eeen much to interest him ; but lie could not help comparing Eurc w ith Nebras ! ka ; and as fjr him, this was the ssb ; stance of it : give him Xerra-ka every time. What acoished him mo-, and ' woo iv led his feelings land there was a note of pathos mi hts statement of it... . was the general trfeign ignorance abroad about Xebrask: the utter failure in the E-irojn mind to take it in. I felt guil- j to me it h id been little more than of States, was simply incredible. i This feeling is aot only admirable is : Jc. WHOLE XO. 1912. - 'i", bat it has an incalcnlable political i 1 va.oe, epe a v in tee west,wl:ere there is a I-ttie 1-aze as to the Iimitatkn of I te-Jer&i rer. ana a m.uua u--ai i;w : foatitoti.MJ ra Jdlir c!othes lor a jllint ujcly lin.b may need to kick c5. II.-a:thy and even awrtive State prv!e is t!x only piib!e coonlcr- liai;-e in car y-teai aiiint Oiat cen- troiiiation I it h tends to cirnpti..n in the center a.T-1 -akne and discontent ia the individual metnbers. It shoal 1 I added that the We4. speakit.z of it p cerally, is U SaM.'y -XKA ; . ' 411,1 1 : ,r It wants a cmre viroos jLertive f. irin yolier. Coosrioos p wer, ti e grwir.? pairs m the the I limb of the y rans siant will not let it rest. That thi is the tnmt magnificent coontry. that r have the or.ly z-'vem- Bit-nt I criticism, that orcivi'iiA- tU.n is br th best. tK s in.it , of . n'.L I: L-n fn--!iir)r to seeuien bo i believe in sn-iieth.ne heartily and wi;h- CHit reserve, even if it is only in them selves. Thre is a t. inic in this rballen-ie l of a'l time and ba-tory. A i-ertain atti- tude of Amtritan a. rtlon towar-1 other f..mt-rs : ijc:ri. ror Wiiit of tuis ocr ; Uv j,,,,: to Wmt Britain are fc5. t,, u. U3-Au-.erican ; - politkal . ... . ,j vj.-. du is w.at the ttovernor i Xebras ka rails theiu. It is his indictuo-nt ains? the prescct minister to t- Jan.i-s tii.it " he is iiUsiior-VH in his vi-iis to the castl -s of Lr.:s!i noblenwn. air i pr f-ise in his ot.-set;t!oasne! to I'.r.tioii aristo crat.."' And j-rrria;! the ienior sks for a u.iy-rlty f-f Westt-ra votersand fight ers when l.e tats ;hat "timidity ha cbarai-terize i c-r State Iy jsrta;er.t IT the last twenty years." By chance I U-rn these Westt-m st.ji.-s with the Xo.thwesx. IVsr-ir j by f- r the prvr-nt the iritvii Tit ar.d prtresr-ive state of V js.Tocsin, we ill coiis.der Iiniies..'la and the vast re-i-.n at preset more or W-ss t?il utrv to it It is ceces- the Crst shovelful take was driven and the first of earth lifted bv a citirenof t. Paul who hi lived to -ee his State zrid- irr.ed With railways, and w hr e firm cor;s!rti in 5"7 over eleven hundred miles of raii road. ... It ! jn th- meaiory of dk-q s'.iil in ac tive life w lea the Territory of Minne sota was ur;wed to be beyr.n-1 the pale of desirable "a-ttierner.t. The S ale, ex cept in ti. r. .rthi-ast p.ni-o. is n..w well settled, and well sprinkled wit a thriving viila-s and --ities. ' the hitter, L Paul and Mir.nea;aiiis are still a wonder to tbeaiselve. .i they are to the world. I knew that they were bi cities, having each a population nearlv ai proachicj ; 17o.-s. bet I was not prep-rei to &nd ; them so hatdscme and sairantiai. and ; exhib.tin; s h vir and activity of j movetr;er.t. ce of the rnort impressive , t ... r ,L. a ,v; . . v ,v, t..r.. ! tt.r.p. to aa r--tern man in Df.it h of theu ;..., ..,.i -- . . i , i .fieir ptiiw spsr.t, and the harmony ; with h: a busines men j.k t.gfti.er for anything which wiit build up and larau'ify the city. I l-iieve that the nl ic f r."e in M inneaor.IL isnf New F.n- rn j x t , h;-e Pj(Jj has , j, , .j.. cf ytw Y..rk people, with a ; mixtare s,,cthern . as1 hav. , fan.T ; .v.., - . . .: . . .... . 'this distinctkn. It is worth nothing. ; however. thM the Sjotberner. tracsplant- ed to Mir.nvsota cr Montana, loses the j i-jMsrr jir- with which he is credited at hm ? an l 1mkhs as a.-tiveand jsh:r.2 ; as anybody. P. :b f itie have a very , large scan linavUn population. The la i b'irvrs and domestic ser'. ants arv cvoiy '- Swe'.es. Ia f rvf-j-tir? what sf.rt of a ' state Miancota is to be. the S-ar. ilna ' tlan is a lar'ly detertnicinj f n. It is a virile eleinent. The travrl-.-r is inipr? ed w ;tli til-.' idea that the women w l..2i he soes at the ta!i jns ;a tiie i-ountry and in the city are sturlr, ra 1 ly. and hotter : able to en l ire the pctrac't-l season of cold and the highly rtiir.iilatic; atiata- : phere tr.an tt.e Amerran-UMTi omen, wuo ten i to oeooiiie nervous in tnese , climatic eon l.ti-.tis. The Swe-ics are tLriSy. taaiiiz eaj-riy to jaiiitis. and as ready to pro-It by theta as anybody ; un " resvrveiiy American in KiUniion. an-I, on tne wn .e. eitiien. tharies 1 - ... ... l'Tiner vv aTT-.r, in ilirrr a M"-r:;iiir prr M' . (T-.h-.-v-rv ' r"Hcv" nKi-krt" Ix-.nt ne mk. sneei. haw k. har k. spit. an,i d.nst everylly with y.w offensive tr-sth. If y. have a.-ri I. wa- rapi ! auveiioration of l--ai ;gr torr disi har ..- fr the n-x an I er,-s an ' ccftXit'Stional symptooi was observ throat distal, wising choking s. nsa- J I' irr.prove.uect at on.. ti.rta. oagb, nnglsg ty.i in head, sjdit- ; n' randy Harr v push trie flag hea la, !ieand oth?r symptom of;'irrj2 Kvond five or eight dos. It nasal catArrh. remember that the man. . sboild be remarked in this omnection. facturers ..f I. Sa- s Catarrh Rete.lr 1 bowever. that a very gewxr-os and stim- .... 10 "Ah. reward C.ra case catarrh wnich tiiey canrf..t cure. The Sv is l,r , r:-.;.st nn al eents. ' - . T'-r Tnvi't.l IVnsi.ria I '.iir- n-.! ill . ... , , . report with favorable rein.oienjat... the Fx-I'rl-.ners-of. War I"fnsi..n bill, ' ' .e ( to thirt- V- Lars per niv.th. and iituiting thee fee of exaninicg I'-nsioa i.--s..ls to two dol lars f eah cise. ' Shilch's Corisumption Cure. This is ly oii.i o.u.-stion the mot soc ccssf'.i C.xijt Me-hcine we hare ever sold, a few Vic invariably cure tle j worst cases cf Cocgh. Croup, and Br..n- i chitls. while its won-lerful smxt-ss ia the care of Consumption is without a par allel in the historr of medicine. Since guarantee, a test whkh no other medi- . cine can stand. If too Lave a cough we S . ieaiTiestiv ark vou to trv it. I"rice 10 cents, -1 cent.s and I.OO. If your lar.j. j 1 . a' . r ' i "-. -- -me. u-e .-ni- j k-b a i"cTrtis iTaster. soi-i by trtorge V . i ' , ' " j A question 1 newsboys Does roar mother know yoar route? "tVell. you oa ln; c! bail This tort of diaijg-ie haj bcc-e unite common since the infrodacrioo of the now moth prevalent " bt check btail." Tbi scasca the " hat chrk hall "amnre in vr than ever le.re. IV..ple wf... ' dar. Mr that as flse Iarkr- !jr ri-- ; t?S r the .!a 11 so i V -e over J rev ah in of r'a-.-ant -saia! ha.ptiu.iu i.varJ.lv fjilowed by tiie revolt ttiat will over- i thw it. 1 ) An organld attempt mill l made !TI,a? 0 cf a.t-!:n to the gste money cf a iatx.. j It is too late done the present months j to do moch against it, bnt the 'iancers of on cave jateiy suzre-j macu rota the scheme that they are ficj to ! see if luorai sjasioa wiil aot do xjie : this toward gikip the " hat ch-k tuil " a Lft vp to thei'.f !K-r9 :t can re p. .cefaiiy with other reika vf the ! deuined usages. A nuoiuer .wi!s t ) tae ijce in tfre o-ar SJtaie ame t a ! arranjred on the hat chev k U.. and their manasrs can hardly be induced to write tbe hat check from the pr-vram, but the j celd of next sea-n"s evr-nw is at pr.-nt ' clear, and the opponent the hat tt. k ""-ay makeioe vntorst-a Sjt the 'lanc- intf month .-t I - What is a hat check bali T ! It is easi y .lecnel. It is a ilaice, to j beain with, of coarse. Ti.e r.tleii.en ia ' charge of it are afraid that t;w-y tntvt j et soScietit attethUo.v. so they i the city with free tk k. t-s. These are of ten marked with price of ?2 or an 1 tbe reiipietits iutiiisie lliey are jjv-tir. swtbini: w...rtii t!n.-st; a-u-xiiiLs. Va tbeir arrival at the hail, Lorver. tl.ey find that they cantvt jj-t in.si le wittxitit buyicj A hat the.k sofnet i hks of Having c"iae s far. js.rhai4 aaxinirntn- ; ied by a few ladies, they ran aot tarn I ba. k without pctt.r themselves in a ri- : a:,-.,v, ,.;.:.,n ma,t theT mt: I.-jv tiieir way in. This is the end al ot je t of the pr"i:i"ters of the " hat ch'-s is A gentleman of New York s.:ety wii-sr .n'y cUim t' prvui i ncn."v in fu ture hist'-nr will be his capacity f rest ing other peoples inner and f-r at tec lie? every pihli.: tell hkeiy to Is- in terv:r;i a- j.ken to n tie sul je.t jesterlay. He was eart-r t say some thins urit ieasant about tiie hat check hAl!.- "I wish you would attack system." he be-ran. "Ionsi jer it olhini les than an iuip-ition. It is a mean tax .-a th: w Lo dance t z to see others .lani?. It is S.ke a black eye jivea to y a in the dark. It is ttcripetted anl you can't -tnke bai k. "Tiie onlv war to jive a b;i" is to tickets that include evervti T.er n- ret-.n wt bv ict char.-" :! I ! made for taking care ( a f-ilow hat. It d-s-sn't c-4 inach. A ni'-lern lall ha , verr ma many of the feat'ie of a cir-ts. : They p-t y u in-i-ie, and in th ext-r-s-ive but r'.--ic laCJTiajeof live Pi.int- "a'-rk you ttr ail they are w..rth. It in"t the rijht spirit topervaie a a ial ertrr- ' tainuiect. 1 "I have known nen i z ' to I ' baii and orTVr to put their hats in t.Vir ; pa kit? and leave their hats ont !e ia a ; ha k. but the jrate-keeper rt f ise-1 to c n . slder sich a pr- ;is.tion. Why car.'t .; people who promote !ia"s be ji:;re xn ! '; ann.cm how much it is j-.in-' to cst ; for a vi-tiru to grt in the buil-lic; ? Iet ; the hat check, cane check, (fj.n boots , check, ombrvlU check and fake the, k of j every kind le aboliahed. and Wt us have ! dancing larried on on the fair mercan tile principle of paying t-r whst voa gt . and know ing how much the article is g-v-: in; to cost before vou bnT it." Turpentine In Diphtheria. We have on several occasion ref rrd to the use of turjFTitlne ia diphtheria. R-ffEaieadcd originally in ' ;--rniar.y, and rlaiu.?l to be alnKot a specirlc. it u there, a'', that the employment of the druj was sol jrcted to the m st severe criticism. Saie recent puhlicati-.ns have airiin drawa attent.n to the a! leg-1 vaiTe of this snbrtance. and mt rf-mark-al-ie among these is an article by It. R-iese. which appeared in the T--fi-fiW.' ii rtvitxrirfit. The author asserts that hehaseaiploTed turret. ne ia hph therla tor the pust four years. In th-t time he hist only S ve case out of siity that came uad.T treatment. Tao of th fatal rass-s conceme-l infant one yar oi l. who apr-are.l nc-it.un.l when r-t seen, and diel a few hours later. Th other fata! cases were also unusually se vere from the start, two flying in thirty six hoar, and ore urvivin five day. This is certainly a noteworthy r-or 1, aa f Jij.htheria statistics g-. The oil of tur pentine was administered ia dram .k"- three times a "lay. sweet spirits of ni're w as used a a corr".tlvp, in the rr-.r''r-ti..nofone jfart of tinr sp.'r.ts to fiftet-n of the turra-ntine. sympt'.rra of intoxi cation were never observe-1 by the author. In a-1 litMa to the tir-r.t,n.r, a t pr cent, sfflutica of siii-ii salVylate was eivn every two horjr in ta:.Tonf ii d."ffT. A fftrzle of chlorate f f rtash solution ss li'sewi- employsI when ever possible. I'ader thi plan of tr-at- r . ,i. ;; J--"- broth p attire rfl liet strong br!h. tt"rt wine. T. Ii t-s.'s 1 p-an o i-niiwci. iif w uo are iw ' dined to be skeptical w ith regard to tl. ' utili'y of medicine in the severer Jorrn ; of .1 lT.lhor-l .riit ?ht Tirof--, n .s.ll- v. i i i tains - nany an -h-. wul scarreiy accept the authors figures without chailerg. of t his disease hood vt be civen a fair trial. Answer This Question. Why do so tnaay fop we see ar-.md us stem to prefer to suffer and tie mad--: miserable by Indigestion, Coni;li.vn. tnarine". Lcf of appetite. Coming r of the FoL Yeibw skin, when f T 7" cents we will sell them Shiloh's Syeni Yilalizer. g-ianntel to cure tiiem. S l bv ito. W. Benfor-I Son. The two-an-ba-half yearoid was watch- ir f"? f ,b r"1 h bad r tis -Tocn2 breath, sad tickled with it be waa 1 . . . a.:, t . in.. i.ioi ninir- w.- .. i.ai are a.. ,!1'r'? that fe.rr asked hi mother. I m tuovtr f f ja tt'tar rJ ri tm v.eia. Girls know oaly one quarter a mm h about courting as boys, lcaie tiier have only one year ia f ur in w hith they are allowed to practice. Tiie girl wbo owns a fast hone nl a comfortable cutter, and who has a proper appreciation cf te ad vantages of leap-Tear should be a stranger to sorrow. Ml -vr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers