The Somerset Herald j
htuusheb an-
Terms of Publication.
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E. J. M. Il'Ti:i P.,
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DR.JWIS EII.U.
I.ENTtST.
cr ui A trr-lM Bk t
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R. WM. Oi-l.
t rr Ks-T-r
Bk k BT-air wnere tie J
rt. w f.rws u a. . c.tnt ir-elr", it. Oti a.i
of o: au.li ax r. iil rt-,.ai.iia. etlratt
e. A-l:t)- .a! 1 ic ol a'.i ,a.txatxd4UMr
. mxerutl. A- tcl f ixru...
D
j. K. MILLER
Fax s.-oaTi-r!ttT Watx In PttIW tnr ir, vw-
knaviiiiia
Somerset County I3ank.
iKTAbLisi;cD is-:.)
C. J. HARRISON. 18. J PRITTS,
tam.T. tasa.ta.
0alexV3U ma.i ib ai. -! g Hit I'ciiei Stawa.
CHARGES MODERATE.
lTV KLaxiVr !La ZafwtSSi it2tt. I . I.la
tk.:,T ? : a..,,' aVL.0 Ifc-LxAvL-i'
si 14V.k UIOT awXV
a mm WW
i
CURTIS K. GROVE.
SCKEBSET, PA.
BVvit-.Sii. W.fe.HN CAF.KlA'.Es.
AND EA"TE1:S ANt, WIsTtES WC Kg
T-anxietJ oc si.tr. NeLr.
Pamtirg Dotte on Short Time.
aty wirk )x .r,.: of TV-, nx.i n -h
U.rri.iet hearty rrrxtt arsl
WuttuiuI U'Klvt: SaiiacatO.
Zr7 Trrt Cas Trbnss.
Err!-: e4 A VitmW tr Nt Vr Iwin am
All Work Warranted.
Cai. aad LxamiZK wr Seot k. and Leam Pree
I A. a artia-a&d firmixh set 1 1 fee W ind
atiiav airoiTOlsT Ut p Jrt. a call je-
CURTIS K. GROVE,
(East al t Ut
oopej
80atEsTT.
PA
QHAIUXS HOFFMAN",
aMERCIIANT TAILOR.
UlOT Ilcfirj'l Ssort.)
ahtt Style,, srui Iowre-tPriee
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Somerset, Pa.
PlM 1
.1 110
VOL. XXXYII. NO. 11.
'r.. jW PVr rar-Twl pt-ttt at Ben A
fV- 7r " rws cfjiid If alr
w4 Fti.ii vf r.Ti"l-'Jnrti. in .'-id?. 1T4. iVc -Vai-5-
fl .rnc- Xr.is t-j. uf !
tTAi A &Mr i .-. A m f"Lfv
I pa-- -..& .rifi :nt H
lie'T, ir- t - S.iVr. ,- j ! ; rtel.J
; : :-rti'.E re- ii ise va can bc cxrm
: DU' :t- ; '.mTmurz m"tt-d Tl ire bi
; With the Advent of
i WARM WEATHER
2ur. C3 a Cie tea Zarj ta
i lifem and L igh t Y eigh t.
UNDERWEA-R.
CUR STCCK CONTAINS EVERY REQ
UISITE TO XEET THE WANTS OF
ALL 151 ? f
LOW PRICED MEDIUM'
ASP
FINEST QUALITIES.
V
Give
1 W.-..LLL0 UL.-i.rcV.nLLJ.
our underwear uepart-
i ments a Call.'
rrr-M .Gb i-a j
J .
ii f:rtH a'- u.
It is to Your Interest
- d bvv y.-ra
Drugs ai Medicines
BlESECKER i?SX7
lVO.l'I T C- V WVO.
f
! Son- Sr-.t thf T-arvM ai d t"j4 in :ork,
r:i -a l.t-!! I,-utri-o ?i;-t irw rr J.v sfMiAi-
trv t.nri. n:llrr i.u-T'.-i
ie5a.d u laaw-Itr Tour
PRESCRIPT J!3i FAMILY RECEIPTS
iil;i wHh care. Our pri .. art as low as
i ary other fir-iH'JaHs lit.rtr and ou
i many arti.i ra h k-a-vr.
! Tt" to; le of l'.i" cmn ty Mto kr.ow
1 this. .-Aid l ave p .en ur a !a-'e jliare of their
i ;mtn. ttj.t r,4 we ih!! sC 1 cfifooe t'give
J bes rLe -ery !-. r ull f .r t:.eir luooey.
IV ti-.i! f "'t ti.at t.c nuke a ecia'.'y of
FITTIXG TIITJSSES.
"tTr f arsiee mir-iiirrt.iti. ar:d. if you hare
i Lid trvttW in lL: direction.
w a na.s.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in rrt variety: A fci! M Test Lenses.
, - .,m? j:) ,n1 .ive voureve examined. So
rir.ry f .r ta:t, j.aucc at 4 we a re confident
,tcn u;, t u. Corre and we n.
Re-per?fu!'y.
B1ESECKER & SNYDER.
DOROUCH ORDINANCES-
.o. & r ' i r.iuit lt.tin. :n. it 1 t t
an-ts.tr "t ihv aotbt.nuea, bn i An- j
. gum .w.
x.i.,, w-i -.e,i. c.,.1 1 r.-mt..
anir witaw it uaiiis f i rtua
rir - .ir. i-Huirt it-t aot:r. .ia . Ju. stl t a.
, t-; 1ar.af t:.e rnetlj Kr Jt-w. r.v.y . Aui l
1
.3t eicetlu.ir a iir au4
: l.;r :i :c
b i :- tiur o'vr fct-tihf.o imT. ;n.! ;
mnf aad ::. a::T -lArt i
' ii -e nt- ir,,r. -.;.-.- .ail r..in tJt xair.e , k young woinan step out of a little bouse t ing the dark stairs that ted to the old peo
' !. ais4 1. a . .rt.i .Jed Ux in t-rtii- t!iat he bad not discovered before so leafy ! pte t rooms tn a tenement-house, Joe
A aHs. 7 1 v . j. u. ; en v i vn
"ia'v y'T y-'. .
Atit stoti or Tx---a r. -iirii? vr !rn:.: ftw
tt.aU.aU I. :t TuU- '4 tt-iit- all bCTOH
.rvt-t -r lI.i !:. . a l.r?:::t. of I rtT. tuu
-v tt ? -4 1 tnsa fr t ir
.v-lrJ lUtr l-.laa da rf AifL.
A.jTrrr J. BL .'EVMV.
Executor's Sale
4..F
P.Y V:l.TT F. tin itr rt an t iiitbority ctae
S t
l im.- e in it-x- :-a w ..i -o wt:: , -m
: s.:,i atrefl :v.i'i-rsel ljvn. x.jtnH Ifltjll
' i,J- i,t-i :::t--.J-rM-rti i-krculir f t i
i jl- u- "x... CT T :'. i:- t:l, T) tsi C-.e ftfTilMll, ia
-1 ttit jy-ir::- c-t snitr- fx. na
SATURDAY. SEPT. 8,ISSS.
- a':-! f-i-.:iTix c -i"'j'i MiJ t--nl-
t i .S t-atH U. mU If r-Vi-ul.Ut A M
! K IT-15 -ii ii't 3i Hlr7e Bx-fJb
tm iih f rst.
TERMS:
1 "--?iiM it, ha-i m ;ie-.iv-wi- Aw!. cww-thfra
. in yi-wr-ai i r-tr:1 tti iw Ter in-m Smt
. 4 .. , trt. rr,4 .. V tor i--j rv-i uo U
i Kr-iaMr w ta urnja m mourn m tfcr pier-
; 14. i Si" ArU tK
eVC Udiuk ol tvtru i mjuii. ow a.
TiniAN'.s- OCTET SALE
ur-
D.T-j...- ..r.t.fs.er-i.ta.iBiiiD i
I urr-iix. J t.rt-tJ, 1 wu. eat- u x.k lij pub- j
,i.cit7
ss tcj:dj r. sei-tewex as, im,
i xi i n fwVwMt 1. n . t tb Conn H ( m ftrnTet
ym . i:tr vli'i wl-r d-a mi rxai 4r-jut, le
j OT fTYV. rrvtUXKl aVtttftV in SWH1H
; raa A i ni'wfaaw ujwiMa.t bAKtssn UAt. 14 r.
i SA. i krt.W:, A -laThe K .MT -Usi (LL4wV tXJO-
i U-'u'CqT u. mctvt lajerc wi , zma kuc tif
I ntaiatm.
Cii t.a vmilmti-o ef a ana dcUrery r
iV.. X,'. sttptit rf , tir-tix- ipt Wxbe
jn ax .i. ia wm i.-opent v x . x 'ti - t a.
. It- S.iTT.
JciHX N sYIHU
A istr. ami Trustee.
Yalnaol8
RealEs
mm Real Estate
COMING DOWN THE LAN E2
Akm tb itJd lb. Cwhm iul
Tte tun iaaateg low.
And on lit. tv? ataid all
Tbt C lifliti etoc ul (a, .
Jl ttptsft nf.e4 tirxm .!.
Imfu e cr ie wine gfmin.
iitht pjw shnra lL kat '
1 W-M. opt j. the Bxw-fTtxru
; Af 1-.IMi rlm : -
Tbr fa tHT TOM'i faiad
V ill kwoiii nrt ud p.in,
V kea ilit: kw fee teaa.
tcfl torat-an piT atn acr itsv.
Aoj LlX ber iauijg br
T k kr Vrow.
7 ft aaaAe by fiMM iog faut.
Her tmujaa &ce, ker swiftat airia,
Aad be i atiue. my Vsr quez
As hb (uba a the Mttt.
TW iaii aud u by,
AM ag tLe pnu- thr-T tr.fe,
M f t'-r he ker eyrv cif-r,
mto KuiR aauB ; . l- . i
My bvsirz rw uot. tiod We yria. tk-nr."
JOETS ORPHAN.
It was
night for dreauie-e roogh, j
wild storm without and an open fire, a
tabie covered with books, a cushioned
chair, and slippers within. At least Joe
thought so. ,
. "What shall I do T he suii! je,aied-
Here I want to Lave, a cjaiet tirue j
dreaaiing by my own fire. 1'ozy, isn't j
itr j
As he said this and locked at the com-
foTtable furnialiings of his room, and )
then at the cheery Ere, his ear caught I
ttie sound of the wind roaring down the I ,
chimnev. f .
" How the storm howls " Le no.
ae" i
dared, stewing to the rich, red curtains
tlt fell in warm, tLick foliU to the floor.
He tried to look out
" is " intry I How the enow is i
-S lU wiadow-ledKe ! It looks j
like a td of niy-tloswms" thought Joe. j
tloatonr," thought Joe. i
j Then be tried to locate the different gs- j
j lamps in th- neighborhood. Ou!y a fee- j
j he reoopnition did these sentinels wink
j lck turfitjth tbe storm at J-je.
j i tit.u i -tnt w g., s , UUJ eu.e, ,
! thoc-ht Joe. "MUM I Let m- read j
that noteain." 1
He waiked bat k to the lamp-light, and I
hAingup anote, read: !
"Ieab J.'E Can't yon come down to
the house this evenin;? That individual ;
wiil be here, tle orphaa seVjld yon of,
aavd we sort of want veo so know ber.
Are yon aware, young man, that this is j uiernbened ihern generally as tirandpa
the third time I have planned a little and tirandtua Wheezy. Tlie other par
cn:;iir.T, inci ding you and iLi other j ties from hom Joe tried to hear were
friend !th3Ugh she doesn't know hi? , seemingly lost to him as effectually a
Charlie and I call our friend ' Joe's Or- i the ship is to the steamer rushing p.-4 ft
phan'; bet if you dont come to-cight j on the Atlantic But Joe did not forget
you shall lose all rlaiui upon her, and we the young lady. As we draw aside the
will be offended. We can't reserve or
phan so long a tiiue and have it amonnt
to nothing. Sow cotoe, Coosia Joe, do,
or or you will miss it
A flectionately yours.
Coisisi Fasst.
P. t1, Yon understand me."
" Yet. I understand you," soliloquized
Joe. " You would like to get me into a
scrape. 'Joe's rphan ' ! I am not going.
I dont want to see her."
Here tbe old bachelor he was not verv !
old. onlv thirtv settled back contented-
?y in his chair to er.joy the sound of the j B" Come ic"" shouted the disappoint
wind blowing all sizes of trumpets doa n i etl Joe to the person rapping at the
the thlmnev. .'.,''"" door.
" Wht is ft," Cruirn Fannr sai8 to her
husiatud. Charlie Wakrs. that very even- j
j teg at the suf per table why is it Joe j
j d. s not tare more for as females ? He j
I is a cynic, a savage, a stone, and if be d jes
not actept my invitation, 1 w ill make tun j
pay for it."
And mby did not Joe lUnforth show !
more sosceptibiiity ? It is true be was'
fastidious in bis tastes, but there was an- i
er reason, About six years ago he ,
wn awav on a vacation tn manufactur- :
. ,. . f
li-g uiisai, auu ejieia rcteiai reica irau
a nrer fruit made u f.irrjrr;oe vaJ- i
leys as a ell as turned very important i
miiimneets. lie was teisureiy waisisg i
. - ;
was the nest in which it was hiding. On J
the arm of this young woman leaned as ' and whispered :
old man. f-he was of medium height, her- -Hnh: Them's the angels! She's
complexion fair, and ber feature regular, j gone !"
Her beauty was in her eyes. "Such eyes," j " LH, you think she is dead V
Joe said to himseJf at once. Certainly, j -She ber"
no yoong lady's eye had ever looked so j - ch, no ! That not aa angel singing,
far dow n into b is aoqI. Trwrp Tif ft cliir- ; tl"Nui?i cool weeing "
tea. to Iheiu. a bright, crystal purity, a j Km t ioTl t in)s-- thougtit Joe, lis-per-t-trativene,
that made Joe sajr a sec- , tening eagerly, as be pushed tbe door
, on a time, -ix n eyes r ai to tne color, j
whether bine, hazel, brown.black, gray j
or even yellow, Joeooold give tw account.
j Why is it tUt certain looks from stran- j
i gers are so magnetic, we remember them i
t OCT dying day-and certainly will be- j
yond whcjeasolhcrglaiic-e a.ake as lit-
tie, impre-auotl as the raimbxip gliding I
over a marble tombstone? Joe was in no '
condition to reasoo oot the problem. ;
Those eyes went throogh him like elec- j
tncity sliocks one troui ttie ba'tery. ,
" Mercy !" screametl the y jung lady, j
lifting her head and looking in tliedireo j
tion of swift carriage wheels that almost I
noiselessly had turned aa abrupt corner
fifteen feet wsy. Another morm-trt, and
horse and carnage woo id have come
rushing npon the old man. Joe saw it
me of the charges brought against him
by superficial acquaintances was. tiiat he .
was " fellow of impulses." A " freak," - i-ve pjtaa, wood down in the
or "whim," might seize him, and off he nixt intrr aad it' right in the way
would go. Hie freaks tliough, were gf-n- j K ya have it out of the way. Let ate
erally ia the right direction, and it w aa j g0 fchjj.-
in reality only uia decision and sea-tor- !
get fulness that made him peculiar.
The
text tootaent Joe was springing IbrU.e
old mac Seizing him quickly, be dre
him away from hi dangerous poai-
tion.
"Oh, thank yoa, sar"" suid Use young
lady, and then came Shock Sum ber Two
from the battery of thoee eye. This lime
, Joeaul wa stirred to its Very depths.
-he turned away with her lather, whew a
screaua was heard :
"Joe Joe T
' , . . ....
1 W laVIC BlUlU AS FXXVWI V-J J AaWfCVT tuai
was passing. -
Joe looked . op. The carriage Lad
baited.
If there iatit Couain Fanny
a:4.
b j
j
She wa beckoning to him. Inwardly
j re-olvasg that Le wocld itcarn and in
quire about tbe old man and soaiebody
els be accepted Faany' iw vita tion to
ride a bit." She pieced out this ride
ome
SOMERSET, PA.,
with taotlier bit," aai ba Joe
did return to inqnira foe the old maa at
the house nestling in th wool, be araa
tolJ that the young lady and her oom
pacian vere strargf-ra on.T stoppicz tiwre
fur a brief rest, and where they'd gnoe
do one ootiid bit.
" I'r j voting 7" excliiiiued Joe.
lie uid ttot give op the search, though-
j laftpraing to th city, be said to himself j
! one day : j
kTi i . . i i 1 . 1. i
village m hom I iuul ccasiui toe sever
al times, and it seem to tue that ont day
I aaw that young lady'a tatber in hi
shop. Now the shoemaker tost know
about him, and I win inquire."
He wnt a letter of inoairy aboat the
! aged father who aoonaintanre Joe was
. .. , ,
o anxious to contioue. The shoeoiaker
! rvt-eived the letter by the evening mail, J
j ana voos u 10 nil auop to mto. ncirai
j a as poor, and so vera hi. eye. lie
j reatched the atatemeot of Joe's ka, and
i he began to read alood, giving the letter
i his own pronunciation : 1
i .4t- ... ii i
j ' W ant to git holt of an owld man
! who
; The shoemaker halted.
? " What's that?" lie aiked, looting at I
the m'on? ."iW M (Vh aiiv don't r"onle f
,ril, tliev a- .urei it-, Jii !
if it's anything. Ah, yis, an' well begin j
again: j
A n owkman m ho hired aboat little
house that bad A gardin' I
"
what he manes."
Then Joe mentioned the location of
this boose with A garden, and the shoe
maker now shook bis heed trinmphant
Iv. Ah. yis, he manes Michael Vatey, j
rho did work a spell in that little s;t
amor; the trase ; and this nice young
caT'ii:il who mn2 hive a fiiine harden
, ,
wants to hire Michael. Yis. now I see it.
,tj j j wonJer i wss &ap njver to
M it before. Uch, I have it now, sere.
intirey. i m-M nd Mkhael along to
hia. there'- notbinz like noin verself.
uj it .y Madame Va
1,.-to iro. too. Ofcoorahei
axev would
l)ie to r-j. too. Of coarse she would."
vbo sj0uld arrive the neat day but
0 gentleman accompanied by an oh!
in.jairin-r if Joe wa the man who ! r,
in wno
of his j
wanted some one to Uke care
grt.rin.i. pre-nling at tne same time a
,, fmm the slioefnaker. with his "com-
plini:ntr
Well, this is a s..Tape" thought Joe.
He would n however, send the old man
h'-k, but obtairnvl elsewhere a chanoe
fr him to work. Grandpa Veary and
tiran !ma Veazv, as thev callelone an
i other, ere both asthmatic, and Joe re-
vail from some old portrait carefully pro
tected from light and dunt, so Joe, in his
maitings, would nnvail the face hidden in
his memory and look at it.
" I will never marry till I sec its origi
nal," declared Joe.
And that night of tbe storm he did not
wish to go and see even bis own " or
phan." It was such night for a quiet,
contemplative boor several hours by the
i side of bis own fire. "Nobody would be
!ike!v to call.
But knock, knock, knock !
It was " Grandpa Wheeiy," a wrink-
0 j mAn with a broken and hnskr
roice.
- Good evening. Mr. "Danfnrth. I
am very sorry to disturb ye brt
j Te down to see the owld
lady?"
('h, ye'" said Joe ; and at the same
time be thought:
I shan't have to po
and see the orphan, and that settles
it."
Is your wu sice to-night
.
ijuuei.
'n vir-rv, air !
She can't stop
long."
iufi maue weir way inroagn me
1 - - .......
heard sinring. The old man heard it also,
open.
The owner of tlie voice was apparently
young, and with deep feeding and roor
i,jan ppiinary skiH was singing " Uock
of Aw" that hvmn of Christ, rest to the
restless, strength to those weak through
:n iicat amid the tlarkne- o' death,
.s;ie ftoj.jd, after Living completed the
tvmn.
i wish ve wouid go. darlinL' said
ti,e Md woman, feebly. " It give me
couif irt."
" I'm here to iook afterye bow," said i
tlie eld maa. " She must go it may
be."
" If I don't come ajain, don't forget
what I have said to yon," said the singer.
" I think I oaght to go now."
As the young lady, with averted face,
moved toward the door, Grandpa A'eazy
.
Tbe young lady bad passed oat ef the
..:',, tK- .l .),. -t ,h.t
T-a mvA mnrlrit Ka1 W ri rfn.Masa
in i,
Stupid r thought Joe, who was ia the
old lady' chamber. " Why don't I hold
the light tor those in the dark entry ?
Grandpa took none, and I doat know a
be had a second one to take."
He held the lamp out ia tbe paige
way so that he light fell down upon the
stair w here tbe lady stood waitiag for
grandpa, w ho was removing the wood
further on. The singer turned aad lifted
ber iace so that tbe light fell upon it. Jos
started. He saw ate looser a ladr on tbe
stairway aear which toiled aa eld maa ;
bet oat ia the leafy eoaxtfry be saw a prr-
son halt a doaea years ;onnir than the
: singer, yet having the same form, tbe
i wonderful eye ! Shock Sum tier Three
from tbe battery, after all these long
year ! He wanted to rush to her, speak
rset
ESTABLISHED 1827.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1888.
i ta Jr, ak her b b , where the
lived.
" Sir. IHiBWorlh ' Mr. Tern worth V sang
out a TO!.
It waa the ol 1 YOQan calling to him
from her fi-k-rxra.
" I want o "pake to ye"
"Awka-ani, this "w," thoosht J-
Well, they can tell me who the girt
" I want to tell ye rnething tiiAt
luay be px-i far ye,
aaUtbeolilaJy
to .Joe, ho had now retame-1.
What'a her uttueV he aski-d, eagerly-
" Suae '. I don't toow hat ye call
it hat it'i aoaw kiud of railroad stack
aad I cau it II ve here to CnJ ii. It's
" u"" ' ' ,
I a it rr t:iue itacomia up and if
I die it's yours."
-Oh, keep it,"
"I dont want to tape it
live alwars."
I shant
Yes, yoa w ill,'
id joe. giving nn-
.I T
That's all
riijtiU And what a her name .
1. uc
That htdv."
Uch, she's "
" llon't you know herV
"No! She's an anel who calls on
the sick and no one knows as she'll
iver corue at ail iKn't know l.er
name."
i Bat aneeis have names, " said Joe,
and be rufhed into the entry where be
had left the Iiit. Alas, the angel had
flonnJ In other words, she had gone
doa n the stairs and gone out doors Grand
pa said, and who she was be did not
know, but he would try "
Joe did not wait to hear anything
mare. He rushed down through the en
tries, and then turned into the Street. It
was of no tue-
" So angei.-'besuid. " Nothi ng but
snow-flakes bah V
He retorned to the sick-chamber, left
some packages of goods that he bad pur-
chased on his way from his room to the
paieys. and then plunged out into tbe i
storm again. i
Hi feelings were not very tiriveabie ,
iui ur cjiisoieo u.uL-eu, oiu;j,
rjT mr iTm room an.j tvmforuhie slip- .
lcrt jjjf there' iuj cucin Fanny
inviution.
o, I don't want to see my
orphan. I don t aar.t to see anything but
thuee eyes. Here I am to be lna.te-1
again."
Finally Joe thought Uiat, " Wing out,"
lie might as well goto Fanny's, "stay
awhile, and end the job."
He rang the door-bell, and the servant
showed him into hi cousin's snug si:-
ting-room.
" Sow lor the orjdiau," lie said to him-
self. .Md and ug!v : l-.yes green : "tat-
ure, sh'rt ! Complexion. sa'io '. Hair,
fiery red ! Feet, eiephar.tiuer'
He w saying th is Vo himself when his
cousin entered and greeted Lim. But who
did she bring with her?
There was cgaiu ttie singer w ith tlie
wonderful eyes Uiat he ld soen in the
entry of tlie Veareys, and there was the
girl in tbe country road !
"What is the matter with our Cousin
Joe ?" tho-Jght Fanny. He did n even
speak to her, but looked entranced at tbe
second lady. It was Shock Four fp:oi
that marvelous liattery.
" Mr. Itaaforth' Mhss" Earie."
He did not speak. There was an awk
ward silence on the ;art if all. Tiien Joe
advanced towards the lady . hiu-hed. but
what he said, in an undertone, O.u-in
Fancy never knew. As lor the rest,
Cousio Fannv told it in a letter to ber sis
ter, who was away :
" Our music-teacher has a new scholar
and is not r"ing away, and Cooin Joe is
going; But, there, let me tell it in or
der. Our girl's music leather, Miss Earle,
is an orphan, as her only parent, living
when she caiae to ocr city, died lut w in- )
ter. She decided logo away, not having j Mental Effect of Hot Weather.
scholars enough. We have wanted Joe! , ,
, v.i. i i a i i ' A)ne of the mct lateresting stmlir
to see her, but fce wouldn Land we i ked i , ,. ,. ....
, , . i beanrg upon this sutoect tuf tlie relation
hiui about his orphan, es wecailed her. !, , t a v,-
He came the nicht btfore tbe day she
was going to leave town, and she was
here, and it tarns out that they saw one
rutlhM xxifi mcft axttt . f. n. t In
'. , . . '
one another. Joe savsshe most not go
. . .
awar, as he will make another schoiar
, . , ... ... .
married. They are g.'iag to take a house
in the suburt where thev can have a
garden, and the Vea-3's w:l! Hve near i
them, as the old lady, who is always dy- !
ing, has concluded to live, and Mr. A ea-i
... , T i t
T.-r m ill I . I , i.j-. ! .' .- t . I
, . ,;. ,'.
was tint l rui, -::! .ii of hi.. It-Kin?
hia beloved, in the first place ; but sere- '
ly if it Lad not been lor me now,
wouid not have married his orphan.'
he
A Busines-like Offer.
For many years the manufacturers of
Ir. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy have offered.
in good faith, $jJ0 reward for A case of
Saaal Catarrh which they cannot cure.
The Remedy is sold by draggisu at oa'y
40 cents. This wanderfu! remedy lias
( fairly attained a world-wide reputation,
lf yta have dull, heavy liea lnche; ob
struction of the nasal rnsssges. dischar
ges fidlicg from the head into the throat,
sometimes proftise, watery and acrid, at
others thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent
bloody andlputrid; if the eyes are weak,
watery and in&auieJ; if there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or cough-
ing t clear the threat, expet toratwn of
offensive matVr, together with scab.
from uicenc tne voice tmg cnange4 ami
ha a nasal twang the breath offensive:
nwll and taste impaired; sensation of
dizziness, with mental depression, a
nacamg cougn ana genera! oeouny, you
are affenDg from nasal catarrh. Tlie
mce compiicate-I your disew-e, the great-
er tbe number and diversity of syrr.p-
torn. Thousands of cases annually,
wnnom mannesnng nan oi me aoo.e
symptoms, resuu in o.n-umption, aati
end in the grave. So disease is so cou-
mon.more decepUveand dangeroas. or
less understood, or more unsuccussfully
treated by physicians.
llin.tf.r nitni.x with K f. rx. il v 1 t
" - -
"This ia a verv Bice dinner, isn't it Bob-
bvr Bobbv (enjnTingrti--It ought to
be. Pa Cgtrred out that it was going to
cost him over eight dollars."
'
A Problem and its Answer.
.
How can any one have a perfectly beao
ful set of teeth, and healthy rums ? Vae
M inol's IVmifrice, the safest, best, and
most poprjlar tootbwash ever introduced.
Price 25 cents ; used bv uniionaires
and mechanics, and praised by alL Sold
.
everywhere.
A Discredited Came of Bluff.
The Prraklent'a desperate auemf t tj
fijruraaaa fierce patriot, vbile carrying
oa his campaign fx" British free tr)e,
baa bees a nuinre. For a stable day the
aorprioe rs o pnt that the ahsur li:y
of his appearing a an adv-af nev-rr
and warlike tHaliatnry Ie?is!ri.n did
not t afliciit!y ronsidered. The 'wief
and forcible statement of his varied in-
consiateories and blun'er? that were
mide t'T EepuhlU-an Senator on Fridjiy
left him w t'iout a irngle Taiil dxttise fur
L is theatrical ciiane of front.
Ha seen to have forgotten the fact
that his signature of the Ketalialioa law
of Man h 3, 1 7. sad his Mesaasre of Feb
ruary, lve, apjiroving the Bayard-Cham-berUin
Treaty, and his failure to execute
the Retaliation law in the nearly taeire
! months ioterrenin", sha'd have stt p-
t ped him from askirg fjr another Ketai.a-
1 . ... ... . .
tion bill. So president ever before coni-
' Bitted soch an obvious absurdity oroa-ie j
so ridiculous a record. There is no Ltir- i i
ntinded and intelligent mn ho can
i consider these Luis the sigtutore vf the
I exiaiine IU-Mrktioa la, the approval of
: the Uayard Treaty and tiiiure to em'one
the law without seeing a hit an aahtti-
j oos stleupt to iiuKUe ot the American
j people was Mr. Cleveland's Ut seti3i-
tional Message. Even hi j:'!h ad
mirers are staitled by the brazen aniac
ity of Mr. t'lereland's " electioneerin,?
trick." Bat, white thev are oblige! to
state, as the Londou H'm,.nn dot.
that " in his anxiety to dih the Kepubii-
cans. President Cleveland has somewhat
overshot the mark," they all treat his
ilrjMjc as mere claptrap and sensatioo
aliaui and h w that they need fearcotb
icg aiter the election. They feel sure
that if elected lie will carry cat his free
trade policy, and so ae not at all disturbed
by his aovel patxioctic attitude. Then
the London fji'y Stat says that it is
d: dun It to understand how any one can
serkidaiy believe that the I'reselect of
Uie I nited tatee sacriScing tiie inter-
eu of his country to a fit of temper, or j
diaorganixing the trle of a continent as j
a mere move in a party game." j
Awt vet no prominent Linton news-I
paper lK-tntys any seriocs anxiety t-.ut i
the remits to England of the note! t-'-ties '
of their favorite candidate fur Presi ie-it
It is singular how accurately the (
na- !
I a. an journals estimate tue real sitiitl
i once of Mr. Cleveland's luestiage. "i.ev
j regard il as entirely an " election- nn j
expedient" and it is not canning ll.eui j
j any uneaaiuess. Rut suppose thst Prt-s- j
j ident Grant had pot into the mil i-t ,
j phrases his desire Itr a more effectual i
Retaliation Treaty what an
exeitenient
; there would have been in Canada and ia
England ! I
A very strong point was made atraiast
the readent's message by Mr. Elaine in
his speech atnrdsy niirlit when he com
pared the course of President Grant in
regard to the Alabama cialais with that
of President Cleveland. President tirjnt
heartily approved of the rejection of the
JohnsunM-'iarendon treaty by ttie fvtnab
and in Iiis next annual message recom
mended a Joint Coui mission to settle ail
dirlicultiea. and secured tlie assent of the
Senate before aprointing UieCoaimi?-!oB-ers.
This was exactly the opposite of Mr.
r-w;.n.4' .'.nn .ri i ;tiT.. .1.
. . ....... a - , . . i . , .
dinvrence between a president who had
no need of making a sensational diipiay
of wordy patriotism and who wasiarapa-
ble of such weakness and a President
w hf e actjuiesence in Canadian wrong
and sabmisaveneKS to the betrayal f
American interests in the Eayard Treaty
have been kBownofail men.
Grant never bluftere-L ClevelanI Lad
to try bluster, no other expedient ting
available t-r bfrn. Tlie contrast is mure
s ggeive than whole coramns of argu
ment w ould be. .V. J". jV'iil and J-Zrprrv
j vi uitiiu w tuatter ) xb jwuu m vtjctt.-i t .
i the effects of a high temperature upon
i different organizations. Tlie nervous,
sensitive, ejrotistic man, when the ther-
' mometer ranges among tl:e ntnettes. is
... . , ,. . .
ch-efiv intent nr-on publishing h:s per-
; ,. , ' ' . , .
petual disroTifort. Instead of sitting
' still and cooling his mind through wors
! or general diversion, he moves basil v
about telling everybody how hot it is
with gx-sture? and ejaculations to match, i
ii.. :.. .. i. ., i ..... . . ,K.n- i
.... ,. . . . . 1
nutting his own condition toother minds, t
,
! ami, without intending it, is generating
-
his own discomfort within others.
t (n the other hind, tiie man of even
t-mperament, of eo-d mind, avoid z!J
J mention of physical and thermal condi
i tion oa a hot day. His purpose is to get
J his mind as far away from them as posr-i-
j ble. He bears hie nervous friend giag
dow n his pen or spade and tierlsre it is
j too hot for work. To him eong,-iil
! work is the verv b-t means of ke-i..ne
1 . attention awav from physical disc
: f ,rt. trne feels comparative'y cl in
j ths man's p.n-sence. He is partial re-
! frigerator and transmit hi own ondi-
i tioos.
a lie uie -.h,! perwtu a
ram on a he t dav is not the me sr. re of .
dill0olnlort. i this bu season bun- !
j dr ( NVw Kn-1and farmex? x. il ia j
t oprin fif.M. in hot wn ia f XCM. j
j give p,rspiratiol, that har(j!v , Jrvtl-rea-1 I
j j, fjQn , on tbctn th?vh t dar ;
if Qlie is j on Jokd,ie ,n1 (
, m:mie.j that it , terrildy hot dar. be
f .-.Hy reply with tnt Yankee
drollery that ia spleedid weather for corn.
The farmer niiad is on the Lav an 1
CT,ip, iaMd of upbeat. Hismind
u ke4 bv i ubt.r .mi Uie
prowite of good crops,
what is true of maa is true of beast,
anyt painful sirhta to a per-
, Kg of kind u to a-e tiie dUress !
of hmM th. oa A
! hiv- dav. These animals receive
j tI)e art trenrueut bv the coot-
panies, and their muscular strength is ot ,
overtaxe-J so far as mere work is concern
, , , i - .
ed. A hoe doiiig the same work on a
, i, ....:.
much
I '"-'"
j Wl tremendou. rain upon Uieir
j f" cMeJ cwi't taa
j h
! . -., '. i. .t.
! ei-orioe. "en ""twe h . me
i condition of mind that large! decides its
pow er to end we heat and work. lM
Oet rid of that tired HVcieir as cruick as
possible. Take Hood's Psrsaparin, which
J give strength, a good ppetite. and
i i.i.
health.
Hera
A Michigan Farmer In a Riot.
" Meet with as accident T" aked a p
licemin of a farmer is the market yester
day niorninir, with ooe of his eyes in
deep mournin Z-
" Yes. .rter "
"Fai! out of a tree T
" N t eta.t y."
" ticW of m,Kri fly upT
"HrilT. A ct-ut'le of dsvs to
f rh. f 11.0 k.tn.r K tin .ff i rtTn.!
to seil v.x ' fot of ire -!the-;ise i t
To cecu. I LvfiLt it, and l'..-n tt.ey
wauled me to :gn a ir reoui hkti i
iiig its Ore. When I'got rea.iy to jti I
found it was a note for i" JU."
"And then r
Ikin't feel the groond trerchle tVat
day, did yoa T
1 dont re!l'nber.',
It was pro"''''y to.i f-!r. I a-idin1o
: Vm. They wade-i back. In the wrimi
t . T .1.-..
! nae I got this.'
Ar. i the g"t off Rx-tt-1
I K vou ? Well, ti.er?'s a
I
town d."-or
i ro'
j; out to mm em eery ih.y. mil i.i v
ur l.as drann up iWilsfi.r V.n. M -lt-
he aa oid iarnier with a eied i-uko in. n't
of any account in a spring not, and uuy
ro people nine ruiies away heard Lim
whoiip as he went in for bix-l ! Want a
bag o" tistem
this mnir'?
Next Door to It.
Well, nhat is it?" queried th fr-
j m colored man stot.l bef jre hiir.
hat in hand, yesterday.
'I wants a pusn 'rented, sah."
"Who is itr
"An incendiary, sah."
"An incendiary, eh. ! '. ! he set y :.ur
house aSre ?"
"So, fah."
ca one else's house or l-ara ?
-So, sah. He Ubs next d.jah, an' he
kjj I atuuped de Jam'iy froia gittiu' wa
ter at our penst ck he's dean on me.
He gita out in Je yard aa' ca.la me a l.o
an' dan me olr de fence, an' he's toie
lt of f fcs dat he means to do lua c p."
"Uut he's B inndiary. '
Wii- ?"
-An :ncend:arT in a person who set
fire t i a bnii l.nz. Tr.is is a n t f
tiireats.''
Ar' it? Weil, it's net o all to beia"
an incjadiary, aa 1 want d- law to step
in an' st'p it. If it doaa' do it I shant
recont .!c de coiije-uences !''
Howr
"How ? Why. if he keeps on I si.ali
designate my-lf to eievate olier uat
fence sotue dav an' jrcolate dit t:Hin
I ,: . ,.,., nn.:i ,!;.- .,.. : I .
ora, sah, aa' orter aboat lon de '
worm t arns !
Two Strange Dreams.
; A fri-i; 3. n-t lurg aj. related to m
the fou.w ing : "Ten year ago I wa ;
j residing in tbe town of? , In tii north ;
if N"i Scotia 1 aseseed a valuable (
r;, 1 kh one bight diiwppruarvd from
i bis stahle. My barn had tea hroken
i into and mv horse tt ien. The thief had 1
j left nothing thatever by which I com 1
j traie him, and there seemed to be but
, . .. i -i i -i i i i
i rr. T ; rn i pieuoet-L, aoa nnrtl. W'l .
! thought, and advertised. '
! AH seemed vain, however. ASer re-:
j tiring one night, about two w k a!ter '
1 mv it,, I fe!: to thinking, rr; ore deep!y '
trhat than ever before, -bott tny hor. '
I cut otly laiue t hiai for his w.r.;
i, tin
I was much k!tachel to the kind noble
creature. It seemed that I Lad tr el
. verwnieant witbo:t the ieast l.o,w f
; sucefcott. ibiie thinking what I wouid
give to kuow where he was 1 feia as'.e-p.
; I dreamed that I was in a sniail cnur.Vy
settiement. which wxs enttreir strange
, to tiie. I was standing by t' e middle
I conversing with a tail gerdietm-ji. auto
! a stranger. I aeked bin: ih r.atne of tbe
. place, which he told me was W .
j "The came was faiiii'.iar to ne. I
knew it a settiement of w hich I had
. i-ficn heard, bat had never visiUsl. It
was about suty miles fnjm placx" of re-si.
! deuce. Tbe tad geniieuiaa t-ecin---! at
i once to take me into bis eoaSdeOv-e. H-;
1 tol 1 nie had lie an idea of buyinz a h r
i from a man who had recently tmrcbsed
' it in Prince E.lwar-1 Island. As Lis
' friend J'ved near he w"hid me to go in
to the stable with him and see the horse
an ! pa my opinion on Mm. ad ling lhal
he was considere-"! a verv f ne a:, dm!
r.-und there. He led me to the stahit, !
which was a t far away, aul as we en- )
tered it I beheld, to my surprise, my own '
lost horse. I
"My f?r- impntse was to sprinc for- ;
wsrtl and chiitn hitn ; b'rt -methin: hel 1 !
me bark. I siaipty i-assed a few favor- '
aide remarks on the animal a'.l we left
the stable. Just then I awake. It moa
davhreak ia earlv summer. Mt dr-atn '
, came tu me with such Itrx lit :t it seem
. eti ah: jr?t iiidcel a real ty. I lay ia deep
though! a few momenta, tnen arnse au.i
j prepared to go U W . I k.iew it a
I a -"
ion a wiid eowi-e criaee, vet 1 couti not
help thinkir.- tliere was ac.raethin m
, tb! dre-Am t , n,v advantaire.
By in jairy
1 fnin-1 that I could ifet to within twdve
miles of my appointed dot-nation by
rail. Heac'cng that point I bire-1 a
horse and b'ji.-s"V and drnve the twelve
miles over a rough n.J and tl.r,.tih f',r
ets, with here and there a clearing and a
lew sutlers.
" Aw -it the middie of the afteroo I ,
readied W , and stepped, at one of itm l
fir-4 booses lo put up my borse ax 1 irtt ,
nine nourishment for myself Tbi doo. j
I started on fot up the road. As yet I !
saw nothing that seemed in the leart
familiar to ue. While rounding a ctteve !
in the road, however. I suddenly met a :
man, whom I recogniied at Moe as the
tall man of tny dream. The man stopped
addressed n.e, inquired my naaie, where
i 1 "'uni:rt'' ttiea lS to U.k
about the horse. From the instant he
uientioned horse I Icit that I was sere of
j cy faixurite, fur aiUaougi t-iTTierly never
' 7 . '
n,ocn f believer ia my dreams.
, fa;,h M , ils. WM lerT Kr,v I
, MrtnmXi(m whtri, pal i
I betwe-n as about the horse eWr-nw,n.W '
t,lr w-ah thit of my ,SrtAm. When
t he tamed to k-ad the wav to the barn I
recognised toe building ia tlie d.taa-e.
The place where we had beea standing
and other objects around began to loos !
(auiUlar also. . '
" We entered the stable, aure eaocsh,
there stiiod my horse. What pa nee. 1 be- '
tween os there corresponded very close-ly
with that of my dream also. I .juietiy
WHOLE NO. 1938.
' left, pretnlirfghisaireas with e man in!
4 aaoUwr pat oi tLe tninry seciea, oaar ;
lv)kiai: I reteued home as ;
i jni. kiy ae p,W. rtt eonsta'tiie and j
i two of my ae ihij'Wtiiiknew my horse, j
' ar ! r-);-: jottvt tr. with :
i af - Tk- . trte wrl. the tti-f :
A I
r;t .:. aad. tf
-. 1 t i i tr tf e ifty f tr.e
a:! f'.ci" TV rrra friend
i .! :--vel l iMi-!f a thief,
8 tkt i",r.mate fend of my
, w have talked
rl oicr t'.: rnre !ream
he Ti '
I :! r-.-.:;v-twi.
V'
1 T w! ii h it -rre ti knw each rher;
I ar"? r Hen l .'.ve I r-atJfd oU i k on the
ed bT a
, r.v i. i t,..d h!:o he was n
' drej-n.
drearn related bv
'm r-K 1 -in
A r i era, I r, U. w ho r. tea
a t.U : "I
:i voucn kr :ie tiK w-
' '
I Ac"
iHt crea..i
rictiy true, beiu well
.In- perwu win dreatn-
iau:tc-d
ed it. la the aat.iu a of li'if w y.ntnsr
I C'.iiueiiau, I wa eiiipye.i ti hunt tip
; tin i.-r !-ii..:s ou t!i- i. .nu shore of ItSie
j xijr r, in'ii.n-i. iie ma.'.e ninny
a'K tllpt. t pfari! l-ie Like. Irflt falleii.
Ilea i i.-: c. k ti;.:i a river Le knew uit
j and tSiea, ethaiieti. 1 e lay Jon to
j v. ijfiii.' wiiiih time he dreamed,
' t! ii r:uti . -! l y him and t-id
l.ii.'i t-. r 'i i a wl.ro he ujk until the
:cv r.n I a Ira, "-'- wouio i
!
':e r.v-r tu
a cai-oe and
Ti e '
.an was enable prj
jcee:.
oa .tut tn iwh-ii, an i he lay t-y the Sre
!.- kindied t :I near it' on the next day,
when aja'ti !. slept m i'y and dream
ed t.'hit a i. j.a .-.u-i-l by 'dm and tdJ
him t r.- s.:.d to g do a to t' e river
and .-;'r i p the i cj l, when lio wou'.d
t a 'Rhitc .Tvi., sri-i. an 1 if he b-iiel a
h.ii.-i".:. ..ft'i.T- ir.-. t l'i'-y uld make
Li'-i a ttiurh-hing sottp. He g4 up,
aa he 1 t-r ti ri ."'-r, st.rn-d thc-iujd. aad
.c lill i
h- ..ed
a st.ci.
a gr;. h in iari .jtiaatities. He
-..it as diiectc 1, and they made
isi-tl q'lite as g h1 a f-ys-
tt-rs. Ii-' ii iiia'ti strengthened, and
U i.B Iac;y thai ii.ght. Again he
tircuiii.d thai. - luan st- t-l by h.Uiand t-'Id
hi.' i r."l to i. i.e liieie untii t:.e trapp-r
. :;.,....!.;. which he said would l-e
it t.'.c evjii'.::. i sai i ihr rnaii. lto
crt n ct.ia' f.'.en I'tne tree at tli l-nd
nf t:.- river an i tli-tv wait np-.m the trap-
"The c r. i cat: . it: 1 th' Canadian
jT !e! ; ',f f.H!!'-n p;ii-". !! had
r. 't --r.3 to Wi't:. f r Wi'hrmt d"rif-t ai2
.-a the tr:;t ;J r. who was in'enfty gz
iagif. ti.e d'rt-titu .f f he fa! it n log as if
r '
h .!
t !.;:.. With i v the
r.i-
tt:e trarr-er. and sn
!; '.ndt-ri-i! 'rffi f er r.-'ateti to
l.i-n. !.-.t ! 3' "as the Cana lian's s--ir-
pr-
l.t. '-a'netl fp.-ni the trat'tr
"1 fn tn tii- trapper
i' 1 tltat a c an ws
' he';.!-- at a cer
"r, wa:tiL.' up'jn him
:reani 1 t!at a can
1,-4 in th
ta.n 1end of ti
iu u'.'i-c " 1
rii.d the t ana
ell i'..'. T:ie '
r,v
t tjid that Le wouid ,
in wa.:iiiri upt a llw fall- j
-,"1" ' -1'cauie.l thej
- U!.t before, and was
! ur ''
I 30 iu,t-
T-' iu t:
. J w'u ! truth Uiat tie tame
river to see alter tlie kat maa.
-Ne.:t:er ..f t.ie partrf ti previMN
k.-.owiie . f the other i-reaerwe in the
jitia liiukes the tircaaw still
i mule s.raj.ire. l ai
Family Secrets.
' (- ia a tight box, or il
A !wg of dry. hot bops on the chert is
excei l-rC? in reiieTing croup. If it dtjes
r... t g'-. t- ii t i sonrx one else.
Prefer .- an I j-Iiitsi shnalJ be k-pt ia
a gttoe of stoce or in -li"-sxa!e"l jars, if
rot w i-h to T-rescrv- them.
Fruit s'.iiti are r-uiov -1 b'v bieachitig
.. , i. i.i
I'iJ Cue ..-net it ut i. at .lit t , l , . ,r i t.t't-
suL.1, or t. icy may be reinuvt-il with the
sc.isri.
A tshh-s-xionfil of taroentine boH-d
w-.th yonr
wi.iterori?
mrned.
l. te ciotiies
troce-. or g4
aid i
them
iid the
ka!--
A I
y - -i :
?.-';
it;; t
i.'.-. ::t
r-sert
t-. jr.
with a r? when
y,,.;r stovx-s away
r w ::: i :
iheni i:p
.vctit fiiem from
ta y vtU Wedding
. drc-s-t.
' F- t a roi
i of a ien c n
; .-xsuecze part of the juice
into a teacup, and pour hot
1 water c vr it. ."-wetten if yoa Uke, and
i drink b.-4. or leave it alone oi.til yoo get i
) a xt:cii.
! AV!.-n stcr.g by a l-ee or w.'p, make a j
! pa.-te o.ii ii a earth and water, put ;
t ct.c- an I c-jver w;Laa
,:;": a..'-r s
'.a
, red hr t stove f
ai. h ui: -r tao.
1 i set delicate O'lora in eaibroid-rxnl
bat, la.-rvJii-'K fcja them ten ininutes
i-revitis w-ashin? in a pui! of tepid
va-r in wiric'i a dosertspoonful f tur-p-nt;ne
h ts V n stirre-!, an i then lie
' d n (in :t.
F-jr niositji-uor gmU bite aa experi
eied trave er wr.:-j jta he use a solu
tion c! a.a.n it .iter a.- string s it can be
nia-ie. ad ii: g cm Juunh of aro'uali- vin
cirr arw imiu Lfih of pvcerine-. ."-huke
weii h-
t:.e to
fore osiii. I: wiii instantiv enre
A Re-neciy for Apple Tree
Borers.
Ttie ent luioifguxt oi UieO.'no x;ri-
n ect staii- a advisi-s one and tiie same !
I rero-iiv fir ls:i the piutxii iinadetd and I
rt.it l.-d.i horeisatid -srk lice that n
it int"o:;v tt. trtir.b. nf
of a
trex-t. Ti- r-'re'tvia
axii maiie lt
..t. i.. t .
c-iart "f soft scp or
, ,
ittj ti-: iihoCS of bo.tinc
t .r l
h 4 w aVr :u, I tli-rj adding a pint of
cicde c.roi. 'i,- a.:d. This mixture slmuid
tx- applied iate ia May and again three
ek
liter wr-h
SiTUO bnsli to the
tntik and Ja.-g-r ranches of tlie tree,
If lite bark ia r.ovh it aturht to be acrsp-
e-l Let re U wash is pTlel. .va crack
, fc S -. ,M, nf trunk
where if-e-s can en'er sht-uld be B i-J j
in the arrciciititi. as the sole oreert is to !
i-
prex-c
ring of rgzs from which
the jp-t'tr are iia'.-thrsl.
Would yoa ktiow the keen
int
Of a wji,-.c?onie appetite,
Unrestrained by cirlu-'s dire,
Hea iat he . rare or irver' tire,
Tiertiichi-i morose or icy chiii?
Ttien use It. Pierex;' piiia.
1t. P. net's Punrative Peliet tiaeotily
genuine Littte Livrr Pills : t cent a
na;.
1 '. It is 4 L (ijtix-! tnxt z!t xv-,-r,t rLuxda i
Mexkij lavoive a kw of XA.
Uncle John Robinson's Ciant.
Untie JoTin
showman, died
K.viiwn, the t-!.tj:i
recentlv in fin, lira::.
! over r0 yean of ae. II ha ! ln-er. in ;'.e
firma braae ever ainee he ran i-i jr
fmea hi hur.ie ia I ticj. Nt V..:i. :.ri
; a boy, to folio a :i . Ii u a '. ri' .
j ncpetaou ain.mJ a bad ere! j e in
; bis beet days. The foliowin; U !.L reia-
tioa of the way heonor Ji.- 4-i.rd :' -giant
of hiscina. a he ti-t ! .t t ' e
i writer aiauc years jjfj-
"He Waa the uiort h.f'le3t auiit I e r
knew," said t'ncie John, in taikin t'.Ut
the "PotonaisieTi Harcoie," as the g art
was called. H didn't seeSi to take no
interest in his basiness. A g'r-t : I
utfa! to show neat be sveiabie '. e
with foika that come to tee hi.'u. lf
unit ahaice har.-!, pat c:.i:drn cn :: t
bead, tei! tow tail be i. fc.; t.i.?i 5.-J
wiha, how rcu. h t..tacker l.e r: i--r-,
whether he waa ever in i.re. tr i j ii t
Bat he woc'-JcX He nxi-in't ta'k '
c -ly, and the ua.r tl.e X ' -
ed n.nni to e-k at 5.i:i. ti e . '
it 4. II- waa s i;:.ABt ' "U ; '
r.-f i ve f-T his ;V Uari
-l', i.: himself ii-if xi -. '
".Ve;!. ye, three -r f n:r f.-;a.- - ' .
I stii.u! 1 sy. He i a j'i-pj i .
iuer.1. and ifciti Ut !ri! 1:- '
buy toward the n of t!:e n. i
w-i. la t eoaie 'l-wn to
. "3 n v A
he jPt pxvl an' r-!y. Tb.:i ca t '.
attraction, and ne f.. k aaid t:
diln't beiieve we bad a ..iiit. any.:
No wonder y.vu aere j-.it tt.
"Anybody wuld he j ut out. I f. it
uiving hin a good lit king '. f '
hat somebtw a man hi-4.':i! S. .t '
!in' a fe;!-w nine
H-et :A
V
had to conie.
-Ia U.tt ay'"
-I'll teil T.m. Mr rant
t
dritikir. t'nahr. at. ! ; ! ,. -,v
tentaa nsteji 1 t f cvlhii.h.i'.'
t!etna. l:ie day i w 3ri't i'-el
gtittl Iiutured, arid oM.i.wg i ;.
cant as in the a.ten.Q I iu t :
thins of ii'en-uie.
"lU-re. to u Hn'.t . I savs t. t
canvas.uan. 'ahei. w ti;it j.t
"Wunk an ! a-it. p up t the :
sei he.
"We'h I'i sieep liiai, Sez I. h': it
fv-' t, aad, picking np a ha; i i 'a
stave. 2 started f--r the tveru f-i a T
You see I was aw 1, f.r 1 carh-i' !
hea r and paying hiiu i'ri a ti 't .
f.nr.1."
-rnir.k?- r 'j-.sie!.
"That's it," a'.,l i n.ie J- .ha. ;
irrin, Tfund drur.k u: T n ha.f t; - I.
1 aaa at iii d thai 1 ZtzlA, iitj a u
ant; 1 was only think:::,- "fa j...
drawing a big sa'a'r (-m h :
n..T show i.itr. I ris!.--l up to !:'. r
andtiicrc he hay.fas; ao.uv; ar. i :,..,
l.ke a fig horn."
-il iw ta'i ti.is .ar.!. I'm-' !
"N i ' ten feet: ! it 1 n.is sw i....
didn't think aV-rt his si v. A- he ..t
the lel. face iow n. I br-iu'.t :-at '
r-h-jface Aits on !ue brad ;
iiis ir:-.r ; a a i -:'i ' Y : .'-
Me. drunken, lair, g s -r r.- f .::.
giant, y i'i. git up he"? or I ii p-.-:.,
biarik head c ;f '
" lie jami-ed up uuitier'a -n ;
ya ever soai ."
" N-..W Utaltti tra ks fur t.:e i
sr I, as I gv h.:a aa-'tNer r.air.
ttut eM rtave Nwn h"rl f. tr
awar. V.'itii a btI he ran d.m:.
' n''
ntr the street. I c'-we
fcl.ini him a lit k at ev-y j :
made."
. " t dntnk w ii! vuo?" sa; ' I
" --t drenk ii!
fhitk vur wr I
riiitK vur wr . at-1 t.'i a I
larrup hitn a.-.ua. I- r i !
h-ard ptettpW cii.
I i -
my giant ia thus teat roaa led
as it were."
"Waanesub.lu.-J?"
uwM,l Well. I h-.n'd m-.r !,..
t TCb.!lt.,I. W wer ja--t in
line- f -f
aptvtacaUir pi.v eutitVd '
; Captore-i by the I'h,M-ti ;.,-.-.' in
I h. lrt- M -Sa-,.- .! i ,
1 .
ace as meek a M -s s I' "
I he made a g-tod deal of t ! !e in
! piece, and once he nearly k-.i;.-!
j whole Hilistioe ariny Ufuiv ! e
. siirrender. 'ie had eLiitt a :.ct
i aineist every eight. Put ftcr t! at
: Lad no further trouble. 1 tc.l y .c
I b"T. xi can't do rn-fica' w it.; t ;
, until you have whaled him at teaxt. c
The Crape in its Glory.
Tl.e ji:i.e is herewith s.aeez-d
! grat iucau ia the aa In;,, i .
i 1 Itis is t.ai.iomias vtntaji- s, .i
l Two weeks aaro in sirue Iiuuwle ii.--I
the grapes began turning, awl now
i purjno or g jidea In, lite dtiieate 1 !
I and fragrant odor in U
rsxvar.i..
j that tbe clusters are rewiy tor
lii- i
! press. The vines with tneir tr-..
ieaves and wavtr.z b:r I,
1
i tijW t
lance no . f frs
i ,np the ri-A. u:i
Ijxvxx hlirv I nstx.x. r
j gatherxvl. Vinyar!s are in The:
1 at this aemson. Tiimuvh all ti
j ther have been giinir-g fr n1
Ij-aiity f-r th;s s-:iiT!. A C.
.ineyard tlaring the Litt-r f;it
gust is a sight to be !--iig r-t. ..--.!
lirapes are f.ist ripening ac ! ;
picked. Heip int-4 lie s ure-i ,
, mT- ia y--ar ji n
, . , . ...
,r cheap, ay'.'tiiatic and ma. hi,;- h.,
. nerved the pnr,"ij. Bn! a g-" ; -
liiner.t oi jatr. ,t;.m ta... y-ar ....
many Tineysrdijtta tu a-k f-.r ,t.,cr ia.x
The plau of eaikitisg boys i ? '
ing tried in cje of the Jrg- r:;.-;.-..
liysand gir: have d..r;e tit. s v; ri-:
fere, but never on so large a aie "
prenL Over i "i boy are Dt.w I L-y
rntur Unfor-r Vina V.i,e.crJ.
Oh, What a CTJhp.
w:r
V"U liec-i I.e.- t in:
-a! ..
aai, i.Triaii. c-l t:.e '.:' p.:
riK.t temii
yoa re! .-es i
i diftse, (. r s-:
y ya cay aUrd,
r;-.:i 3.
i r :
ra a::
! saving x! cents, t ran to,
Dotii:D f.r ;t. We an- w fr'.iu r .
eace that biivh' Curt; a..': , .n
(oi.g!.. It never .... T. s i-i;
why ui', re tiiaa a n.-.h.r i
were is, ii tiie fiasl y-str. iirei.ev-.i
. aud AVhtx ping t. ,i.h ati-r.o-. hi '
do cut lie witho'it it. l..rl-,;.- i
, ,
I .Tii.e or v uess, u,
i . ,,, . ,,.
i ter. Sold bv f. n
I
i-jatcrw tx .s-,c.
Bound to Get Even.
Father Who is that r
'-irnes ti see rou so rnni ii '
j faurhter Mr. Ch-stn it.
d-a r tr ru Uarl-rn.
! Fator TA e:!, t.h- n it
j want to
hi
Ihtaghter-
Ori y -a w .n t sey
tiling you ougiit not
Faihxir.'jUietly hut U.-a.iy , I x,..,
der a ton of cuai ar. i tcil h.ia tot:
it.
j An Overworked Official.
j Citizen who want. t see a'it i
i meat otticiai I Mr. S,-d-1-- in -
t Clerk Yoa are Vo ewri, rir. A.'r.
i aoxi-o ia not down town yet. C D,e
i ia half aa koxir.
Ciizea 'at the erj.tr t-
: '.
emir- t an I see vtr nn
Clerk Ton are t'io Ut. sir
ed su has gone Lome for the
I