UL. & Superset Herald. ESTEl!SHCO 13:7. ot Publication. vfea-.e-.5a5- BKinUnf at tt : - ' -JB N dixioujied anal all i up. rXwunaater negtoolat wbes utenUtf do no lake oct Ukeir ... wu!bl for iba autserli- , rot w D- ' - frota P"o to a o, an a the former a " Tb SoMEBsrr IIxjlald, fxMEBKKT. Pi. ckarr. Pa. r7 M. r.r.KKLE i A jA.1 , Pi. U TTvti! ' . - iomiBet,P. Fr-i---S Hch 4w, cpp.i Court ",R ATWkNEV-ATLAW. i1''-" s,Bereet. Pa. r . C J K' IlVuiiS EY-AT J-A W. , it su-uenet. Pa. ; rNfisI.L'Y, AliOJFV -iT-UW. rs.merseL Pa. II. 1' TKKNT. l- ATT'.'ESEY-AT-LAW. rmrwt, .Pa. II E"5iriVKNi:Y-AT-LAW. buUK-nwt, Pa., . -,-r in s..ru-ret and a4niue ronn--' ..ij. ::t cbiruattal u ami wia rwar ,ii',',;;.-i,iK.u. - Til. ' U' ,Vn: Til RCITFL. AllUttNEI-s.Al-I.A'".. cs I, pa. v-su--- ti.:i-usu-J U) tlicir cre will be -tV, ..;.iiu: MaUJaoUJ Blsca. ft II. K TZ. AiruiitV-ATLAW. tHmcr!eC. Pa., f- t-rr rm''!'1 "f"l,"n toliuwiiew entrusted i Lrr.'j'.'.i HMt how, upi-ol Uie toul mNO. KIM MET ' AUcKNtV-AT-J-AW. tjumerset, Pa., - ' ! ". ''iniiw eiitruMfd to bi care ,'"i.itj,.iiu. couuLf. itli prouipl 't vlt..i. -a. o Mnu cna etnxS, ,", ..lie: l-'iK-V.AT.TAW. 41"'""" W-merLPa. :r ,r-n.it Bl.x-k. upsmir. tntranre T'--!wl i.-i:ou nA.le. Aa-mil. nd aii in!' """ 1.CC0LSOW. SpILN AO .LBORN. L. tunurroet. Pa. . . entmtl U ir care will be "on.UiJ wuveyaucui Ooue on rea- i . SOU ELI- SLuneroet. Pa. itaty ta Penawc Agiit- OSce la MarjimoUi V .LECTIN E HAY, ACKKNkA AT LAW. BuaKTsct, I a. la Kri. F.-.aw. Will ait.-od to all 5 J .HSH.EHL, pmc-!.t:1'.u.J w aU .asn iD' ..r.F.Mi.umi, HiW i AS AM)r! h'.K"N. r...T. I A., W rKlTHEr.. M. 1. tii; IAS AMI si iO.K.uN. K IK.T. TA. -r V :i !-(. ti-t duor uj Lutheran '.vfiit i-Ai." ait.-tlM-. J. . H. 5. KIMMELL, , v 1 .rvi to the citijttti .-u- m i tiHiui at ti oi m Maui e. nr. J. M. LOETIIER, 1 if.mHT't l.iKl I fEY-1- IAS ANi fcl'KuEON". ; i -rai!..tly in f""rJ .rf pr. .:VB- V8e ou MaiB utroct, T?. J. S. M MILLEN, wn-'ial WM.-n to the prwrraticm of -t --Ai l-rtb. Art:til '"rW? , , ,r:ar!erd Ato-i-trt7. -.a..t.- M.T-t?-1-ii Co. More, Coruer Aviv r Ai hir.ot sireeu. ! TTLJuHNi;iI.Lfi, '.t.r 'if-nAin ia ('.k A BeenU Block. fL'.WM. CuLI.INS, U LitMlfT. in K-jm Wi hui k np-staim where be tA.a : -, i.ni (rrfr-l u d" a.i iuh r - I. a. t'.linit. n"jiaUa. eatratuiue. V r.. ali H.nd- au.i ! LUC beaL i"a. iir.fd. A'u guari;U.-l. : QHAKLES HOFFMAN. MERCHANT TAILOR. (Above HtSBcy'i tore.) : uitwt Slylt, and Iw-!it Iri. satisfaction guaranteed. I Somerset. Pa. I CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. ; v;k.-, sLEaia, carriages. ! 5D EA-TEES AND WESTERS WORK t Fart.ib.cl on Sliort Kotic. ! Titicg Done en Short Time. t--U.r J.f i an, .v. uMntiiiy i iti-i. tai!y Kin;hrl.tid Cily rstClacs Tcrknes. ill Work Warranted. Kiarr.int n-r fsutrt. and lara Pr , v r..ork. and ftirnwh Si fiw iud 1 fcM the p.ae. a:xl call in. CTJUTIS E. GEOVE, (aat of Ccnrt Hxw) fcOM EK?ET. PA 'ZITE CAVA i LUMBER, To OKI) LIC i til 1 1 L.L M t,r-rt ' . I J So. Sj llahiowr St, Curuoerland, Md. I S W. r wniTv 1 rvr.KR V . VOL. XXXV1TI. NO. 43. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somers et, Penn'a. o DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN LA ROE AND SMALL AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS MERCHANTS. FARMERS. STOCH DEALERS, AN3 OTHERS SOLICITED. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LaRi-s M. IIkks. V. H. Milleb. Jajiks L. Tun, -da. II. Fibhks, Johs Ii. Scott, Geo. K. N tll, FeTI. W. LlESEtXES. EjiwAKn S.ti.i, : Valentine Hay, : Ast KEw- PARkia, : : : PKt:r)F-ST Vue Puiiient : : : Cashier. The fund? an I futurities of this bank arv Rp ur-lv prj!t--tHl in alebrsit.! for liwB liurKlitr pnKf Sf.. The only afe HiAiie alwiolutf ly li.irtflar-irf. Scmersst Counly Rational Bank Or SoMKRLT, ?A. Esub'ishtd, 1877. O'giaizH as a National, 1390 CAPITAL, $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison. Pres't Wm. B. I:rcasc, Vice Prcs't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. DirkctOaRS: Win. H. Kointzf m ! r-fiir. jitt.u V.. Mi.lt-r, Jh:i .itU, tx t lift, N.sftU a. Mkt. Cut,.nurv ofttii- P-ai-k w.H rrniv- the inoft L-hire t 111.! nif iih.-t fat or ot can 1 fc.IV la li t ttU. 1 clhl't 1 tl J I 11-Ct.Ul. Money aiul alaaT Ur; niirtnl on if Im mni llt:lrrU J tnfvs with lat a'iu t-d time i lKftjr nisie in a.'l $ru of lUc tailed STOP! 10011! LISTEN EVERYONE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE TO GET THE MOST OF OF THIS WORLD'S CCOCS FOR THE LEAST MONEY? -WE HAVE THEM. Dishes::::::::"":::: WHITE, YELLOW, (.LASS, AMI RtKTKIX'iHAM WAP.E, IN GREAT VARIETY. BASKET.-, I.OOKING-C LAS.-E, HAN;INV, LAMPS, STANI LAMPS Lamj of ail I V-ri ( ior.s. i Novelties and Oddities in China THE PLACE FOR FANCY & STAPLE -GROCERIES H AT T1IF. STORK OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET. PA DOWN, DOWN THEY GO! THE PRICES -ox BLACK ASTRACHAN, -ASD- Pcrsiana Capes! Ob all .. H - w B,r Bot mr J ?U A BARGAIN, CoEe m. l'Tbny a PmaDaoran Ara ball t ape. n.e it matin a WISE PURCHASE. A. the prwnt t if b-w to lan for l ar thrii. at 1ll Tie are warm, c..tnora.le -nn?nt. '!T r' Uk..n off. arl a .uiiab.vartKle tr ail tbt' "r apMiiJ rar jnt a Ub toii.l ltr in .( riTicaciii Ull asM nu-e lr co" eveoinic in the tiicmr. TEX JAP. SCREEN'S. To cin down in rri-. vm now 1? n , 1. fr-. J t:ilr I" It ' K - S...-ir- - - HOBBE & ffl), i fifth Avr.. rmsECRfiH. pa. SWEDISH 44 All-Healing Salve ron SElTJlLKIA IN' THE HEAD. W EA 1C BACK, 1R PA J SS IX SH E OR C Hr-T. WEAKXES- IN TirE JOINT SWELLING ArM.tl RhmiiJUis Pain. Care, ta frma w to fthi dayn. j , I ro alk bt S. MAHCUS, I S-2ra. Or at Youxg'. Dm &ncL P. So mh Gures BElIsa SWELUKS, flTS,&f. flammatiobs; rvttn mud Wimnd anr alike di-tartitim-va lo Bafural clMn. Ihrmwh whit tl Uw vriro ar c-cxi. citvniatma impetini tvtiirtjoq f L iti aud fnu. Nature ia iibtieu: it tnn. iu nrfit ilmif and p3 in" temuirs. Bruivem and rl!inn ned ft tooth iitC inurrii'v, but in cut and wotimis hardly any vit wuid pur a liquid rvwdy intoav ' le pa. tucHQcr.aiiuialoih. acolisOiisi the injarrd tiin and rwtor. PROMPTLY AU rtBSUESTLY. Kir. L uw Rah. 41 Pnrijii ?trt-t. leroit, h-h iy: ilirhiTii ll 1 fpmined ao-i bruiatnj uiy arm; iwu apuciC jtia of M. JacuOs Nr. -uiitv !Canwald, Jr. (Tirydal. Fm! erit kj'buric, 1i?, wnies. Atixuit a. Vnv: I waa tiwd:v rut wLh wai v!n': hn'f tnttie SC JacuU OtJ cured me." It CU RES, AT TKrtM.I.T' AM InjaLtM. THE eH4!!LCS A. T0CELE1 C0M Bnor. Mi. It is to Your Interest TO BUT T0CB Drugs and Medicines OF JOHK N. SHYDEB, BCCCIXSOR TO Biesecker k Snyder. Noie but li t pnmit anj Vjest kept in txk. and lien lrt;p Urotne inert by ianj inp. as eeriain of them !, 'e 1 atriiy them, rattier than im jt on our customers. You ran depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS fiiM with care. Our price are as low as any other 6rtiAas lioue and on many artirl murli lower. The people of th county aeem to know this, anil iave given us larpe ahare of their 1-a.t- jinr. ai.'l e shall still continue le. give them the very het pxxis fur Uieir money. !) not rg4 t!'t make a specialty of FITTING TRUSSES. We gnar&ntpe gati-fitrtion, ami, if you have had tro:il!e in this direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in prvat vari.-ty ; A full set of Test Lense. Come in and have your eyes eiarainad. No rliarjje for cxaniiruition. and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see as. Pa pert fully, JOHN N. SNYDER. Oils! Oils! The ?"Uin.lan1 Oil rompanT. of Pltubnnrh, Pa., mkn a (il!v of ma.iufajtunin f"ir tba lAitooiUC trade the ttoext braula of l!IiiminatingSt Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That ran be mad from rVtrolnra. We challm cum(nMu wiiix every known PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. IT you wish the must uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX THE American larket, Ak for our. Tra-le tor Somerset and vicinity applied by -(K)lC A BEKRITS afro i tULkaS. & KiMif-EK. aeptiA- w-ljT. SoBrr. Pa. Pianos - Organs The lnipnTc.i mollin-l of faMfB'nz wrintr. f Pi .'. inv.-uie.i by n. fc "tie nf thpmt nnirtiit (.nflrmrntjiever maile, maklnn iheiiii'-.imeiit morv rietiiy nniMtal in wie. utore ilnratle, and Ivy !Ueir to yet otlt ox tuue. Holh fie !awa A Hamlin Orran. ('O"! Piaw n rrl ehieflv in tlmt r.K'fi i UieeliUfexfrellen'-e ill anv m-iral invtniment. qiialitv ofume ott-er tiii'iur. tlnnifli importaiit are murh lewnothan thi-v An !ti -initnetit "I'll Jnmil-k-al Inii- iin ivit t rL Illurtraied nliuun of new atjii intniJ il tbi srasun. tnt free.l Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., IloT')X. XKT YORK. - CHICAGO. 400 Acres. 37th Year. SALESMEN WANTED. To rvpreiit one of th? Unrt MUSKRIE? in t.e omiitry We irn'rantee aiifa lion to ail u-tmn--r Koprevwaia ei-nepre nmciaary. Sala ry ar.rt exit.a fnim lUrt. Ail'lren, walinf ae, Iloopes Br. k Thomas Maple Avenue Xnrseriea, Wot fnerter Pa. MUT OF PARTITION. To Andrew Knr.kel and John Knr.k.l. red- lt in wnnvrreA jiiwiif.;up. i-a. : "rtini"l Kunke!. rei.!ir In hW-hland T'vmh:p. amfma t'nunty. Pa : htWian KuiikeJ rrHin: t Ke.-ot"itnT. Bearer to., y- . A-Um Knnfi. rei1me in Jnntowr, kiiw Ana Ki"kel. intertnarrled with John (.rtiat, retiiin in Johutrwn, Pa. ; Mary Kiitikl'tniermArned wttn Jibn Keea. resi ding lo ambriaToaniip. smbriafy. Yon ar hereby r ined i hai in parMiaBT of a Y rit -f l"arii!i.i i-i:e1 out ot the rvt'.ai' Oxirt of r rft f 'iintr. Pa.. aal me i reeled. I ir-ilbo''! ai inq-irot xt the pr.mi oe the real rwm- "f An-trew Knnke!. li--ea.l. ituate in rmt Tonhip. l.r"'-nwt Cj.tv. Pa., on Eri fT the irtihrtavof Mar. !!', when ani where v.tfi rmn at! 11 ym lauia jirr. i-IIKS'' Orves, 1 n. a. jc3i 11.1-t , er.n. T IVlctUI Ml ICO etaity. ?imr'let, n-t durable, eeo- H'Jf, no Orai 3. Clean, it rwidT for the market Threshing Engines Po ij. ph-nirie VVhmea. Hay Prta .'tr.l isntik-njema avnerally. S Powers, saw pTtat. aal !tau Oarl ImpleawDU avnerally. A. B. rARrHAR COMPANY (!Umlted.) ff4 Sw Ulna- 1 uaud LatakBs Pennfytvanla Arrirurta ra wvraa, iwB,ra. m mei SOMERSET, PA., WEDXEDAY, APKIL 30, 1890. THE CHILDREN ARE AWAY. The hoase i deserwd and silent, The cloxk seemipjf softly lo say : How cheerless it i, and bow lonely When thecbildren bave all gone away. Xo fool falls are 1 tard cn ll.ecstjet, Xo lar.gh heard of innocent g'ee ; And theirplaylhinKS are resting serenely Where the children wished thero to be. How deep and prefound is the stillness That reipns in each vacated room ; Put the roetu'ry of those that are absent IJngers like some sweet perfume. As I sit here and think it all over, I feel it fo plainly to-day. How lonely I'll be in the futnre. When the children bave a!l gone awsy. Tl ey"re only lo make a week's visit, ToJ-andpa and srangrna that's a'l ; ISut it gives me a glimps of the moment . When the mandates of duty shall call. And they, as brave men and true women, Mnt answer and fll into line, Matching, unfaltering, onward - la tbe pathways the callings assign. Lshall sit iu my old-fani iontd rjeker, And. rocking and thinking all day. I fear I 11 grow weary and ailing. My drk locks bo turning to gray '. I'll wonder what each one is doing And where may each wanderer be. If any are sick or unhappy, Ur if they are thisikiug of me; Then I'll lay down the glove Km knitting, And look at her pir-tnres once more. Till each one is covjred with kis-es. As I've kiaeed their sweet faces before. Then thro' Meru'ry's ballwao resoiuiding. Their light-tailing footsteps I'll hear. Eat lifting my g'.ad eyes to greet them No children, alas, will appear. The home is deted and lonely, The clock seeming softly to say : How i-beei lew it and how lonely For the children have all gone away! RETRI3UTION. I. " You wanted to nee Miss Celt AVest leigh ? GooiutfB gractotw, she was buried yei-terday !" Tbe htudlJy oftlie shabby, 6ut-of the way Uiarding boiist', stood at the dojr of the clote little parlor, into which she had jiLst u.saercd t o fh'gJAitl V drrwcl lidies, with an awful erj jyuient of the dramatic j nature f lier announceuient. j " lad exclaimed one of the visitors, i in a shocked tone. " And we only heard of her illutss the other day '. Poor thing ! So young, too ! How does her sister bear it? Hie had a Bi.,ter, I think ?'' Yes' in. .he's taken it very bard they hadn't nobody but themselvea, thera two. IVr'apa you'd like to see ML- Helen V "I don't know, Mrs. Lennox?" turn ing to her companion with a look of em Larra.wd apeal, and a rising flash. We are stranger to Mi Wtatlrigh, vou know, and if you prefer not to meet her " " If I prefer not to meet her, Mrs Thur low ? I am not awire of any reason why I should object to meeting Mis Vet lcig'i,'' said the t-oiid lady, w ho had a voice of almost maxculine depth ; a voice in perfect keeping w ,th her ifi ndsome, obeli nate masive-featured face ; and she tame I to the landlady, saying : " Inform Miss WestVigh, if you please, iat to ladies are waiting lost her M-. Lennox and Mrs. Tliur'.ow." The landlady vanished. " You must not be offended, dear," Mpl Thurlow venture.1 to twy," I I was really afraid that to meet Mi Westleigh undcrthe circunictannn might be a lit tle don't you think for some people, at least a kward " u If you refer to my having dismissed ML Westleigh's sister from tny hou.e, I can understand its leiug an awkward meeting for her," said Mrs. Lennox, with a look of cold astonishment. " Dut I am at a lows t know in what possible man ner your observation can apply to my self." "That was what I meant, of course," et'erly exclaimed Mrs. Thurlow. "To gp ue the poor girl' feelings, for Celia was her sister." " I am very gia 1 to hear that that was what you meant, Mrs. Thurlow," said Mrs. Lennox, not relaxing her injured air. For you must be aware that there is nothing I regard so highly as duty. And in this cane of Celia Westleigh'a above all. I have the satisfaction of feel ing that I have never, for a moment, eva ded duty." "To be sure, my dear how consol ing r "When I rememlw- the unprincipled way in which she took advantage of her position of governess in my hause, actu ally to inveigle my poor, weak-headed brother-iu law into the folly of offering her his hand ; when I remember that she left my house in a cloud of disgrace, con sequent upon her having secretly worn and ruined valuable laces of mine ; when I remember all the trouble she cau-ted me, from first to last; then, Mrs. Thur low, I positively wonder at my own pres. ence here to-day," said Mrs. Lennox. " Of course you do, my dear." But the moment I heard of the poor, - erring girl's illness, I determined to visit her'at once and endeavor to roue, her to some sense of her miserable state. Yon, yourself, heard me say repeatedly, Mrs. Thurlow, that I should not flinch from the duty of reminding her of the past, and of pointing ut, to the best of my poor ability, that the way of the trans gressor must necessarily be hard ; so that, if she chose to shut her eyes to the less on conveyed by these things, and persist in denying her wrong-doing, no shallow of misgiving might rest upon my con science." " Yes, yes ; and your strength of char acter is w onderful ; I couldn't have done it," " However, we have come too late," said Mrs. Lennox, shaking her head. We shall never know what effect a few strong words of warning and counsel might have had upon her. We must be charitable, and reoieniber th'.s." " How magnan:uiou4!" said Mrs. Thur low. i'Y'es," said Mrs. Lennox, "we mast make many- allowarces. We should not be surprise.!, if we should fini Miss West leigb, as your words seemed to imply, prejudiced enough to cherish ill feelingi against me ; for people will be unreason able. But she need not fancy that, if ah e is herself sensible and respectable, her sister's memory would ever, in my mind, be regarded for a moment, as a reproach to her. " Her sister's memory U tbe moat aa-1 EST-AJBHISHjED 1837. cred thing left to heron this earth. Can you not let your victim rest even now, when her broken heart is hushed in the grave?" ' The two ladies arose simultaneously, as the challenging words, nttered in a clear, thrilling voice, rang through the room. On the threshold stood a toll, youthful figure, clothed in black ; it advance! a few steps ; and they bebeM beore them a pale girl, with oneof those wonderfully expressive faces that do not need to be beautiful to stamp themselves in our re membrance. It was Heien Wertleigh. Her dark even, bornin? in the deep, pur ple hollows worn by long watching and much weeping, flashed upon them a greeting anything but conciliatory. Be fore it the two startled women stood si lent, and involuntarilylqaailing for a mo ment, as if they had been confronted by something unearthly. Cut Mrs. Lennos soon recovered her self: " You have, a srng-way of receiving visitors, who come to you with kind in tentions, my young lady," she said, haughtily. What do you mean by victim r " I mean that Celia'a death lies at your door, Mrs. L.'iinox." " rieasant ai-cusation V said Mrs. Len nox, settling back into her chair with a stony sneer. " Ileallyv Miss Wtsstleigh, I fear you are a young person very ill reg ulated in mind, as mot certainly you are in manner, Are you aware that it was only owing to my possibly mistaken clemency we are all so liable to err ? that your sister did not p from my door to a prison ? That she lost her situa tion, under sauh unhappy circumstances, was entirely her own fault." " Her own fault?" said Helen, pale as she hail been, growing ytt paler. " Was it her fault that she was a shirking, sen sitive creature, who withered like a flow er in the cold, uncongenial atmosphere of your hou-e? Was it her fault that you judged her out of your ow n coarse mind and narrow instincts? IHj not inter rupt me, woman '. You shall listen to me whether my words are pleasant to your ears or not. " How did it end ? Worn out by months of silent martyrdom, Celia came to me, one night, saying slieeoa'.d bear no more. Her heart was breaking, her life -was ebbing away. I looted into her dear eyes, and aaw that it was true. I held her to my heart, and aid she should never return under your roof again ; I said, ' let ns starve together, first.' Ob, if I could have persuaded her to listen to tne 1 But she must f o back, if only to give you warning opportunity to pro vide another governess for spoiled, ex acting children, forsooth ! That wast the merry eutertaintnent at w hich you accused her next day of hav ing been present, decked out in finery of yours, You know in your heart that the accusation was false ; but it suited your purpose to dismiss her from your house in a cloud of ignominy, aa i Satan fur nished you with a plausible pretext. Yoa hava done your work very successfully, Mrs. Innox; Celia Westleigh w ill nev er lie your brother-in-law's wife now. But how will you answer, at the right eous bar of God, for the cruelty and cal umny that bave broken the heart of an innocent, motherless girl, and sent her to an untimely grave?" Mrs. Thurlow was weeping. But Mrs. Lennos.tthough she might have grown a trifle paler, sat upright in her chair and returned the srorrhing judgment of Hel en's eyes with an icy stare, for some brief, silent moments; then she rose, and gathered cp her rich robes elaborately. " If I really believed yoa to lie a re sponsible, being, young woman, I should feel like calling you to account for your insulting behavior and words," she said. " But I pity you for yonr deplorable lack of self control and judgment ; and I should really be glad if I could believe that your poor sUter was, as you say, in nocent, and alt that. Ah, dear me 1 Come, Mrs. Thurlow ; there is nothing to detain t. I think ! We nee ! only apolo gize to Miss Westleigh for our intrusion, and assure her that there ia not the slighta-t danger of iu ever being re jwated." " Yet we shall meet agiin,"said Helen. She came a step nearer, and lifted her thin, right hand to heaven. " There is justice," she a.iid, solemnly. " Yon have robbed me of ail that I had left in this world to love ; you have mocked me in my desolation ; do not think I am one to forget or forgive. When the hour comes that I feel in my soul is written in heaven will come, and you stand before tne as helpless as my poor darling stood liefore yon, such a lit tle while ago, then le sure you shall re ceive the same mercy which you have show n to ine and mine." As the last words fell, with bitter em phasis, from her lips, Helen left tbe room. II. Few homes were more attractive and iiiiposing than the handsome mansion of Senator 11 , which stood on one of the broad streets of Washington city. It was the centre, also, of a hospitality both gen- ! erous and re'ined. The beautiful woman, whom the Senator had lately married abroad, had made a marked sensation in that society where, by virtue of his bril liant political success, he bad long been oneof the most prominent figures. The Senator's wife not ouly shared, but even in some measure increased, her husband's popularity ; it waasuid that her influence was used to soften his somewhat hard anl dominant nature, and that, more than once, her intercession had sufficed to turn the scale of his powerful influence in favor of some suppliant, who would have been otherwise coldly dismissed. It was a rumor of this that bad drawn to the door of the Senator's mansion one cold, midwinter morning, a thinly-clad woman in widow's weeds. The warmth of the luxurious library, into which she was shown to await tbe coming of Mrs. K , was greatful to her poor, chilled hands and scantily protected frame. She had left her children shivering at home, aronrrl an ir.sntfictent fire, in a room which some shabby remains of past ele gance only made more melancholy. Who, in those long-past, bilter daya could have foreseen the bitter array of privations and humiliations, that were to be her Sot ? Tbe lot of a poor and friend less claimant njon the nation's generosi ty. The slights, the evasion, the indif ference, the impatience that she had en countered in her weary application here and there the polite excaaea of this dia- tinguished official, the abrupt, nnsoften- j ed refusal of this other. The poor wo man's heart had long been sick with hope deferred ; her pride and confidence had been laid low ; she was about to make one last, desperate effort tc move some compassionate interference in her behalf ; and it was with an agony of hope and fear unspeakable, that she heard the silken ruaVie at the door, which an nounced tbe great lady's entrance. A beautiful woman, majestic in 1 war ing, came forward and acknowledged the anxious widow's presence with gracious courtesy. The- a a peculiar gentle ness in her ma. . toward such appli cants, but she saw so many of them ; it was not possible to assist them all ; and the Senator's wife often carried a sad heart under her rich robes, for a world of various miseries not to be relieved. The widow took courage at sight of her. It was easier than she bad thought, after all her bitter experience, to present her rase ones more aras,Mch a common case ! She urged it with the eloquence of desperation. In her earnestness she fail ed to notice how, at the first sound of her voice, the Senator wife had started nervously, and fixe! upon her a clow, scrutinizing glance ; that the lady'scheek grew paler, and her brows contracted darkly. But when, in answer to the j reding plea for help, the Senator's wife sa'd, constrainedly, that she could not tell, so many such claims were daily madt known, and the widow, trembling all oer at thought of this last chance slipping away, absolutely threw herself at her feet in her distress, she felt the Senator's ife draw back with strong re coil. "Oh, madam, it Is life or death with me;" cried the widow. "I have no friends to press my claim, and I have applied everywhere in vain. If the Senator will not help me, I must see my children starve, I hear everywhere bo kind you art ; do speak to him for me. I entreat you, for the love of God " She lifted her eyes, fall of beseeching anguish, to the iady's tace. But there was no relenting on that brow, no com passion in that cold glance, at once avert ed from her and lifted elsewhere, as if the sight of any other object were prefer able. Well for the widow that it was so 1 For at that moment of fate, when her future lay in the balance, and the lips of it arbitress trembled with a scathing wnr.l from the Dast. which would have sounded in her ears tike a death kcell, the lady's eyes fell upon an old painting that adorned the opposite wall. A stray unbeani, glancing out of the steely gloom of the January heavens, touched it, as sne loosen; ana ir,.. . . . , , l L C .1. I the dark canvass in viviu, moiucniaiT clearness, the face of oar divine Lord lent nnder the cruel crown o." thorns, and convulsed with the agony of more than mortal sorrow. The strained eyes of the anxious sup pliant saw, withoutcomprehending, the face of the Senator's wife. With a trem ulous hand she signaled to the widow to rise." " You may leave your papers, she said, in the tone of one struggling with herself for mastery. "I will speak to my bus band about your case. That is all I can promise at present. Good morning." Hardly knowing, between this glimpse of encouragement, and the strange, ab rupt dismissal that accompanied it, whether to yield her heart to hope or despair, the widow, in a whirl of emotion went out of the warm mansion into the hitter street, and hurried homeward lo the melancholy room, where her two pale young daughters sat trying to sew, in the midst of the shabby furniture that had once been fine. There waa wonder and speculation over her report of the interview ; the .two girls refused to ee anything but hopeful aujuries in the words of the great lady. " I'eople sy she is so g-jod," said the eldest, "The other day, when I went to get this bundle of work, Mrs. Wells pointed her out to me, sitting in her car riage, arid 1 know, just from her face, that she is ready to help anybody." " I cannot tell," said the mother, drear ily. " And she would, of coarse, see that you were a lady, mother," she went on, confidently. "I know she will feel for us." "They say that she was once a poor girl herself," said the younger daughter. " Yes she has quite a romantic story," said the other. "Most people think she U a foreigner, because Senator K married her abroad, but Mrs. Wells told me she knew her years ago in New York, and that she taught elocution in a school. Her name was Helen West'eigh " " Mother f shrieked the younger t'anghter, springmg to the chair into which the widow had fallen, pale as death ; for the name had made clear to her all thaf seemed inexplicable in the conduct of the Senator's wife, and she had fainted. Yes, Mrs. Lennox for the widow was Mrs. Lennox had again come face to fat with Celia's sister, and committed unwittingly her last hope of better for tune for her children and herself into her hands, that had, long ago, been rais ed to heaven against her, with a threat and a promise of vengeance. She recovered consctousne. directly, 1 bat she felt that for her all was over. The Senators wife would doubtless keep her promise ; but the presentation of the widow's appeal would go band in band with the story of Celia Westleigh's wrongs and sorrows. The hoar had come which Helen'i outraged heart haj foreseen anJ predicted ; the hoar in which her enemy was to stand before her humbled in the dust, to receive the same measure which, in pride and hardness of heart, she had meted out io others. The cup of her punishment was full to over flowing. From that moment Mrs. Lennox gave up claims as hopeless, an ! fell into a state of listless, brooding despair. The long, weary daya went by with no com fort or hope in their passing : tbe long, watchful nights brought the white, pleading face of Celia Westleigh as she had last beheld it ; the sound of Helen's passionate voice rang in her ears, w ith terrible words of accusation and ominous warning. Deeply avenged waa the poor Tonng governess, forgotten so many years in her humble grave. Keen were the tr.rm nt remorse in Mrs. Lennoi's once hard heart. Comfortless and silent, she was sitting with her daughters in their little room, when a knock at the door announced a 1 T. 7T visitor. IIow ahail w descr.be the flut ter of excitement, the fcar, the hope that stirred tb heart of thigiria. t.rthe agony of suspense that held their mother breathless, wnen tne opened uoor ; ted Senator K . "I have taken the liberty of railing Mrs. Lenaox," he .said, graciously, "to j nring you c.ji u ( ; yoa application on aovouut nf - c'ar -,te ! .1.- .... 1 Aa-a 41. -it ' nnanun, .tfrv i-M inai ot--i ki aim ... ., - i ! indmg your claims en. ueiyju-st a ...i. an effort in your behalf, which ha hap- , pily provetl auccessfuL" j .. . - t . T 1.. "How snail wa ever mans ou : swu-i bed the girls, while their mother sat like j a statue, tillable to speak a word. t "You owe ine no thanks," said the j senator, wun asmiie. " "f:"'ulu ' ; I have either lime or incimati.n to un-, dertake such matters ; but ray wile was , ,hMr ;!!t(.rferf,n. so niu. h interests in jour case that I j s , as ?nlln4n, tvr,irae a rec. could not refuse, at leaM, to xu.ine it. j n;, f x.,,re IJ(( time j. it leB1) and having done so, 5: sr enied a duty to . n,JinU.r .,f MnXMti msf;ore. and in go further. Mrs. Ii has met you fir- , (,p a f oup,e ,if 0nen inerly, if I mistake not, Mrs. Lennox . ; ieip ave jt u lrtjimnuSinKieui.:.. ;.... me U) congratulate vou on your go.nl p.r- j tune. I am very g!ail to nave tut l ti e pleasure of doing some litt'e servi.-e t an old friend of hers." t And the Senator Ixiwtl himself out, I and went his busv wav. utter! v um-..r! scious that certain words of his had fa!- j len uoon the widow's heal iu coals f ! fire. This was Helen's vengeance! Well for her, and for all of us, w ho have learn ed to substitute for the burning cross of resantiner.t, the holy cross of the meek and lowlv Teacher of forgiveness ! Why 1900 Will Not be a Year. Leap The question is Is t.fieu asked, " Will the year l'K-J be a leap year '."' It w ill not. When Julius Cn-sar revised the cal endar he appointed an extra djy every four yeirs, and his calendar lasted until A. 1. 1-S2. Now the ordinary year is 11 minutes and 11 seconds short of being ot3i days in length, so that there in't really r. full-sized extra day to be a-l-leed to February every f -ur years. C; .sr didn't know this, or didn't care about it, and l.tiK) years we kept borrowing from the future, until 1"5S' we'd borrowed ten davs. l'ope ( iregory XIII started to cor rect tills. He ordered . toler .", 1".S2, to lie called October 1"., and. to square things, ordered that centurial years should not, as a rule, be leap year?. But if leap year is omitted regularly eaoh hundredth year, we pay back nearly a day too much :so lot 1 in-gory further ordered that everv centurial year which tNM1,j te divi,jetl by .-) gbonll t)e a hap year, after ail. So we borrow e'ewn inia utes each year from the Juture ; more than pay our borrowings, back by omit ting three leap years in three centuries, and finally square matters by having a leap year in the fourth centurial year. This arraniyecK-nt is so exact that w e bor row more than we pay back to tbe extett of only one day in Oisl years. Siiteen handred was a leap year, 2lii) w.'d be. but l'.)00 will not be. Any centurial year that can be divided by Vj wi.l I a hap vear. Saving a Fallen r riend. A gentleman in Chicago w ho is pro'ili- nent in the Y. M. C. A., leaT.ed not long ago that a warm friend of his early days was neiiring the curbstone through strong i drink, and he was told that the po..r 1VI- j low's only rescue was through a confine- j ment iu tbe Washingtou Home. Tbe : philanthropist resolved to rescue him on j sight, and be met hiui down town or.a i Saturday afternoon. Taking him into j his buggv, he talked pleasantly witit him and said he would give hiiu a ride. They stopped at the Waahingtonian Ho.u.e, j and the philanthropist asked his unfor- ; tunate friend to accompany him upstairs ! to call on an old chum. He went. The j two were ushered into a parlor. The j raiH, ne?r .Media, at Lansdowne, and in Superintendent entered. lp jumped the j l':tf bie-d wn barn near tbe city of unfortunate, whispered a few harried ; Chester. il of these places have a per words ia his ear, and started to leave. u.anent population, though the person His kind friend started after him. - h, j ages change almost week!;.-. They boast no, siid the Superintendent, you w ill j "f their onraniz-ttion and freedom from stay with us." The philanthropist wo.s j werk, and lo all appearances would en dumbfounded. In vain did he protest ! tertain a be'trf md i,f living as well that he whs the wrong man. He was re- j definid insult. I: is n wonder that the moved to room and dosed with beef lea , working, plodding people of the and bromide. They kept him until Morr- j neighborhood no longer marvel at the dav before thev allowed him to send aj note to his family. He was rescued at i once. The " poor unfortunate " had sold his horse and buggy and left, for par. un- j known. Now the Y. M. C. A. niac does i not go around saving fallen friends. A Hero for a Moment. A young man in corduroy p.tntaioons, and with the bloom of a f ireign country still lingering on his cheek, told the fol lowing story at police headquarters : ion se 1 was wait: n in atirtvpot.as yoa folks call it, down 'ere in a town white i very like the head of a gavel, pol called Toledo, when a bloour-i, jour.g ' ;.,!,ed an l shining. It would not do in gal conif-s hup to n;e hand says : " 'Could I hax a great favor hof you young man ?' " 'You could, mvs I. " 'Have you a fighter? says she. " 'Sumthmk of one, says I. aving taken 24 lei-sons in boxin'of tbe Liver - pool Kid, hand 'aving put hup me dukes naiong wiiii several goou-nns "'Then sit beside me, yor.r.j man. hand protect me from a duffer who is takin hadvaatage of tbe fact that I ham hall alone in this 'ere deot.' " 'Ili'Il do it,' says I, 'band hif 'e dares j t(J siiU ti.e buzz in the gallery when tbe to wink at you hagain I'll bust the . great maa sat down. This, at any rate, bloomin' 'ead of himself wide hopen.' Wa. said to be true the other day. "IJ and I sat. Hand she sat. Hand in ! There is a mystery about the gavel, too. hafan 'onr, without no bloomin' duffer j Xc-body but Captain IVassett, the white showin' hup, I took the train for thi haired do'.rkeeprr. kne9 what becomes town, band arrived 'ere to find that I 'ad i ,,f during the recess and when Congress neither watch nor wallet. That bloomin' , ;s ni,t ;n session. Tbe venerable old Tonng gal 'ad despoiled n.e." j Captain P.issett takes it from the Vice "Well ? i lTesi.leiit's desk an. hides it somewhere "Well, that's hall, hex- ept that I nd it is i- st tathe world until it is again should like to strike a job, hand that need, d bv the Vice-President. Captain "ereafter the blootuin young women hof America will not pull wool hover the beyes hof yours truly." a W Fr.r Pret. Hold It to the Light. The man who tells yoa on. i. lent Lilly just what will cure your cold is prescrib- ing Kemp's Balsam thi year. Ia the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense ia spared I to combine only the best and purest ;n- i gredients. Hold a bott'e of Kemp . I-al- mm to the light and I. k through it ; no- tice the bright, clear ltsrk ; then compare w ith other remedies. iTice 00s-, and f 1. Li. o WHOLE NO. 2023. Money K!ng3 of Tramps' Roost Bob McGes and Jack Murphy are, tramps of the id t prr.notinced and prac- j tical type, yet they a-e worth $20,000 and rt.M,.tiv..!y 7bey are the rro, c- t,i ...a.ofc f what i known as "Tramps' Ko-vt." the w ell established bivortaecf their nomad kind in West ... . ioshrn township, f.mr mile- east of this This "r.,t" was ,suHuhed un- , ... I... .k.., ier Mtuaner a Hoterei'-rnnv ic.uis ypars rri ami, while it is not a of Ka!,.v in the eyes of tiie gur- ja,., fmii-rs, it is tolerated out of a i - sense of fear, tbe inhabitants of that section havisga ihncght that, were they to rte up and declare it a nuisance and call upon the strong arm of the law to ij,. ir, their barn- and farm tiock iiiii?ht stiff-r iljma.TH ia const. mence of J.ted in a w j.I, ci'.-se to a titiail stream. :i l viein with the giant oaks which i t.er C) as an eviden.ee of tbe fertility f tne v:r''in soil, are great moss cov vere.l r A tbl.t in themselves !-ar witness to t tne Mihii-s ui I'ni.rss iiki iuc niT-ifci 1 1 Km r.(ir.i K, lM.e n::i?e Tramps . f.- - U.-t" noted :hrong!ir.ut Chester county. i In :l.e fall H-aeon the fallen leaves are t'Atbeieil by tl.e tramp and hofbanda-d j iu tbe spaces !tteea the r.jt ks to serve J t:.--ni s-..: n-uches ojr.ng Uie con: i.-.ht f n.i.i.r time. From r.x'k to nx k are laid tails and other timber, and tiiese are coveted wiih branch and shrub, and ou them a thick layer ol leaves, ilh t'at .stones to hold them faet, and this dene, the q:iarters are complete and ia good tba. l'-jb Mc'.iee an 1 J.ick Murphy were atnotig tbe earliest settlers here, and a few months ai;o they were in turn hunt ed up by relet! ves residing in Philadel phia and told the (.leasing story of some relative of either having died and left I hem resr-ctivelv the cwis mentioned t.bnve. They promptly repoaded to tbe call to to the city and sign the neces s;ry papers in the ban. Is of ruinistra t.'rsand to t-i-'e of tbe delicious fruits of their.sudden windfall. Met iee's portion is left in tra-t, and be is only allowed i) i-erweek of tbe interest accruing thereon. This is nut a lar'.; amount in the eyes of (some, but to a tramp it cuts quite a re spectable tij ire. IIi. fortune did not ! erve t induce him to quit "Tramp' I !bt'' or his fellow loungers, and he J rvfi:;ar:y vi-;is t iji.a.ieipnia weeaiy ior ids -51' and as r --gu!ar!y returns to his fellows and divide his income with j them iti tbe purchasing of edibles. i Murphy was bequeathed his fortune of j ?.;.") outriiit, an.! w ith no trust busi- J ness to hamper bis financial operations. I Asa rtsalt, his gi nerui:y is disbursing it in tine st !e, and he is regarded as be- ; ing the ki:ig of tramps in all of civiliza- I tion s wide tiomain. .tnl he is having what is termed a royal good time, and his name will : down to pt?teritv as re- latesto tramps and tramp life as being a ' daisy" in the fullest measure of the term. Among the nu:n!er w Lo make up this barchanalian resort or den of iniqnitr. j t - called by g-vl leople, there is ! always one w ho essays to act the part of minister, and on Sunday he gives alleged religious diso,ur.-9 to his companions and to the visitors who almost daily put in their appfarancv out of idle curiosity, ilut b-.st a k of religious knowledge is so very sb. rt an-1 his fitness generally so lacking of the proniper inspiration fcr itupartiri' il that his lectures partake of the single oerit, thr.t of brevity, and all are s ttistied when he is done "Trami's' Ihst'' is t ne of four r!a es which constitutes a circuit of rr-ts for these grw.l-f r-nt!iing people, the other three tieing located at Beatty's burned placard oerti:e f.oorway to "Tramps' Ihnt," whieh rea Is: "Tramp i.le is net a fa'ilure, by a long shot." West Chtster Cor.; i The Senate Gavel. i ; Tbe Vicf-Pi-esideni s gavel is of itself ; a standing evi 'er.ee that tbe Senate is an 1 orderly loiv and needs no schoolmaster ! for a presi lln oib'-er to compel quiet. The gavel has no handle. It never did have anv. It issimpiv a little piece of the House t all. tor the most that can be '- mT not lr .lone with it is to give a gentle rap-ing j h!s n'' !'- fti'1 ' ar.y miih.o,i in on tiie-.al in the other wing the I hhn he '-n fi-!l- I bave adoptel a-w Speaker i.ietimes needs to hammer ! I a-k patient when he cal'. h- w awav !ike a man with a beetle. Th is Senate gavel with which Vice-President the S-natois that thev are ; Morton tell , makirg ) much noise, has been in ex istence n: ;ii u-easa gavel for many years. It U theidenticnlone.it is said, which was in use when I'aniel Webster was in the Senate, and pnbably was used tie 1'ay he made his reply to Hayne j Bassett knows the history of Ihe gavel, ; ) a be does - f everything else alout the j Senate Cba nU r. for he has been there i since some time in the thirties or forties. ; when be tlrst received his appointmect as a page, it is said through the influ- ence of Iar.iel Webster. U has been suggested that Captain Basset carries the j -gavel its his pes ket a a mascot when the f Senate is not in wssion, though this is j probably not true. : IIxkI s Sarsapanh is on the good tide i of popularity, which position it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted 1 merit. Good Cabbage. Whom caWe can l grown at all. it cultivation is very simple, and since-is more certain than with mot tther vege table crop. The conirenial home ( ti e cabbage ia in a rather cm! climate. m,,i-t atmo there and in a heavy, samlv t.m, with an open, gravelly sjtbsoil. Cabbage will grow on other soi's, under the mice rlimatic condition, but only under pro test in clay soil, with hard-pan underly ing, tinlf artificial dminsg is a:T"r-!ed, no matter what the climatic condition may be. The cabbagw is a grwn feeder, anil its growth is proportionate to the amoant of food given it. To have cab bage early, tender, and delicious, and to have it productive, it must be well fed. The secret of success that attends i!s cul tivation by the market gardeners ner Jiew Ycrk is the vast quantity rf mnir used. For early rabbige the manure is put on the grcund, which 1 as le n low ed tbe previous fail to tbe depth f f thns inchca. It w ill require at 'eaj-t sever t , five tone to the acre, ""his will give a yield of 11,000 heads of ice WaWt !'..! I class, and about OuVl (,f th F-ar y Mi'ji- i.ur n . it fl.niintnuvlw 1 " , . J , Xb qtWHtion Iiiav u- a.ed, and with j VTK fretJca the gr.is of cabbie be- ' . . t v. , -- ,i,.fii pmntaoie witli sm n an outiay i.-r mancre? That all depends npt.a the cct. " ear New York, and prvsumably near other large cities, the usarket-gar- j jener iVt9 Terv much of hia manure at a j cot exreeding one dollar per ton. XhiaisotUinetl from small stable hu.h eoHfrtoni do net vifit, and the own ers are glad to have it taken away. When the eardener has delivered his !od of produce he loads up with manure, wiiicli makes the coct very moderate. Where manure canno'. be cheaply ob tained, cabl-age should be grown .tl i ground, which for early market p'ir;jses should be plowed not later than the first of (Xtober. This will give the sod s'llli cient time to rot before thegimnd i.ee.!s working in the spring. It is nt essentia! b) have the sI rotteI ; it is U-l'tr not : but it is absolutely essential to have tbe nxts kiled, so that the gnwth of grass i ; jmrxaib!e. Then the growing crop i 1 j consume the previous gro;h which re mains in tne grounu as :-t aa tt lcays, aiihout waste. There is n ft-rti!:zer cheaper or more effective f-r cabbage or nther crop than a decaying and. For late cabbane the field .ii..u!.l K plowcl about the middle of M y, when the pr.iss is in the most active state of growth. It L, then as effei tually killed as thouch plowed in the autumn. Manure should be put on and plonghed in about the middle of July, or '1st titf setting of the plants. Fifty dollars per i acre, either of commercial or barnyard manure, will be suthcier.t f.rajiel.l T,0X) heads per acre. Cultivation is first in importance with any variety. There is not a garb n vege table or field crop that (i'"nai Ism-.re at tention than the cabbage ; none ill re sent nfgle-t so quickly. A soon as the plants are established, the cultivator should be set to work in the field, tbe hoe in the garden ; not onlj ii.ju!d they be at work but they siiou! 1 he kept at work persistent work in cultivation is the price of cabbage. The cultivator will not long do in the field ; the small p'ow ciust follow, as no other implement pul verizes the soil as well. In the g.ird. n j ttie lors mast to. low trie &. 1 w ! deep . nd dig deep. I'iow often and dig often, and industry will be rewarded by : a generous crop. .l.ixn- 'ft .l-rr-oz-o-.v. Statistics of Grip. According to ihe statistics rv.-rnpiYd bv the medical and surg'cal . irVrt the grip, from its appearance on I'ecenils r 21 to its virtual disappearance a. an epi- 1 uem.c, re! s, cause,! the lat-e.-t per cent, ! of increase of death rate in B ton, as I compared with that of any other city in the United .-tates. This was 2.11 -t-r cent, of a population of -I2').',b New York leads in the number of deaths, 2,")o, the per cent, of increase, howevt r, being only 1 07. Cleveland was next with a er. cent of 1.51, although she had only .': deaths. Chicago showed an increased death rate of 1,.', her per cent, being l.:'. Phila delphia came next with an increase of 1.1U-4 and a per cent, of 1.2V. Other ; r cent, of increa-ses were Washington. .7. ; Cincinnati, .iji) : St. I. mis. A ', : I'.aiti more, S. The total population of the above citi- s is 3,t40,!'00. The total increase in the number of deaths anion,' the pe pi;!ati":i bs-causo of the Russian inMueu.'-i ua. 7271. There are no figures from ti.e far southern and trans-Mississippi citie. 1 ..t it seems certain that) the epidemic .s not so fatal among their peoples.-, among the residents or northern towns, esp -iallr those on the Atlantic salnrd. How Is Your Nose? If your nose is not well your wbo'e body is sick. A matz doesn't ar precis e his nose. Neither d-H-s a woman. If a man has an eruption or an aeri-ion on his nose. I don't care how in iiift-ren! be may be, he can't keep hi. hand away from it, and he thinks, very pr-;w"v, that every one he meets M-es that bis nose is not what it ought to 1-e. Yeu can't hide your nose. It is like a t-itv s t on a hill. More appropriately, it is 1 ke a red school bouse on a bill. A'! gr-at men have been sensitive of tlisr m The surgeon has the highest rep.. t f. r tbe nose. How seldotn he touches it with his !an.,-e! A woman will g- to the opera with a bunion, with a pin in her side, with the neuralgia, with able st at y ailment, but if there l.-e an eruption n her nose she won't budge fn m her r m. Slap a man's face, or hit him on ti.e bar a ! til n0!e - if mat onan :..nta.-t 1 have no trouble in treaties Liin. Interv.tw in The breath of a chronic, ratarrli patent is often so offensive that he Ic -r:es sri object of disgust. Altera time uYersticn sets in, the spongy bones are a''ikd I and frequently entirely d-f,trr,vd. A ! conttant source of discomfort is tbe drp i ping of the purulent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inve'erate bronchitis, which in its turn ba been theexciting caoseof pulmr.nary disease. Tbe brilliant results w hich bave attended itsose for years past, pr periy .ies gn.ite Kly's Cream Balm a by far the test and on! v care. "Are these shoes loo f.r g-re to re pair ?" "No, ind-e,l ; I think a new - air of iu- pers, w ith sole and heel w iti n ,u e 't tn i all right. The la.-e are gi.i." Forced to Leave Home. Over frf) people acre foire i to leave their homes yesterday to m l r the r druggist's for a.'Vcf trial ackage of Ijfe' Family Medicine. If you.-bl"I e- bad your liver and kidneys ot;t of or irr. if vol are constipated and have headache, an! an unsightly coin pi ex ion, ib-n't fail to call on any druggiot to-day fe-r a ; ' sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone Lkia it pftdta-te, Z0 cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers