Somerset Herald. STbl!Sk:o ts:?. t .f iid in advance ; Uwwiae tl M i n-b:r toe cirl. I i" djvxittnued, all l op. Postulate neg :cttiia; TieB to-acrtben do not taie or.t tfeeto hta rewiaiuiB fix the subBcrlp- jS&n reiaor jit from one poatoffic to aa- Xhi Soxkkskt Hkkald, FoillESBT. Pa. rV'KrY A atToKSEY-AT LAW. Fc Building- ,r-VY M. FKLKLE AE ' AIT'. -Kfi-AT-LA V. oium. Fa. "TTiuLEERT. t- .ni.itPT.lT-IAW. V comer!. Pa. I M w S-m J , ia Hoose Row, oppoaite Court J. Q. Ouls. 'L 1 v vrv.tjr-7.Jir. MiMKiUiET, Pa. t v F f a 1 T' .KXEY-AT-LA W. fueret, Pa. t rNir-I.F.Y. ' Al ruU-NEY-AT-LAW. fc.,Bierset. fa. I. r TKi'XT, L- 1 ArroKXEY-AT-LAW. i A jQeraet.;PA. I. s.,m,ret. P-. : i,,m and adjoining omui- '-, "... tnuTitwl u Aid ul receive -. A-. -' Oli Ail":-'--'1- "H W.H.Rrrrxt t " AI iOKXtYs-AT-LAW, !, v..,. r'-i-:. t. tVir cre ill be r (him II. KXTZ, j -F,,-, - tttfcl'D u bwine itnwf ' r, -.i'-rv-t annus. I' - t a rY.auK Uu-J Ku. oJ'l-iU: Vte Court J iiv u. KIMMEU AlTuK-NtV-AT-LAW, tMUBMl. I A., .. .j.t , bnce t tiiri--ul lo hu ore J n...-.y Hi ilem Ciw bawl, j .... rrs re. 1 J TiYEi L. Pl'iill. J.J AnuK-SO-ATLAW, - v n -ith TICK t. oo Aint Emninr . -'.-7 u:.- JJi:ul. u-1 ii ton" p LEuILVfeCOI.r.0RN (, irT'Jfc-fiAT-LAW. .- Niini entrel ,win r,V .-.m .-r!-L bo.l.-rd dolumc vun lr -..r. f . iug ad couvejAucii Jooe ou totr TTEXKY. F. SCI! FIX. H ATTuKStY-AT-LAW. Mwrt, Pa. B.untT and Pension Aifc OSce In JImaiJtl. Bj.A. T VALENTIN r- jl A f , T , . w. . .nerPm. Aw rlrt-ia F..-l E.-TAte. Vi'.I tt.-od il Johx h. mi, ATiuKSEYAT-L.'W. r.uitr't. Pa. wm pmnptlT Attend to all bnMie "'tra' te a.m. M.-Lf y a-ivawwi oc couecuoitf, . C1- I. F. SHAFFER. PUYSKIAN AM Sl"RiEtX. .,t viiir.r.y Ufe-e next d.r lo T W. CAni'TIIEHS, M. P. J. PUYsiflAX A.M SI K..KnX. .EK.LT. Fa. "f.-on Min If. next djor Lu liitran C-'iT'-l. N'ul cA.it Aloiit'e. D B. H. 6. KIMMEIX, T-E,i hit ymftwiocil wttIm to the ritlzmt i..,! .,,,1 ru n-jtT. I'ultr" WofaloU ,J Ktmrt tw oma t tuunJ At iu ofiice on MAin 4. D .E. J. M. LOCTI'ER, PHY'SiaAS AND 5l"EoEOS, Erf kru-1 permaurntly in 8.nerwt the p-w li.t o! bif iri-iMon. Olce on MAin ureel, IE p at of lrr.ji !-ire. E. J. S. M M1LLEX. &ve r .ml ;nUim to the ptrwratioa oj tb LA;rA. u-etb. Artiniai iM iaenL AU omtauuci. r:ATAnb-vtl itA0Vry. in tue roo-erM. Sd.lrcdwvll A Lo.' "ore, comer lu Al pAinut r.mu. Di W). COLLINS, Ut-NTl.-fT. C'5.- 1l Knt;;'r" Bi.xt np-stnir. mt.re be i fc- ..rj. a; .. LDd prt-jri w do :i tind of ort. in a at li.iuiit. reifuiuujr. iirrtiii c Ar.:5. .; of ail s:ud auJ o( ttie bw baua. lmerurd. All mork turAntd- CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. BTXuIES, SI.EiiH3, CAB.RIAGE3, H-ErS'J A',ON3, ECOKWAiJOSi. ASU EA.--TER.V AND WESTERN V0F.K FunuAhed on Sbort Xotioe. Punnet; Done on Short Time. Hy work aiAd out f 7ltirtrnJy SffiAcwi Waod, AaU tyrjt if m od Sft t. MibtlAttliAiiy ATTAQlCil VK tMbUn2At.'UOn. 1 ;.'.:t Cij First Clas Tksen. E:r.n of AH K.r.l in Hy line Done on soun oi.t irH kijt joX AJiLi, ami All Work Warranted. Ca'J and Enreine iry k. and Leara rrVsea I Wii.ja work, and finish stve Tor Wind A. E.icemb tlx place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (Ea of UKrt buuc) SCiMERSTT. TJL "rAXTKI:- niTE 0?1K LUMBER, TO ORDER. A i - . r. whitt: lcmeer co J'Bt'timire St., Ci-n jeriand. M I. Lt RE5 iisnrratisni, tru Sprain and Swellings. Foa Kah ob EtAKT. r"-: "t ',y '.' iTiicrv Prce, and II. -J ECNN, Mrju Alleshefiy, Pa. FT in yol; xxxix; isro. 14. It is to Your Interest TO BXTT TOCB, ! 1 or JOHN N. SNYDER, BrcCBOR TO Snyder. Kone but Uie purest nd best kpt in stock, Aiuiwhen iTujrs bwome inert by gtand injf, u certAir. of them do, we de tinuy ttietn, rather than iiu j on our cuAtomera. ' ' T - j yjc C3LE tk-jnJ on basing your ; PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECePTS Qlled with n-e. Out price are m low u . any other crvt-cliss hror nd oa many ardclee much lower. Tu rwople of tliis county teem to lw thia, and have girta o a U-j,- shAre of their finntre, antl we sliall stiU continue togiTe them the very bst pjola for their mony. Do nt CjrjM '-ti. we ruaVe a specialty of FITTING TRUSSES. We piarantre aUsfjction, tA, if you have had trouble in tki direction, give ua a caIL SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in prat Variety ; A full set orTestXenses. Come ie and ha t Tmir eyes examine,!. No charsre for elimination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see na. d EpeotTdrir, ; . JOHN N. SNYDER. STOP! LOCI! LISTER I EVERYONE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE TO GET THE MOST OF CF THIS WORLD'S GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY t WE HAVE THEM. zizm Dishes .jzm WHITE, YELLOW, GLASS, A"D KiKTKIN'GIIAM WARE, , IN GREAT waRirry. BASKETS, LCXjKLN't.-GLASSES, HANGING LAMPS, STAND L.VMPS Lainj of all reseriptions. Novelties and Oddities in China THE PLACE FOR FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES IS AT THE STORE OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET. PA remrianjToiic Lira -Eeplalor; The only sure 4Qd radical cere fjr CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION". ani a'o .'.ifordrs of the Urer, h- rure,l himdrpI of ixmple. And i The only ivimnly for these di pim, aiul iu pim4 1H wht4i toe lfi killn!l have tit:Tiy failed. Tet!mia ,fnm hnndret ot iM.r.ir livi:; m Bla'r t'oiaitv. I"ennIri!a. I, innra.t.ired "hr l. T. KKTKIM.. WIU l.IAM-W K.i . . PA., forth.KT. L. K. Co.. and tor sale lr all lnies-.-:: to -utJi per bottle. None ren.iine Jinl- the iAotl hwa tlie In-dAaArrow-hfarfTnle MArt. 4-:W-'liO-lrr. lOlTMSTEAfoR'S NOTICE. Autte of rn'i-aiMn ran', d.-e'd .. late of Green ville 1 SiT.erx't Co., Pa. rrri of ArfliimnstnaSm on the abore etae hvi!.)r hetn ktti:h1 vrjic nndeniirned by the yr'T At:iliiTiiT. n.Ki'v t heret-y irtven lo ail perwT5 iuiee. lo Mid KAik'jt u mA immeli a.e (ji iei,t. aii.l th.e liaTincriainw auaiusI tne Mtm.' will prc: M-.mb duiT a'i:nentteo lor rri.era.iit on iwtiiKiay. the t. day of :.. lsW, at iaie dil inlaid wr. tug JoHX PI U Aunii!!btrati,r. y.t -I "f 'e. A :tnic j. E(JISTFRS NOTICE. Notice t- bt-t'f r eB W all wrsor.s comrr: i a l'2n:ee. cn.lt;..rr or otherwi. that the f..;u.wnjg a.-, .tin.- liAve j.e,,l r.-iri':r. ami that the wime vrill u .-eii-d f.r n liTttAtial) and liowaaee at aa iJTJ I1.1BV t"in in fc.d At Sotner.o inti. tjA "-t, hirx arid nual ie.-iHlol' llliver k.nrpfr. A1 ni:i.rat.r ot JArv '.. mnRrraan. de.1 d. r irrt aot.unt of Jot.B M. Landia, Admr. of An ar.!a Landi.-. d. ... f- irM and nal inwirt of Peter Knave!. Admr, of 'ae Anarel. .... Kiri aud nnal a eoniii or a. s. tooer aoa j. m. Kn p'wr. Een:ur ot isaIIv inmari, dec d. r in-1 au 1 naul a .-ri of I nn Irvunnd tm- Uf! Trn. Ki aux o tlarrtwn a r u K:rl Aud nil amiui or c ) tu m cctrtr, au-n-.iii-:ralol Herlwrt Vio.icmus deCd. t and iinal A(crMjnt of J. J. Zimmerman, Ad- miniuauir oc r..iJoern !.niiiu, oct- o. ' "vi Ana Mjai Aceotmioi a. v. ncwmAa, aq- Kirt aud M.ai A-rcrii ,h , . a. aoo i . urt- nii.Kt.an. Adrninfuwton ol Wesley ITuining--ham. 'We'd. . rlrvt aeeonBtoT A. n. uennan ana iwraa au- ler. A imirii.i--ai.;nt ru J ixo i boAUtin. ,le-j A. First AUd UnAi Acif Ainr or r. j v. rmrier, Aa- ministraior of Joim .rAner, Wc.d. v ;rvt AHO nruii Aceiiii. m rM.iie r. iwnm, acimstralor iieur, v. liuhiu, ue,"ejtfeo. hira and Hrmi Jtn oim ot t tana-e tt. Ber- kry Adnilntstratof nlirtxifrvy Muni, defeated. t-tr aud t inai Ar.iwEH ow. Harry rrux; ai- mirv.-ira'jjr of Ja-b M. rtner. deceA.ed. t .rsi And Knial Avrmif x-f't 1i:ati. Admin- lra:.rf theeraiof lrvi IXnet, d.-eeed wli TnKte ur ute aai ine real eAaie w U.irt .nrtub. deeea!d. yr and Kiual Aeciint Howard H. and X. (Wot.-.- kirun, Adininotraua' of suas C A not. w..nd and nni AjUTii of "uas A. Aicr. Ada.ini-'nno"" t. a t Jiwtih lhreiy. de-eA-et. sa-i,ud and Final A"im of A. t. Wi key. Ei CAttor.i' Jr!i . t oit'i5. dee a- K;rM and final acr oum r'rark P. ttuter. Ad m." '.rAi. 'H J'rtiu Lotl.fi, Ae d. Mis aud una! aec nat 4 irdin P r.hoads, Ad- uiini-trawr of JeiterHi RhK w 'l. '!"! a-'wint of i barlea E. Hoow, Eiecntor of Acirvw H t J d. ' ' i ;, - Kip4 an.l I ra" art f Kore FAUirraaa, Ad B.in.tri4t.irof tiirahrfh Seej. dei-'.L Tlie a'sMiBt of W. K. I- aid H. L. t'.rtiu trni.n. lmro. uf JaniMt. ronuirymari, der d. f ir-tarwl final aeroont jf l'i'ri- K, (.rue a, Adnii3isera-j-of ljmra K. Oim n. dee'd. BciKfer'.O'ii'-e," t J. 1). PVTAVK. ' Aus'C Rntiet AfERCHANT'S HOTEb, jjL PITTSSUROH RA. VtsiidrATo P'.ft-bnrcb wii tnd A toUteic tervt to st B- at 'e fre Ugte. KaB i tAe t.u-rss-an slid Atfrerieitn piaa. ti ia eutiny jew, Kiiu:ed at 137 aud 1 W ater ureet, directly it. il.e new b. A lr;'- and wuhin fir i.,.-oire of the Eapottkm liuiid mt. Mr. AU:a. Hutt liinwHi. no weil aid frorUy kaown in ki. -fitn nt t!. cic:itr' ! ih Drirn:Ui. acd ry traveler aha devil-, euinijrt aud B -iei-ale Drugs'And Medicines BlESECKER PROMPTLY CUH Curo3 Also: 4 neuralgia ; Lumbago, Sciatica. Sprains, Druises, Durno, i. Wound a, Swellings Soreness, Frost-bites, Stiffness, All Aches. 1 tite IlalUmoro, SXd. Good News! " one, who h winine to adopt the rirfit coure, ored be lotig aAiieted widi boils, car. bi.ncles. biniules, or otlier etitaiieou erup tiotrs. Tm.se are the results of Nature's ef 1 forts to expel pouonous and etlete matter fria (lie tlood, and show plainly that lha system I ridding iuelf tliroujrti the skin of lu.purfries which rt was the legitimate work ol the liver and kidneys to reave. To re store these orpins to their proper functions, Ayer SarsapiiriUa is tlie medicme required. Tlat no other blood-puiilier e.iu couipar ilh it, IhouuAin testify who haie gAiued Freedom - from th tyranny of deprad Wood t y th ; use of this niediciiie. I - For nine years I was afflicted with a skin 2isea.se that did not yield to any remedy i.n;il a friend advtsed ne so try Ayer'sKarss panllA. Willi tlx) use of this medicine the. corspl.unt du-VpeoreiL It is )' U lief Uiat '. no other bl.xxi medicine could have erTected so rapid and eornpk-ts a txm. Andre V. Garcia. C. Victoria. Tamaulipas, Mexico. My tce, kit years, nra eorcred with pim pV and humors, for which I couhl find to remedy till I beiran to take Ayer's Sarsap. niU. Three tmtiles of this great hUnx'. metii rine effected a thoroi!?h cure, I confidently recommend it to all suffering trota atmuar troubles." M. Parker, Coueord, VL ; Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FBSrAlUCD BT DB. J. C. ATEB tt CO., Lowrell, Maaa. So.dblInAjtA, l,ili. Worth tJabollie. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF . Somerset. JPenn'al' , . . , , .,.',: : if - DEPOSITS RCCCIVEDIM LARGE AITDSWatL AMOUNTS- PAYABLE ON DtHO.'ij V ... - " - - - ACCOUNTS MERCHANTS, rARMERS. STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED. DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: , LR-s M. Hii-Tss! ' W. H. Mine, ' Jabc L. Pr;H, Chas. H. FusHEB, J.IHS R SlJTT, ' Gnx K. Scvll, ' FBED W. lilESBL'KEB. f j O w : : : Premdest Yirs Pkemdest : : : : Cashiek. - - j , . , . .. ; Edward Stri.L, : YAfJENTTNE HaV, ; Andrew Parker, ') '.:' "T Tlie funds and securities of this bank are sjevurly protdwi in s celebrated Cor lia BurKlar-proof afe.: The only Safe made absolutely Bcre'ar-proof. SoiREISEt Ccimtj ' Of Somerset, Pa. -err Establish, t7J. raarJ a tMl, 1M0 1 CAPITAL $50 000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't . Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritis, Cashier. Directors: Wo Jl Kooou, reeirt. J"tin h. Miyder, Jaenh B. l'vii. Fnsn'l Snyder, i J.niA M. 'Vk, J;nn Siufft. HarriKAi Snyder, Niaaa. U!ir, Jerome fclum. Wm. Endsley. iLV)mrr of this Bank will receive the tnobt U)erai treainjeiit eonaulent with safsbAnkina Par.ie i-i&aT bjed rtney)".wit V frf cfj(: ie aeooimmiauru oyuran ior auj imwui. M'"iiev and valnablea seeured by one of tie ho.d A Celebrated Safes, with luott approved Ume Iocs. . , Odirctloaa made in ail ru-af the railed StAle haires moderate. Aceounta and Iaoaiu oolicted. mArS-Sm Oils! Oils! The Standard Oil Cornpany, of PittAbn-vb, Pa-, axao A xvetial'y jl iBAOalclLmr,g forth Iiwmeuie trad tae finest bnuida of . . Illuminating. Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can tie made firaa Petroleum. We challenge oapAtian with every kaown - product; of If yoa wish the PETROLEUM- uniformly Satisfactory Gils .' IF THE ; ' t :. ! " ! ' ATnerican klarket, Afk to oar. Trade fbe rVroerset and vicinity aappF.ed by- . . COOJf BFEJtm aso fT f- rKAs2 KOtWElV ; sept'-lTt :, .iJ i-'ss noafBJttMt ? - Ar DMLNltfTKATEI-V NOTICE. asiate of WiPiani Fhaw. dee'd., Us ofCrslna Boneiuh. Sirerwi Co., Pa. &ro ol" AdmiaiMrratt'tfi -ri the ave ate baviait tieen ir anted lo ihe nnderiipied cy tne .-ilr nih.rrv. notice r hereov (riven fc all rrKQAilerj(xl to mu: estate td tnake inunctl ate pavment, and ttio havinr claims iraint lb Mjne will paent tben daly autrienueated, f, settlement oo- Frtitay. rJr nth. 1-MO, al the lata re&ideuce of me deceased, in I n mgzl. I i lAdmrxwiih t will aans.e'S. ml 4 H rVAttbrneVa. ' ZD BY !:EaEEZZiAJ, Bomerset SOIMERSET, PA., THE BABY AND THE FLY. BT TffSOIXlEt TrLTOX. Eanj by, Uieet's a fly, Lat u watch him, yoa And L ' H jw te crawls up the walls, . Ami yet be sever fail. I belie v with those aiz Ugl Yoa and I ooulU walk on eggs. There he gut oo bis toes Tkkling baby'B nor. : Spots of red dot his head. Rainbows on his wings are spread. That small n6 ia k;s neclt. See him nod and beck. 1 can tell yoa if yoa choose ' . Where to look to find his shoes. Three small pairs made of hairsj These be always wears. Black and brown is his gown, Aecan wear it upside dwn. : Jt ii laced arouod his waist, I admire his taste. : I'retty as bis clothes are ruasie. lie rill spoil them, I'm afraid, 1 to-night he pets tight Of the caij'ile light. He can eat bread and meat. There's his mouth between his feet, On his back is a sack t.il e a peddler's pack. Tob the bahy understand? Then the rly shall kiss her hand, l'ul a trurnb on her thumb, Maybe he will come. llound and rocnJ. on tlie ground. On the ceiling, he is found. Catch him, no ; let him go. Never hurt him, so. Now you see his wings of silk Drabbled in the baby's milk. Fie ! Uh. fie ! foolish fly How will you get dry. All wet flies twist their thighs. When tbty wash their eyes ; Cais, you know, wash jtit so, They their whiekers prow. Flies have hair too short to comb, Flies go al! bare headed home. Cut the gnat wears a hat, i Po vou laugh at that ? THE MUSIC MAN. - "Auut Betsey "bail Ie!ia Grey, 44 can I go over to Drew place ta singing school to-night?" " No, yon can't, and there's an end cn it," said Aont Betsey Blatchford, knitting awav as if her needles were made of sheet lightning, and her tlbows worked by electricity. Delia loosed sober enough. She was a tall, fresh-fornplexioned jfirl of 17 or IS, with lare brown eyes, a forehead sur mounted by naturally curling rings of chestnut hair, and a sweet red mouth, al ways ready to break into gracioas smiles. rihe had worked hard all day, making soft soap and finahin the family iron ing, but her labors had been cheered by the anticipation of the evening " singing school " that was to come. , It was more than likely Aunt Betsey knew all this, bat h sat there like s de termined FAUuvnaUit-Qwrt calico gown and fluted cap frills. AuntBeUsey wa the autocrat of Redlierry farm. She own ed the house and suirouiiding acres, and the qtiarti mill by the river, and Delia, although br conrtesy called her niece, was really only a distant relation who, if not taken in and brought op by old Mrs. Blatchford, would have been turn ed over to tlie tender tnercfe of the town poor hoose, - " Delia's s good girl enough," said the Id .woman, " and as spry a worker as ever was. But I don't believe in girls larking around the neighborhood the bull time. They're s deal better off sew in' on their patch work or cuttin' rag for a new kitchen carpet." "But I promised the schoolmaster, Aunt Betsey," said poor Ieha, her dim pled face tiling like the barometer be fore stona. " He's to call for me at half-past seven ! And he will see me safe home afterward." " Well, let him go away," said Aunt Betsey. Dlia could hardly see the glitter of the knitting needles, through the tears that hltrrrpJ her vision at these cruel world- " There's to be a dance out in the old i barn afterward, she ventured to add, "and I ironed my pink calico t'less so neatly, and my laces are all done up ! Oh, Auut Betsey. TJ wrk hard at the carpet rags all the rest of the week if you'd let me go.this once to the singing school s. . . - - Aunt Betsey wheeled herself 'ronnd in her chair and eyed Ielia sharply through the moon-like glasses of her big silver bowed specUcIea. )M Well, go if you want to," said she, tartly. "Though ail this music is clear waste o' time. In my young days if we could join in the psalm tunes in church it was ail that the folks expected us to do'" " Everybody pbys and sings nowa days," ventured Del in, whose loftiest and brightest aspiration was for a melodeon or s cheap parlor organ she could call her own. rr r " " . " Ifnipfi rj coiaaientei Aunt Betsey; " They-"$ deil better play on the waHh board' and Bing calling home the cowa. That's the sort of music that pays '." , Ielia sighed ard abandoned the qnes Uon. ' " Conaeot to ro to singing school " was sufficient of victory for the present time. And when Marcus Wayte, the village pedagogue, called for her at the specified hoar she was ready, in the stiff, rustling pink dress, the freshly ironed laces, and a little pair of brown cotton glows and over-frilled wristlets that er entirely new. ; But it's the List time," she sighed. Aunt Betsey thinks that music is use less and noneensical, and she wont have me fooling away my time at singing school, sne says. ? (rt, Delia and those lessons on the melodeon that I bav been giving yon at Dr. BartlettV ... They will be of no use," replied null a. with a little tremor in her voice. . Does she know that people sometimes earn their lining t y the aid of music T i forsLsted Wayte. ' se dont believe it . " A ud y ou have such s taste for it Deli. Nav, more tiian s taste s decided UlenL Oh, we most not let the thing drop. Yoa mast have a melodeon it won't cost mcch to hire one by the quarter -snj yoa go on with yocr lessons." Ifelis shook her bead. - "It will be impoaBible," said she, mournfully. f IT! see. about that," said Uarens ESTABLISHEI 1827. WEDXESDA"X SEPTEaMBER 24, 1890. Wayte. " ness. Ill ' My cousin is in b end him 'round i (M busi yocr aunt" Delia shrugged her pink e boul ders. " Ah," said she, "yon 1 ksow Aunt Betsey !" " Well, smiled Marcus, slia'.l see." .' Mr. Ives Wayte lifitened wif the most earnest interest to the tale of is cousin, the schoolmaster. " Got s real talent for niusiieh T said he. . , ' " A most decided one." "And poor?" " She is," answered Marcw " But the old lady has plenty of monejf only she chose to spend it in this waj she ought to do so." " Plenty of money ! Ancplenty of prejudices, eh?" "That is it, exactly," said 1 reus, smiling- " Very well, I'll promise tdo the best I can to oblige you, Mark, "or," added j Mr. Ives Wayte with s genidt winkle of the eye, " I seeyonr heart itn the bus iness u It is," frankly confetd Marcus. For if Deli Grey could bqualified to give music lessons, we mighbe married sud take the Weirsells acadny at once s day and boarding schr, don't you see? And she is the direst little thing." Mr. Ives Wayte laughed It's as good as done," sJ he . It was a dreary, rainy nijit toward the close of that dreariest moat of all the year the sad Xovemberwhen there came s knock at Mrs. Blahforu's door. She was entirely site. Thomas Bates, the hired man, hadsae to see his brother off on the trteami for Florida, where he was intendicgo start an or ange orchard Delia Grp y ad been sum moned to the bedside of sick neighbor, where she was remain ctil late. But Mrs. Blatchford had yet toee the tramp, the wild animal or the tamone of whom she entertained the least ear. She got up and went to the doer. There stood a dripping traveler on the treshold. " Is Mrs. Nugent's p!ac near here V said he, taking off his hat a spite of the rain. " Bless your heart, na" said Mrs. Blatchford. " It's nine go! miles sway on the other road. How rer came you to take this road V " I've s parlor organ bye," said the music man, glancing batwaid at the dim outline of a wagon in the road, that I was to deliver to Ma Nugent. " Guess vou'H . hard I v ieliver it to night," said Aunt Betsey. " A parlor or gan, eh? For Matildy 'ugent? Well, I wonder what folly shll be guilty of next " Would you kindly alw me to bring it in here T asked Mr. Ies Wayte, with bis most ingratiatory sir " What, in all the rait' " Oh, it is safely packe up in rubber wrappings. I won't injui this nice new carpet," said tlie blrf rave'.er, " that reminds me of one my notber lias just finished up in Nantucket.' Yes," said she, you nayfetch it in. j I never seen a parlor oran. There was a man came by with one inlnin time, j with a monkey at the end of a long string " "Oh, this is quite adifirent affair," winced the music man. " If could sleep to-night in your barn " " You needn't do that," id Aunt Bet sey, quite propitiated by th humble air of this chance visitor. " Teres a spare bedroom openin out of thtkitcben that you're welcome to." " Many thanks, madam bowed the agent " As I was about .o remark, if yon will kindly give me ouae room I should like to play a few ars for you on this instrument, just to sher you iu tone and com pass."" " Well," said Aunt Betse, who never objected to a treat whichshe could get for nothing, " it would heather a joke for me to h ar Matiidy ligent's organ afore she heard it hersel wouldn't it, now ? I guess, young man you can put it up if it ain't too much Uuble." The music man dried jimself before the fire. He refreshed aimself with a plate of Aunt Betsey's ucellent dough nuts and a drink of ber :ider, and then, cheered both in mind nd body, he ap plied himself to businta, and soon set the melodeon np in hi little sitting room. " It ain't bad lookig," said Mrs. Blatchford, viewing it n-ditalively. Mr. Ives Wayte sat down before the instrument, and touchei it with a master hand. He played " Uock ofizes," "Shining Shore," " Brace's Addres, " killarney," and a few such age-wjm veterans of melody. " Kin you play ' Old losin the low ' V suddenly uetuanded Amt ety, with something like tears in ler eyes. " I think I can," said Mr. Ives Wayte, and he evoked the sadl' sweet clords of the olw-time lay with ' crescenco and " dimuendo " like the wail of t human toice. " Seems 'most like 'twas speaiin',"said Mrs, Blatchford. " I lever knew there was so much in the arlor orrsns. Be they very costly, miste: V Mr. Ives Wayte namei the price. Aunt Betsey hesitated shoot her head and pondered " It seems a good dea o' money," ssid she. Bat, arterall, wbtt's money ? And Delia, she's dreadful tad of music ; I'm most certain she could learn to play that instrument, ami it sort a" sounds nice to hear them old-tishiontl tunes that folks used to sing when I wai a gal 1 My mon eys my own, I guess, t do as Tea a mind tor half defiantly. "And I will ! I say, Mr. Musicroan, if you eavetsat melode on just where it standi, and cart up an other for Matildy Nug-nt, III Uke it and nav vou cash down for it" said Mrs. BLitcbiord. "There, low." Well," said he, " snee you desire it, t think it mixht be managed. The in strument is here. Thit counts for some thing." "It's proper, slightly" said Mis. Blatch ford. " Delia has ben a gf?od, bard workin' girt. ' Play tiat last tune over again, Mr. Musicmat she's comin' up the path now. I he-red the gate latch creak." " Am I dreaming?" she cried. " What is this? How came it heret On, Auct Betsey" " It's a present I'm going to make you. Daiia said the old Udy, with beaming j Come here ani kiss me t And I'll eyes. hire Miss Barton to civs you music te. sons and we'll take solid eomfbrt out o this 'ere ! See if we don't" ' The music mm pocketed s roll of bills and went on his way rejoicing. Marcus Wayte heard the tidings with great joy - Little Mi Barton welcomed the news of s new scholar with heartfelt thankful ness. Ami Aunt Betsey went around the. house humming "Those Evening Bells" and wiping the dust off ft new joy every few minutes. " It's something to get ahead of Matil dy Nugent,1' ssid she. "And Celia's been a good, dutiful gal sll her lire T ' " Didnt I tell yoa it was as' good as done?" said Ives Wayte to his cousin, when next they met. '" " I think," said Marcus, laughing, "you ought to have a diplomatic appoint ment" ... " It pays better to be an agent," observ ed the Biusie man, composedly. ..... , ,A QUAY ON RANDALL. . . The Junior Senator's Eloquent Tribute to the Dead States man. Senator Quay's speech in memory cf Samuel J. IUndall in full is as follows: Mb. I'HKsinsvr : My relation?", social, political and official, to the statesman whom the Senate honors to-day were not so intimate as those of other gentlemen, on either side of this chamber, w ho are better fitted lo beur tribute to his worth. Always he was my political opponent, and I come here to cast the myrt.e on his grave, net as s close associate and friend, but as a representative of the great State he served so long and loved so we'd, bearing to bis memory whatia its due. Those of us in Pennsylvania, who met him in political hostility recog- nixed him as the heart and core of the opposition to us. In the process of attrition, which tne Democratic party of Pennsylvania has suffered, we found him always as the rock of our offense. Yet, bo true, so hon est, so courageous, so absolutely chival rous was he that there is not one of us who standing beside his coffin, did not realize the thought of the witch-bound champion of Scott's legend : . I'd give the lands of Dei oraine, I. Ark M'iirave were alive again. There is not one of ua who does not be lieve that if it is given to our immortal natures to revisit the scenes we love on earth, his shade walks regal and dLuin goifhed among all the viewless hosts of tlie great that troop these halls and cor ridors to-day. He was the soul of his party in Penn sylvania, and his passing was like the passing of his party in that State. All his davs he was the leader of a forlorn horje. Yet it was decreed that after his life had put on its funeral shade he was first to encounter the experience which is not uncommon to public men of inde Dendent thonzht In the collison of principal within, the lines of his own party he differed with its prevailing sen timent and was abandoned unto himself. He saw those whom he created turn, like the creature of Frankenstein, to be bis torture, and the friends of a lifetime fell away from him as leaves fall from the dying oak. Yet he swerved not from his path and faltered not in his devotion to Lis faith. His Lfe was a life of struggle, toil and battle. It was devoted to his country ac cording to the lizht which God had shown him. This seems the dispen3a. tion of nature, or nature's God, that to one whose mission is to serve bis fellow men it is not given to wander in pleas ant meadows and to lie down at the end where ruees bloom. The record of Mr. Randall's life is a record of industry. Industry and firm ness were his most prominent character istics. They stand out in relief in every line of the pliin story of Lis career, His earlier years gave little indication of his later achievements. He first address ed himseif to business pursuits. Thence be was diverted into the calling of a sol dier, and it was while still bearing arms for his country that be was called to Coo- greas, thus entering at last, many vicissi tude, upon the public career to which destiny led him, and is which bis in dustry, his firmness, his political sagacity and his shining integrity won him such distinction. " His ancestry was distinctively Pennsyl- vanian. liis granuiamer, .uatiiiew xww- dall, was, nearly a century ago, Prothono- tary of the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia. His father, Josiah Ran dall, was a distinguished member of th Philadelphia bar at a time when its roil included such men as Kinney, Sergeutt C'haunoey, and the IngersoiU. Although Josiah lUndall never held othce, witn the exception of a term in the Legisla ture, he was extremely sx'tivs in politics and in such public affairs as the public meeting which passed resolutions com mending the French Revolution and the expulsion of the Bourbons another meet ing -jrhere leaders of public opinion pledged themselves to the cause of the United States in the Mexican war, in the movement for the consolidation of toe city of Philadelphia and the surrounding districts, and as president at the banquet tendered to James Buchanan ial&aion his return from the Court of James- : Samuel Jackson Sandal! w as borne in the shadow of Itulepen.lenee Hall, Octo ber 10, 1S"23. He was ed nested at the University Academy-' on Fourth street. There are traditions respecting his school tx-y days of universal interest. It is said of him that he was even af. this early period cf his life distinguished among his fellows for the self-reliance and firm ness which were bis prominent char acteristics as a man. IU had only this academic education. : After leaving this school he went into the counting room of a silk merchant on Market street, where he remained sev eral years. With the heaifs of many of tire old firms on the street he became a general favorite because of his strict at tention to business, and it seemed to be settled that he was to be known only as a business man. Impatient of working fjr others, he left the silk business aud established the firm of Randall & Mere dith, coal dealers. At that time the young coal merchant began to take part in local politics. He lived in a. part oftuecity then known as the "Locust ward," and iu ISo- he became a candidate for Com mon Couneil, and was elected as a Whig. When the Wi party perished, the Randall famiir, father and sons, went I over to the Democracy. Joshua Randall Me raid had long been an admirer of Buchanan, presiding, as rtss been said, at a banquet In his honor ia lS3t, and in 18To, he and bis sons, Sarhael and Robert, went to the Cincinnati convention lo aid ia securing Buchanan's nomination. In 1S53 Mr. Randall was elec ted to the Pennsylvania Senate. In lsX) both Ran dall brothers were presented for the Leg islature, Samuel for the Senate and Robert for ths House.- Their father ad vised atrair.it their candidacy. "There ia too much Randall en this ticket h w reported to have said, and his prediction was correct, for both was defeated. 'For a lime he was diverted from poli tics. , At the outbreak of tie war the First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, an organization dating from the Revolu tion, offered its services, to the govern ment r Mr. RanilaU was sergeant of the troop, which was mastered into service May U, ISC I, for three months, by special order of the War Department They were first sent to Carlisle, where they were attached to the command of Colonel George H. Thomas. The troop ai led in trie repulse of the enemy at Falling Water?, and on July 3 entered Martins- burg and afterwards advanced to Har per's Ferry. Thence they were ordered back to Hulade'phia and mustered out of service. Mr. Randall took no further part in the war until Lee's invasion cf Pennsyl vania. .There was now litte left of the original City Troop, but tlie ranks w ere filled by recruits and placed under the command of Captain Randall. The troop was ordered to Gettysburg on skirmish duty and was driven back across the Susquehanna to Columbia, bringing the first accurate news of the force and aims of the invasion. Al this time Captain Randall was appointed provost marshal of Columbia, and in the confusion reign ing there in anticipation of the arrival of the enemy his strict military rule was effective in the preservation of order. While, in the military service of the government Mr. Randall wrote to the War Department suggesting the) promo tion of Colonel Thomas, and his advice bad mnch to lo with the advancement of that great soldier. Long afterward his influence in this promotion came to light and when the monument to General Thomas was unveiled in Washington, in 1S79, Mr. Randall took a conspicuous part ia the ceremonies. While Captain Randall was serving his country ia the field he was called to serve it in the forum. After the retreat of Lee acrotw the Potomac, Raadall re turned to Philadelphia to accept his first eiection to Congress from the First dis trict of Pennsylvania. It has been gen eially forgotten that he won the nomina tion in the district against Hon. Richard Vaux, who is now his successor. The boundaries of the old First district and of the present Third were nearly the same, and the wards composing it have always been strongly Democratic From the time of his first election, in until bis last election, in 1S38, Mr. Ran dall had little difficulty in being return ed continuously to Congress. He early became known as a hard working and conscientious member. In the Thirty-eighth Congress he was upon the Committee on Pub'tic Buildings and Grounds; in the Thirty-ninth upon the Committee on Banking and Currency, and Retrenchment and Expenditures in the State Department ; ia the Fortieth, upon the Committees on Banking and Currency, Re.renchment and the Assas sination of President Lincoln ; in the ' Forty-first upon the Committee on Priv ilegesand Elections, and Expenditures in the Treasury Department, and upon the Joint Committee on Expenditures. This record indicates that daring the early years of his service in Congrew bis advancement was not rapid, but constant and bawd upon his devotion to business rather thad debate. Eis speeches were brief and Minted, and he made no long amimeuts noon minor questions. With him, when he first cams to Washington, were a number of others just entering urjon the stage of national aifairs and destined to become prominent in public life. Among these were James G. Blaine, the late President Garfield, John A. Kas son, John A. J. Creswell, William R. Morrion and William B. Allison. In the book, "Twenty Years of Con gress," Mr. Blaine gives' the followirg estimate of Mr. Randall : lie is a strong partisan, with many elements of leadership. He is fair-min i ed toward his political opponents, gener ous to his friends, makes no compromise with his enemies, never forgets his pub-li.- duties and never forgets the interest of the Democratic party. Although Mr. Randall was a strong partisbn, he was broad-minded enough to depart sometimes from strict party lines, as drawn ia the House. For ex amrl m a bill was pending au thorizing the President to appoint a lieu tenant general for alt the United States military force. The bill obviously point ed to General Grant 11 was opposed by nearly all the Democrats, but Mr. Iian dali gave it hearty and successful scp . pest. - It was at the same sessions that the resolution of Mr. Henderson amending the Constitution by abolishing slavery. which had parsed the Senate, reached the House., Mr. Randall opposed the n-tolaliou saying ; I do not o' ject to it fro n partisan sec tional grounds, but because I resrard it as a beginning of chrces in the Constita tiort and the forrrnnner of usurpation. Siich policy Is uniting the South and di viding the North. Ia the Ferty-Srst Congress Mr. Randall expressed himself upon tlie subject of the repudiation of the national debts. . In the time allowed me, it is hard!y poxsitde that I ohoald follow the gentle man Iroea umo in an Disaayma or wdbi I might mildly term his political her esies; but for myself and I think I speak for my constituents I am utterly oppos ed to repudiation. But the moment al lowed me gives me the opportunity to remonstrate ajtsirjot the enunciation of any Khemeof legislation which I believe would place my cooniry in a dishonest attiuide before the worl t Not oaly do I believe that we should pay the debt, but I betieve. what is of vastly greater importance, thai the conntry has the ability, th disposition and the resources to pay it. , It was not until the Fortr-second and Forty-third Congress that Mr. Randall achieved extended national reputation. The Republicans were largely in the ma jority, bat Mr. Randall served on the Coca to liters on I'.nkiag and Currency, PosVOfficw and Post-Roads, and Rules. The majority, in order to carry out their t programme of legislation, had adopted WHOLE NO. 2044. rules intended to prevent obstruction, had enforced strict canoes control of votes, and had determined to push to enactment the measure then known as the force bilL - Mr. Blaine was the Speaker of the House, and notwithstanding the ability of the presiding officer and the changes in the rules, Mr. Randall led the minority with such parliamentary kiil as to effect ually block tlie way of the Republican majority. In a session of the House last ing forty-six hours and twenty-five min utes the roli was called seventy-five times and finally an adj wirnme nt wsc reached, nineteen Republicans Voting with the Democrats. Many members were pros trated by the prolonged struggle, but iU its close Mr. Raadall was apparently as fresh as when the House had been called to order. During the contest that ensued over the Civil Rights bill Mr. Randall led the minority with dash and dignity. During the debates on this measure and the ef forts to suspend the rules to secure its passage, which were fin illy successful by a vote of !tl to 00, the language used in the debate was often violent, but Mr. Randall's conduct was marred by no in temperate ontbnrst. The battle upon the force bill followed, and under Mr. Ran" dal'i's leadership the lainocratic minori ty succeeded in so delaying the passage of the Liil that it reached the Senate too late for action before adjournment During this straggle Mr. Randall re ; mained upon the floor for seventy-two hours, alternately demanding a call of the House oa the question of no quorum and on motions to excuse members from voting. Although the bill passed, 3:5 Republicans voted wirh the Democrats in spite of the caucus action certainly a striking tribute to Mr. Randall's efficien cy as a parliamentary obstructionist and to his ability as a leader in carrying dis organization into the ranks of tlie ma jority. The noase which tret in 1575 contain ed a Democratic majority. Mr. Bandall was one of the four candidates for the Speakership, but Mi.hael C. Kerr was elected. Mr. Randall's leadership in the previous Congress was recognized by his appointment as chainaan of the Commit tee on Appropriations. His work in this committee resulted in bis high reputation as an opponent of extravagance. At the second session of the same Congress he was chosen Speaker to fill the vacancy caused by the. death of Mr. Kerr. He came to the chair at a trying time, but proved himself equal to the emergency. His election was the first of many battles which divided the Ieaiocxatic party on the question of protection. When Mr. Ranlail came to the chair the Presidency was in dispute between Hayes and Tiiden. There were possibil ities of anarchy in the future, and threats were made that marching armies would shake the Allegheny Mountains. The words uttered by Mr. RaadaH when he took the chair showed the standard of conduct which he tad set for himself and do not inaccurately describe the statesmanship which guided his actions. Mr, Randall said : We stand in th? presence of events which strain and t- st to the last degree our form Of government O -r liberties, consecrated by so many sacrifices in the past and preserved amid the rejoicings of an exultant people at our centennial an niversary as one among the nations of the earth, must be maintained at ail hazard. The people look confidently to your mod eration, your wisdom, in this time fraught with so much peril. Let us not I beseech you, disappoint their just expectations and their keen sen of right, but by un ceasing vigilance let us prevent even the slightest departure f-om the Constitution and the laws, forgetting in a moment of difficulty that we are the adherents of party, and only remembering that we are American citizens with a country to save. During this strcsrle Mr. Randall was a warm friend to Mr. Tiiden and was in close consultation with him. In the chair, however, he never swerved from the calmest judicial attiude, and he op posed the turbulent spirits of his own party and succeeded ia inducing both parties to accept the compromise of the Electoral Commission and to abide its decision. At the ci.ie of the session Mr. Randall said, affirming the Democratic claim to the Presidency and at tlie same time ex plaining its accer. t&nce of the result : The Democratic party yielded tempor ary posrestiiou of the administration. rather than er.tuil upon the people civil war, with all its attendant horrors. Mr. Randall was attain elected Speaker in the Forty-fifth Congress, and at the extra session in 17!) he was chosen Speaker of the Forty-sixth Congress. In the Forty-seventa Congress, when the Republican majority elected a Speaker- the Hon. J. Warren Keifer, of Ohio Mr. Randall became; a member of the Com m it tee on Appropriations, ana again made an energetic record in limiting ex penditure of public moneys. In when the Democratic party was again divided between free trade and protection, Mr. Randall, representing the prelection wing c f the party, was again a candidate for Speaker and was opposed by Hon. John G. Carlisle, now a diatio- ; guished member of this body, represent' inz the oppoi.tuts ol protection, jir Randall was defeated. His last great work as s member of the House was the preparation of a tariff bill as a substitute for the measure reported by Hon. Rger Q. Mills, as chairman of the Committee; on Ways and Means, and the delivery of a speech in its support Thereafter the disease which sapped his strength prevented his active participa tion in the proceedings of the House. During the beginning of the present session, while he lay npon bis sick-bed, his eoucsel was repeatedly sought by the leaders of tha minority, and his last de liverance waj a letter which be sent to the Democratic caucus urging them to maintain whit they claimed were their right Mr. IUudall in only four years after his eiectkia to Congress, was an un successful camildate for delegate at large to the Demorrtttic National convention at New York. In 1S72 he was elected a delegate to the National Ieruccratie con vention atCiitimore which nominated Horace Greely. In 176 be was again a delegate to tlie Icmocratic National con vention, but his duties compelled him to remain in Washington. In l.-vsO he re ceived in the Democratic National con vention 124 votes for the Presidency. When General Hancock was nominated, Mr. Randal', who was a delegate to the convention, seconded the nioti jn to make the nomination uaaniaous. In the Democratic National convention of 14 he received the solid vote of the Penn sylvania delegation for the Presidential nomination. Daring h;s illness Mr. Randal gave much thought to religious questions, and as a' result of his meditations lis brcarr. a member, about two months before his death, of the Metropolitan Presbvterian Church. He had for many years been a constant attendant at this and other Presbyterian churches. His was in no sense a death-bed conversion. It was a genuine confession of faith in the Christ ian religion baoed npon an intellectual examination of its fundamental doc trines. There is no doubt that Mr. Raa dall believed to within a short time of his death that he would eventually re cover from the insidious disease, which at last reached a fatal termination at daybreak on Sunday, April 30, 1S90, at his home in this city, where he was sur rounded by the members of his family. Such were the private life and public career of one who wrought better for his country than for himself, and better, per haps, than others whose names will more luminously illustrate the pages of its his tory. The life of toil and struggle and patriotism terminated in suffering. When before his final day his doom was read to him, he turned his face to tho shining beacon on the farther side of the dark river, and with faith unfaltering as hi courage, he went down into its deep waters. When the committee of this body which followed his remains to the grave met those who had gathered around its opening to look their last upon his face, they must have recogniied the fact that the thousands there assembled were the working people of his city, and that thi was indeed a great commoner. There ; was a want of display and of vjtive of ferings, but in their stead were the bowed heads and softened hearts of a multitude of common people. These were his as sociates, his friends, his supporters, and the beneficiaries of the sacrificta of his life of duty. Others may appear in his stead to assume the robes which have fallen from him and may fittingly fulfil! their office, but none, I think, will ever arise to exactly fill, for political position, positive courage, unselfishness, patriot ism and devotion to duty, the great chasm left in Pennsylvania by this man's death. Cleanly Savages. Cleanliness is a virtue which is not supposed to be practiced to any large ex tent among uncivilized people. It is a fact however, that some savage tribv-s are cleanly ia their habits, and in tuj respect are far superier to many people who live in civilized lands. In scores of African tribes the daily bath is regard as a necessity of life, and the first duty of the morning is to bathe ia the river or little stream that flows near the native village. Many Africans, also, never think of eating without washing their hands and faces alter their meal. This habit is widely practiced and has been observ ed not only among such advanced people as the Waganda, but also among less promising tribes on the Congo. It may surprise some people to learn that the nse of tooth-brushes is known in all parts of Africa. The African is noted for his fine white teeth, but he does not keep them white without an effort The tooth brush osed by the native African consists of a short stick of fibrous wood, which .is chewed until the fit -res at the end resemble bnstiea. the na tives spend considerable time rubbing the end of the little stick over their teeth Mr. Ashe says that the Waayarnwezi, who have splendid teeth, seldom have the brush out of their months. We would think it very hard lines if we were compelled to keep clean with out soap. But many Africans have their soap, too, which, though it is soft and rather dirty in appearance, answers the purpose very well. The Waganda, for instance, places ashes in plantain leavea folded np in the form of a funnel. Water ia poared in and is caught as lye in aa- other vessel. Then fat is added to the ye and the whole mixture is boiled down. The process is almost exactly the same as that used in the manufacture of soft soap. A Natural Bridge Higher than Old Suspension." Natural Bridge, on Pine Creek, in the northern part of Gila county, Arizona, spans the creec at aooui ires "' the wails of thf canyon rise above it i)0 or S00 feet and on one side form a per pendicular precipice. The bridire is of a lime foundation, and the inside of the great arch, which is 2it feet aero, is worn by the water as smoothe as though chiselled by the skillful hand of a stone mason. The arch at the top is nearly, if not quite, 400 feet in width, 10") feet in width across the canyon, and at the thin nest part only six feet through. About the centre of the arch is a hole Urge enough to admit the body of a man, and through which one can look down into the crystal pool of water two hundred feet below. Forced to Leave Home. Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist's for a. free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is Lad your liver and kidneys out of order, if yoa are constipated and beve headache, and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call oa any druggist to-day for a frre sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it Everyone liken it I-arge-size package, 30 cents. The new idea of ribbons contrasting with diaphanous material and set below ia simulated stripes or Vandykes is grow ing in favor. Cloth waistcoats, embroidered in gold and silver, or gold and brown, make very beautiful and tasty bouse dresses or tea gowns. Hold It to the Light, The man who tells you eonrid-ntial'y just what will care your cold is prescrib ing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine or coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest in gredients. Hold a bottle of Kern p's Bal sam to the light and look through it ; no tice the bright clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c, and I Deafness on the Decrease England. Isr.)s, September IX The recent introduction in England of the sonn l discs, invented by A. H. Wales, of Bridge port, Minn, bids r,ir to perceptibly de crease deafness throughout the British Isles. Plain linen collars fashion again. and enffj are ia It is said that the prices of sealskins will be advanced. A little tallow well rubbed in will heal a small cut ia twelve hours. For children who are invariably catting their tingr, being scratched by a cat or having Lttlo calloused wounds it is invaluable. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers