UH -o Somerset Herald. lSTBLlSMtO tSST. . ct Publication .. o e'crj Wedousy morning upgg .. ;.fcJ 13 advance otherwise Is 60 "" ;T U Charged u,n w-2 be diw-ononaed nntti sU Lj cr. ratauoi neglecting r i -tcr-ben do not Uie oat lhaii x seii rerpoasttis tor the stxbscrip- -v, -rrscrrlf from on paaftcttot to u , -re ttlUM SiDM(t!tlfcnMCM ' y,-,.s;ti address Soaunrr. Pa. is CtrFR. DENTISTS. - - I'm Store, Somerset, It) . ..,.-:. ning to iVnt:-try k:t'.ful - ', a:-.ut ipvt-u to tilling r:''.' tis-tii. Artificial dc-ni-", :--tti in-s-rtcd w Uiiout plain. , .ti-wus attached to the natur-apnis- rfl-lyr. ,'A TTHKK-S. M. P. . ;S ASli M'RoEOS. 3klrm:t. Pa. - s-.nt. next door w I'nuan c.k.i at office. . r AFFF.U, ' - IaN AM' st RCEOS, : " ' 'iijirT, Pa., v . . .- acrri, . to Uie eitixens -v-ity C'dic. next dour to KIMMELL, -nal Trim to the citisens . Vnleiw seofesnotuuiy v .w.-ii at hi orlice on Mam oc U'VTKF.R, riu'.i) it' -st"yaM k f-'.-t. :.Oi A"D 6VB0E0X, 1 (. -Tnofn'Iy in somri for the : . .oa- OSice on Maui street, '.'MILL FN. t. i--.c-:ticn totte preservation of I ; li cUi Ulmrrted. Ail ',-d :.s:acwry. onioe ta th. "C ; !-' Co. s mare, conwf i .,;r.U IL-ttll , - ..v:;. o-llins D -.-..- Bk v.t--ta.rs. where he .-rcparcd to do all kinds ;. tvjr.i.ating. extracting. ', --1 aU k.t'ds u.l of the b V wora g-iaratisssd. ,l v. F CHF.LL. - i :-:emjO Ajrost. Oitce In Mammotk n;-vF. HAY, anoK-NtY-ATLAW, swmerwt, rm. ,. - n R--' Estate. iU attend to aU -.-ui ta e.e prooptaeaa .r--t to all t;iB entnuted ' j , . V '.'.a. on eolMK'Uuu, c J. A 2r.I.KFA". AT IOtt EY-AT-LA. SOS . U r'c.lowi' Buiui.cc EUR, Pa. M rVFY M FF.RKLE ii "" Arr-'tCNtY Ai la . , f J. Kjow::. IXJ. C. H Jj"yitNEY-AT-LAf. . oumerKt,F. hv t:l n. koo-tz. AllOtttt Al i-.l". .- .-,.mr' a"ptir.oti tobiia entrute4 " L , icr-,rt a.i .ijoiti.tn euunuea. ' 1 i.'u::: aot K, . po..! u. Court 3-.'.- , iiX 0. KTMMF.L, All-iiEYAT-I.AW " -, -.' m a'1 v--aew Mjtrmsa-J to h care '- - au-iiiiucw:. wun prom- '..a Mam :tlu atrwst. -,-! .'. -:.::;. riMF-'j l. rrr.H. SOCKKt, Ik . p MaTTn El'vk. n flair. Entrance , -y irwt i-ihrtw tna.it?. ertatea ei.ai a.l an li-ira; buaint :a. ;r-jUi.'UM!iK aa j LucuiJ. : .r. I- C- CO1-"0""- ATr'.'O..Ntl-AlL.AW. somerset, ra t .. --it4 to oar care will be ' ' . ,. ,.. aitcJrti to. olircUon - ii-,.-,.r.1 aa4 aJ.'oiuiug eoun- ' ami cvL-fjaaciau lion p; r-, w. PiKF.CKEK, T ATIva-MtY AT LA pome P:.-.i.'.a HauK Eo, oppoatte Court - :. - ? -i ; i.u J. Ii. OtiLS. MWR, Pa. r j. '."Fn. f . aTTi. R-Vrr-AT-LAW. IT S.LM-l.EY. a1. Aavityrr-AT-i-'w. UL EaF?.. rr-AT-LA'"". ,n-rr-r an'J aijjoialng ooon- it,irus U) 'iia ui receie f FiUuTH Kl'Fl EL, aT'.L b.NEYt-AT law. r. -tnr'ret. ra. -.:-'- ,T.i to tl.tlr rare win be a..! j attrtrW t.-. 0 E? EDTIL AT CHSBEB1A8D 5 ' - ot 5i:;il Fatch, ha pcrchased iHE AMERICAN HOUSE," - ! V. ail li ratted an4 rrfnr--. -.l.rtir.i:t. anl made '- . : i,i ."n-s.inu1at ta trar - r - -n i'i ta' f. anj cnotc i . . .t a. the bar. - v : ' -b witMbe Hit?! 1r --.1-7,-rii Jire ':J Rye 'ni?y :. . . ; y - !.r-'l T raiion at the V r r.'i at t en per fa ion. T .. .. v . fl r ..- - a, uo r v -. . ff )s rtita for ea-h rar,oo. r i- v, ant Jn miii aiwaT - u.'in'a wiU m-ure pronir - m. ut, Aiid.t" aj orier to S. f . SWEITZER, a-VEEXA5r3. MD. STILL IN BUSINESS I V" " v . s- ;rfi,rr;!H thai I am mill in the l a' i"! l:r.im prepared to take all a.n-rf ij j,:rture, frtn a T--:i r fitbiBet PkUirraph, lT.n. Inntne)U Pro- a.i w,,rk iriaranteed to be eatistaitory. "-T p wain, next to Voagh' WM. H. W ELF LEY. nnii ll (P i -i i VOL. XXXIX. NO. 48. It is to Your Intere TO BUT T0U Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SHYDEB. rcm0B to Biesegker k Snyder. None bat tbe ptmet and best kt't in itock, and when Drop become inert by atari) ing, ai certain of them do, we de troy them, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on havinr; your PRESCRIPTICN3 i FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our price are as low a. acy other first -rlase hotue and or many articles much lower The people of this county -win to know ttua, and have given us a large share of their patron&tre. and we shall still continue tpTe them the Tery best piods for their money. not firjr-t that we make a sjwcialty of FITTIXO TRUSSES. 'We piaranu satisfartion, and. if you hae bad trouble in this direction, e ve os a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great rariety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. No charge fcr examination, and we are confluent we can suit you. Come and see us FrfBpectftir.y, JOHN N. SNYDER. Oils! Oils! Tb Standard Oil Oanpanr. of Pt-rmrrt. f-, mux a pec-l-T oi maunfotnnQ f.r in. Domestic Irfele the aM brands or Illuminating St Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be made Tmm Petro'eum. We challenf comparuou wita ererj koo PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM If you wiah the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX THE American larket, Ask fc oura Trade for Somerset and Tidnitj applied by COOK A BETPITS as FBXAiK A K' FR. 601LEUR, Pa. septzs-'ss-kyr. SPRING Dress Goods, We now hare the Lanreet and Bert Sderted Btock of It! rt eTer.hown m JobnMowa. V e have taken pe'ial eare tu make our Line tne MOST COMPLETE m We-tera Ponnrrlvania. Henriettas In all the iatet bade in Urht nd la'k colonnin al , H, So. ceuas, and Jl per yard, Senre u ail the new hades in plain, itrpe and t!ni from iS to 7S-ent per yard. A lnre Lneofbia.-k and white piaiii,Shep- bard-. plaid front IS1, cer.tt to TS -en'. Blai'k and Colored Silk Warp HeDnettan. Hiark rer gn. Black Lustres, and B.ack hrun- etta. Blaf-k Chmere from 12'; cer.tn to 1.50 pervarl A irvwt Banrasn In .-in-h Col orwd tfcCmerea at loo. per yarii. A eompl'telineof wah Prww Good". eorMiceof ail the Latest Noveiti. A full line ot "karn'Mirtr Krabroideriea and Fionnc imrs. t-prhig rap and Jackets now lu. John Stenger, 227 Main St, Johnstown, Pa. B."&rBT 45 CENTS ! ! 200 HIECES ALL WOOL 5EW AND STVLIH SUITINGS Drmble WMth. one am one Uie many EemarkaMe Values of these Storta : 500 PIECES FINEST FRENCH SATINES, (Si cents the Actual Retail Price) This Week I2j jc. per Yard ! SZVZR Sl CH AS OFFERING IN THE WASH GOODS DEPARTMEN1 WRITE FOR SAMPLES N0 SPRING FASHIO J0USIM. MO CATALOGUE FREE. Bent Value possible to offer la Handkerchiefs, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Gents' Furnishings, SPRING JACKETS AND WRAPS bPT'trjw by mail aii.faetorilT done. Try n if you care to gel Be Orauea at Lowest Prirea. Boggs & Buhl. US, 117119, anil 121 FeileraJ Street ALLEGHEXY, PA. J7WING & GWYNNL WHOLESAil C0MMISSI05 MERCHANTS, esral Piodace and Fruit, VeTetable aad UUK. Cnnsinraents anltcitad Be4 Prices and Promt HetuTBJ ouarantwd. Correspondenca invited. OHIO 8T, AlXEGHENT. PA. 11-llyr. (Tsl wphone36U-) PUBLIC SiVLE OF YalaaljyealEstate. BY VIRTTE of an or1erof the OrphAiiV Coort ofSunrret Oounty, to me dirotei. I will at pnlilie wit!, oa Uxe prvmikek. in Mid Couuty.oa WEDXLSDA Y, if A Y 27, 1S1, at lOo'clork in the forenoon, (eirept 5o. 7. which ih tie oit.rrii on Tiiurwtay. Mar At, lwl, at 1 a rkH-k p. m.. on the pn-me in lionerM bcr 01 jib. the f,hlrtwinic dx ntd wl Mate, late Hue pr..rty of Hnry e. Pu-fcinK, dec d viz : V r A" ,h' rrtin farm utoate in A'O. 1. jnti-r TwB.hlp, iHinnerwet i'tx. Pa . ljoinLi land-of m. Baidwla. Bnttord A rrei!biri l'nnipike, !jiTeer Htaniei. u-r Kricilinr, hohert pi.-kworth, t.eonre Nicidt-mua, and tru-i N i h-rviB twlow dtcnbrd. cvoiain Imt um and percliw. mr or hlTian tlrr.-B era ted atst-wry U I'weiUnn Umue, Hank Krn. and oiix-r uiluldins, bring the hi)niei-adl4a- of .leivdenl. x Ail that -rrta:ntra.'l of land IMat NO. 2. u a!iin-alJ. .liuinit lan't of Hen rr K.i'K-li. Pwer Kri'ilimc. tra.t N... 1 o-r.-)n be low dt-n-nt.!. and the i,r-ei'inr kvltord Turnpiae. .-uutaiiiiUK ST a- rr. aaa 5j penbe mjrv iw Us. litarlr all -l-afel. N All ti'.at ifrtam tract of land Hlnate 0. 3" a af,wid. .ljoinin tatlof KVwr F-wnlliDe. Htnry Ka k. U-vl tniUo. John FWfter, l ria ? huiurkrr. bark Keam ana No. 1. above de.-rliiet, cotitaintut U- a ra. tun or lr. aNnit a.'re theiwif cicaiv.1. biai-e 'iod l:ml.r, and a laree numler of Buemanletrew, having thereon emlM axoodloiorTandbae-m-u piaiik hoane. tmr& and mitbuildiUK. Vv . A tra-t ot land rttuaie in the Town-4- hp of JeniH-r. aairfaid, adjnntns; laadu of Rla-i ia K.het-rwr. m- S nnefcln li-tr-r ri-.,iO-. Ji-h Waitrr. trait So. and lrxh frt Clair, an.l others. -ontaininf a--s, lnort- or Iosh rt-avi.v t'luorrft na hanl womi. V - A tmi-t .4 land eirnat to the Twn hlpaftBid. a.ljoinin la!id of sa rah St. Clair. J.m T. Ankrny, Nancy Keiwr and trat No. 4. ix: taiDtnit lit af iv more or l, le i.ii part ( a trai l of laud warrant-d in ;he name ot J.Hjn Vfyrs. It knnM hravily umberetl with V - ' The undivided one fucrth of that W oi cronnd m jonrwt Borwieh, Sm enet Co . Pa.. a,ij-ln;nifoolbtreet imtne Nfth Tnri,-vf.w rc on the W ent and lot f R. Boy r on tne riili. an t Coort alley on the hat.haT :ne thereon erected a two-erj frame huue and outhTMIrtn. TKRMS OF SAl.E.-fice thinl on aVllTerr of one-thinl in one year, and one- th'rd in to y-nr-. wiih.mt interf. 10 per cenL of Lun iiae monnr to be t-.id on day "f ale. VSoKTii J. PRKlNXi, mv". Admiuistrator. O KPHASS' 0U RT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! o- IY VrilTTK ofn nrler of w'r it of rhe orphan . mrt of ?ym-r-rt . . to rii ti'.r-t, iljerv will bt exped 10 utai: ue, i:rra Vw pmmiM, on TUK.-DAY, MAY 28, t 1 o cle, k p. m , the followlne described real e late. Tlr. Ai: linn eruln lot of twnd imate in the Bw- I oueh w Tnete(. Ha . bounded on tne m rr Mm ro- Street, an.1 runntn !iin wun wia ireet one bnodred and eiliiy-e;gtit teet. theme et by s Une rinuiue paraiie' itb tne liw-i-f ;r' Cliun-h. and Ihree teet North of said Church, ;Ttyxtt feet into an alley ibenee by aid alley ari.Tim or i lUw-Oeer n heirs Sorthoue hundred and j eu.-ntv-i.'ht teet to the Public square, or Main ! StoTt. tceni-e br the same Eat ix!y U feet to tae plaeeol ln-uinniue. reiii( part of k No. L on the eentraJ putn rt the Uof mid Borough, The a'.iey beeen the said lot and lot of ( ase beer hetrs to remain open for use of owners of wM lots of mtiD.i a per tne agreement ol Miller Treiia eU and John C'ax-beer reeurded in the Re corder ott.ee of aid soir.eret Co., Pa., the tatd abovedemtied lot ol jrnund being lately known a tne "'.la.ie House Uiel Lot," late the estate of ak J. hjritiboiham. dee d. The same wiil be oflered for sale as a whole, or In parts. aie. if made, mil be prtatutod to Court wr connrmatioo on Wednes-lay, May , 1L TERMS. Ten per 'cent, of purchase money to be paid when propertT t knoeked down ; bslanre of the one-third of the w hole on confirmation of sale. me-thir 1 in one year from day of sale with inter est from dav of mie. and one-third to remain a lien noun the aaid premises, the interest of which is to be paid anntuulr to Alice K. Hisrintotham. widow c4" said Wm. J. H riubotham. durinf her natural Ufetune. and at tier death the principal sum to the h-irsof -id aj. Uig-inboihajn. de feated, lmere-t to be computed from dny of sue. Iieferred payment to be secured by judg ment bonds. ALICE K. HIGIXBtTHAlf. Trjstee. c,-oU & Ogie. Attorneys. rjELIC !?ALE OF Valuable Real Estate! BY VIRTTE of the authority contained in the lart wiil and testament of Ludwick Gardner, late ot Jefferson Towiisnir eomerset county. Pa, de ceased. I will expose to public ssie, on the prem ises, on THURSDAY, JUSE 13, 1S91, at 1 o rlo k p. m, the foUowing described real real estaie : A tract of land s:t':ate in Jefferwm Township, on ti.e v pof l'irel Hi.l. beins; on both efcles of t:ie monntaia and on tne West Newu.D plana Koad in ssvmerset and eatmoreland Counties, ciwi tainiiiK t acres, moreor less, I'M acre clear and t;: ba.ame well tiniberr.L adjotmug lan.ls of lv.d nauiis. Harry Hater. Jacob Bets:. Wm. Konni: ph:i;p liei k. t.i'leon onaiikis, and others, wit a a ianre two ,t..ry frame DWELLING HOUSE Bank Barn, staMe and other outbuildings there on ereited 1 he farm t in a pnd -tale of culti vation, with aa abundance ot limestone and past nre fir sraziin cattle : a youns; appie oreharL Also, a iunr ' aatp. with uar vessels that will to with uie fa-m, if.ie"ired. at sale. This proper, trwth and must lie sn.d to satisfy creliuirMn parts or as a whole, to bring the most mo&ey. TERMS. One-third cash. The balance in three e.;nal an nual pavments from date of sale, witnout interest till due," and Dod.iwer. Psymenw tu be securci br imijsment honds on the prcmi.-- Ki per cent, oi the enure purchase money to be paid on day of sale, or secureil to be paid. r'or firther informauon aildress the nndertim ed. at Bakersviae. Pa., or John H. L hi, her Attor ney, at Somerset, Pa. HAF.BIET GARDNER. ma;-1.1. fcaeeutnx. PUBLIC SALE OF HEAL ESTATE ! NOTICE Is hereby given that sre will offer ibrsale at public oub ry, on the premises, oa SATVDAY, MAY 30, 101, at t oV !ock p. riu, s certain kst of rmund f.i!j teet, wtnate m the Borooahof Peterlirr -ots?r-srt County. Pa.. ad.siniug lot of Eliaa w US ins. Cemetery, and outers, TEBM3 MADE KX0WX OS DAT 0T SALE. ABRAHAM rirrTNE, HARRIrs'S WALTER. ap-3. Trustees of Ev. Lotheran Church. E XZCXTOR'S NOTICE. Estaae of Joseph Irwin, late of Somerset 3?r ousb. Sisneret Co., Pa., dee d. Letters testamentary hairing seen issued to the ood-rsurrtet by the proper authority, in the thrnr estate, notice u hereby given to all parties indebted u said estate to make lmme.lt a'. rararat, and ali parties eaTfrigcuumsacainst said to prewrnt them duly aulbemlca- e.1 for settlement m Thnrsday. June A. D., 1W, at the ooiceof CoiTroth A kuppei, la ftsnenet JACOB LFNHAET, apr3, Ksocnujor. A UDITnR S SOTICE. In re estate of Jacob Cover. A e d. Tl nnrtersitned having been duly appointed Auditor bv the rpbans' Coon of Somerset Co.. Pa.. u dimiits the funds In the hands of Henry over the feseetitor of said estate, noei is here bv irises that I wiilaitend 10 the duties of said aptoiniineni at my 0"nw In Somerset Boroosk on Thurs.lay.May 21. "d, when and wheretbuas Inuwested caa attend U thy think proper. tiiVteV m- O LLi, BisyS. And 1 tor. VtTTPU NOTICX IS HEREBT llli.'rj. riven that the following Acctmt havecevu riled in ssy offlee. and arm be pmnted to the Court for ootutrmatioa oa Wcinesiiay. May '.th. six : The account of Wm. J. Baer. Tntee for Kln lan Irvtn. deceasi, C. Beochee Woiff. The 80 ntv f the Relief of Ministers and their Widows oft he Kefiirmed (.biirea of the f. 8., and other Hron acromst of Tobias falisssn. fwitlst of Mary WsJksr. s lunatic. protnoootarv .uftoa, W. B. SANJf'R, Mav (, JL j ProUwootary. Somerset SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, Pieumatisilj FR0MPTLY CURED BY Cures Also: Neurclgia Lumbago, Sciatica, Sprain3, Bruises, Durns, Vounds, Sweliings, Soreness, Frost-bites, StirTn ess, AM Aches. THE Baltlmorw. Md. The Use Of Harsh, drtstie ptirpatives to relieve citive ness is a uangf rMi prdi-ti-, ami more hahle to Issten tlie disesse on tlie iauent than to cure il VUat u needed is a medicine tiiat, ui eBei'tually opening tlie bowels, corrects tlie eustive itatit aifl ruhiishen a ii iturai daily act hii Such au ai-nrm is fouml 1:1 Ayer's Pills, iiH-h. while thorotigtt in action, strengthen as well as stimulate tlie bowels and excret.y organs. " For eiirlit years I was afflicted ith con st, pathm. which at last became so l ad t!uit tne doctors rMiid do no more for me. Tlien I betritt to tike Ayer's Pills, and soon the Nwels became regular and natural in their movements. I am now In excellent health.' Wm. 11 lx-Laucett, lionet, 1 tut. - When I feel the need ( a cathartic. 1 take Ayer"s Pills, ami find them 10 be wore Effective than any other pill I ever took." - Mrs. B. C. t.nirn, Burwellville. Va. por years I have been subject to consti pation and nervous headaches, caused by de rangement of Uie liver After taking varkHts remedies. I have Is come ronvineett that Aver Pills are the best. They have never failed to relieve my rxlious attacks in a short time: aiel I am sure niy sy.tem retains It tune longer after tlie nse ol the Pills than has been the case with any other medicine I have tried." II. ! biedjrc, W eimar. Texas. Ayer's Pills, TSRKTABXn ST Dr. J. C AYES 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0? Somerset, Penn'a. 0 CAPITAL. SURPLUS $50,000. S4.000. -O- ecrosiTS mcccivcdin lasjoi andswall amounts. saraaLC on demand. ACCOUNTS OF M ENCHANTS, FANNERS, STOCK 0EALENS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. - BOARD OF DIRECTORS : LaRri M. Hicis. W. H. M:ixab, Jam L. Ptoh, Chas. H. FiBia, Johw R Scott, Geo. R. Scox, Frid W. BnsccEzx. Edward Sctlx, : Valentine Hay, Andrew Parker, : : : President Vici President : : : Cashier. The funds and sec-anties of this bank are sfcurslv protecteti inacelebrabpd Cor liss Burglar-proof Safe. The only Safe made absolutely Ban-;!ar-proof. Somerset County National Bank Of Somerset, Pa. EttibiiilxKi, 1877. Orpsized as 1 ki'isaa!, 1890 CAPITAL. $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Wm. R. Koontx, Jouah pecht, John K. Snyder, Joseph B. Ivis, SamT "cyder, Jimas M. ' ouk, John Stutft Harrison Snyder, N.ah i MU.er, Jerams stum. Wm. Endalcy- Cmrtmuers of this Bank will receive rh most liberal treatment consistent with sat ban kins;. Parties wishing to send money east or west can b accomodated by drait for acy amount. Money and valuable, secured by one of Pis boid s OeleOraMd safes, with most approved Un locL. Collections made In ail parti of the United gtalea. Charges moderate. Aceoonta aud Deposits soiicted. marVm St. Charles HOTE L. CniS GILL, rroi)'r. Table onsui passed. Remodeled, with off.cn 00 found floor. Natural gas and Itieandesvnt lurht all tooms. New steam laundry .atlaehed to lbs bou-sa. Hates, 2 ta ii per day. Car. Wo4 KU aad Third At. Pittsburgh, Pa H. P.SIIVIPS0N, SCRANTON, PA. DEALER IN DIAMOND DHILiVS, Prcwpeeting. showing accurately the onalfty, pnsitiiaaod extent of skate la quarries and mia erai hxads. WtiTE FOR MICES AMD CIRCULAR, " i&oSisttseJ: EST A "RTjTS HUD 1827. ONLY ONCE. It was a pitiful mistake, An error tad and grim. I waited for the railway train ; The light was low and dim. It came at last, and from the car There stepped a dainty dame. And looking up and down the ptace. She straight unto me came. "Oh, Jack !' she cried, "Oh, dear old Jack And kiaseii me as she spake ; Then looked again, and frightened cried : "Oh, hat a bad mistake !" I said, "Forgive me, maiden fair, That I am not year Jack ; And as regards the kiss 70a gave. Ml straightway give it back." And since that night I have often stood Od the platform lighted dim ; But only once in a mto's whole life Do such things com to him. THE PARTED LOVERS. "Do not urge me, Frank ; it is of no twe. Neither yoa nor I are yet in a situ ation to marry." A pretty brunette of eighteen, with smooth, glowing cheeks and the bright est of black eyes, Ntid this to her lover, Frank Marlin a good-looking young purser, belonging to the gloop-of-war Lion, from which he had obtained leave of alrsenee for a few weeks. The two stood on the portico of a cot tajsje, in the seaport town where the girl resided with her aunt, ami there, for the last half-hour, Frank had been vainly trying to persuade the young lady to oe come bis wife, before he should have to go back to his ship. "Yoa speak very decidedly, Gertrude," he now remarked. "Have I been mis taken in thinking your loved me with your whole heart ?" "You know I do," she said, reproach fully. "Perhaps it is only in a half-way fash ion," he responded bitterly. " Ye have knows each other for two years and I am sure we are both old enough to marry." "It is not onr being 90 young that makes me object; it is our pecuniary sit uation." "I thin you are a little too practical," he said. "I would like a little more ro mance. Where two people really love, they are not apt to count the dollars and certs that will go with it." The pretty brunette smiled ; but there were tears in her soft, black eyes. "It is for your sake," she said. "It would grieve me and make me wretched to see yoQ struggling in vain to support me." "My salary is enough to commence on. In time I may be promoted and get more." "True ; but is it not better to wait a few years, until I am twenty-one ? Then we will be sure," "Sure of what, Gertrude V "Of our exact situation, in a pecuniary sense." That "pecuniary" crated oa Frank's ears. Hasty in his coLclusions, as young people are apt to be, it now occurred to him that Gertrude was of a cold, mer cenary disposition, and that she could not love biro as he would wished to be loved by the woman he should take for his wife. "Once for all, Gertrude," he said, firm ly. "I am resolved not to wait three years. If you persist in refusing to be mine before I join my ship, you and I must part for ever that is, if you con sent" . I Gertrude had spirit of her own. Her blck eyes flashed as she answered : "I do refuse ; but it is simply lecause I love you so well. Still, if yoa are decid ed that we part for ever" here her voice j filtered a little "I absolve you from any promises you may have made to me." "It is well. Gool-bye," he said. And away he went, now feeling quite convinced that Gertrud's love for him was not very deep. From that moment the young girl's happy, light-hearted laugh was seldom heard in the cottage. She did not become either pale or thiD, but her manner was more serious than ever before, and once or twice her aunt surprised her with, tears in her eyes. She questioned her, and Gertrude ad mitted that she and Frank were parted probably forever. Months rolled on. The young girl suffered deeply, but no complaint eer passed her lips. "Yoa want change of scene, Gertrude," said her aunt, who was m ;ch attached to her niece. "We will go to Australia." Gertrnde smiled faintly. The speaker's son John, an industrious young man, bad written that he was doing a thriving business there, and invited his mother and cousin to pay him a visit. The girl knew that her aunt bad always wished that she and John would take to each other. She readily consented to g j to Aus tralia, and in due time the two were on their way aboard the ship Walrus. The vessel had a good, swift pasenge, and reached her destination i. a few months. John Williams, the son of Gertrude's aunt, having heard from the latter of his coumn's disagreement with her lover, aid his beet to please and win her, but all in vain. Her absent manner when in his com pany betokened that she was always thinking of Frank Slarlin, the only man she could ever love. After spending a year in Australia, Gertrude signified her wish to return home. Axordingly, she and her disappoint ed aunt sailed for the United States on board The Wingfield, one of the best ships then in port. The vessel experienced much bad weather, and one morning the captain found himself in the vicinity of the Aus tral Islands, which were right under his !ee, with a heavy gale drivirg his ship directly towards the rocks. The ocean, foaming and roaring, and covered with flying spray, sent huge, rolling waves against these rocks, so that st time they were almost hidden by the white sheets of water that flew up near to their summit. It was s fearful sight to the occupants of that craft, which seemed doomed to strike upon those rocky walla. In such s gale the skipper could not veer skip; neither could he keep her c'ose enough to the wind to clear the dangerous masses, while to keep off would MAY 20, 1891. be to only hasten her destruction, aa s line of breakers extended from the rocks in s semi-circle, some hundreds of fath oms in length. Gertrude and her aunt were now on deck. The latter, pale with terror, wrung her handa piteooaly, but her young compan ion appeared to be more calm, although she, too, was much terrified. "Oh ! Captain, is there no way to avoid those rocks?" cried the elder lady. "I am sorry to say, ma'am, there is none," answered the skipper, sorrowfully. "It's the bad weather that brought me to this." "Will there be no hope for as when we strike." But the captain did not like to answer this question, for he knew there was scarcely s chance for anyone to be saved when the ship should be hurled and shivered to fragments on the rocks. He walked away to speak to the mate, who was now bending over the rail, peer ing intently through the rack that half obscured a long, jutting promontory of the island to windward. Forward and amidships stood the crew, silent and appalled, awaiting the dread ed moment of the shock which, it seem ed, could not be delayed more than a quarter of an hour, so close ws the ves sel to the rocks. "We are doomed, Langford," said the skipper to the mate, who was still peer ing through the rack to windward. "Nothing can save us now." "Ay," answered Langford. "But, if I mistake not, there is a boat with some one in it making for as, from the way of that promontory yonder." "You are right," answered the captain, after a brief survey. "What can be want at such a time V The boat a good, strong one, contain, ing the stalwart form of a young nian was headed diagonally, so that it struck the ship's side a few minutt s later. A rope had been thrown to the occupant, who clambered aboard, revealing plainly the compart, broad-shouldered lorm and good looking, sun-browned face of one evidently familiar with the sea. He cast a quick glance about him, and then looked ahead, ere he spoke to the captain. "I have come to save your ship, sir," he then said. "Xo living man can do that now, sir' replied the skipper. " can do it," answered the stranger, as he quietly shook the spray from his brown hair. Gertrude and her aunt, who had. hith erto been screened from the young man's gare by the cabin-house, behind which they stood, now bent forward to look at the new-comer. He, turning at the same moment, met the full gaze of the eirL "Frank Maiiin!" she cried. "What! Gertrnde Wilson herer he exclaimed, s gleam of pleasure lighting for a moment his blue eyes. Then a look of sadness fell upon his face, and bowing slightly, he turned to ward the captain. "It, as you say, sir, you can aave ray craft, I think there is no time to loee. I put her in your hands," cried the skip per. "L'p helm! Square yards:" shouted Marlin, m the voice of one accurftotned to command. He was promptly obeyed ; and now with added velocity, the craft was driven towards the rocks. Marlin quietly waited uniil she was opposite a certain rock, when his second order came : "Steady steady as yoa go 1" It now seemed as if, in a few minutes. the ship must be hurled crashing on the rocks ahead. But when she was within ten fathoms of it, Marlins ringing voice was again heard : "Keep off, there at the wheel 1" As the helmsman raised the wheel, the ship's bow pointed past the rock, so that she now hen. led directlv towards a foaming, tumbling mass of water, not six fathoms off. "Jrcnivr ." roared the captain to the young man. "Yoa are driving the ship straight upon thetn And he bounded toward the wheel, Marlin, amihng, caught him by the arm. "You will spoil all," he said "wait." A few seconds after he spoke the ship plunged through that foaming caldron of white water, which the skipper had felt was the sure sign of breakers, but which proved to be merely a sort of whirlpool. and dahil safely on. "Steady, man ; steady at the wheel shouted Marlin. Swiftly the vessel, rushing past a high rock, glided into a bay, where he was sheltered from the storm. "Now you can anchor," said Marlin. The skipper gave the order, and the ship was soon lying snugly at anchor. " Y oa have saved ns," cried the captain gratefully, grasping the young man's hand. "Ay, sir ; because a residence of seven teen months on this island has made me familiar with every nook and cornev of iL" 1 "Oh, Frank, and have yoa indeed bten living here so long?" said a timid voice at his elbow, after the captain had walk ed forward. He turned to see the tearful, plending eyes of Gertrude turned np toward his face. She thought she read encourage nent in his loving glance, and, with a faint cry, she fell sobbing and weeping on his breast. "So long 1 so long r she murmured ; "but it has come at last the meeting I have hoped for." "IH yoa then love me so much, after all, Gertrude?" "God alone knows how much," she replied. And will yoa be my wife if I go home with yoa? Yoa will be twenty -one" by that time." "Yes ! Oh, yes," she answered, in s low, thrilling voice of please re. "I am poorer now than I ever was be fore he continued. ""After I left yoa, nearly three years ago, I found that I could take no Internet in anything.' I could only think of the dear girl from whom I hail so ruthlessly torn myself away. I was promoted aboard my ship, but that then gave me no pies so re ; and finally, in my wretchedness, I threw np my conimwsion and came to live all S, Vfh re u Oil alone on this island, little dreaming it would be the means of my being united to the only woman I could ever love." "Ah, Frank, how happy you make me with those words," she answered ; "for they show yoa really love me. And now I will tell yoa something which I could not tell yoa three years ago. Ere my uncle died, when I was twelve years old, he left with my aunt a legacy for me of twenty thousand dollars. It was so arranged, however, that I could not cosie into possession of it until I was twenty -one years of age, and not even then if I should marry before that time, in which case it was to go to a certain institution. My uncle's reason for making this con dition was s strong, deeply-rooted preju dice he had against early marriages. Aware of the condition, and yet having been required to promise to keep the affair a secret from any person seek ing my hand, until the time for my wed ding should have been absolutely fixed, you can understand why when yoa ask ed me to be yoar wife so long ago, and I wished to postpone our marriage, that I did not explain matters to you as I am doing now. Your present poverty can make no difference to me, as we will have twenty thousand dollars to start with, which will insure ns against want." Noble girl " said Frank, "how I blame myself for having so misunderstood you for having imputed mercenary motives to so perfect a character. It is a lesson to me to never again form fcaety conclu sions." In due time the lovers arrived home and were married. Assisted by hie wife. Frank engaged in a mercantile business, which now yields him a good income. A Plea for the Knife We are not so enamored of the knife as to favor its use in preference to the fork as a means of conveying food to the mouth. On the contrary, wjs are as much opposed to this use of the knife as any one could be. But we hold, nevertheless, that the knife should not be utterly ig nored at the table. Where, for instance, the pie crust set before yoa is excessively inflexible, there is a Sort of constructive insult to your hostess in your vain attempts to cut through it with a fork. Its toughneiss is made obvious by your exertions, and in endeavoring to cut the pie crust you only succeed in cutting into the sensibilities of your hostess. By using your knife, on the contrary, yoar pie crust is diviied into eatable portions with neatness and dispatch, and its firmness of texture is remarked by no one. We are sure that no genuine pie lover will deny that in cutting one's pie with one's knife and carrying it piece by piece to the mouth by aid of the fork, ample recognition is accorded to the demands of etiquette; fir, to thoroughly enjoy one's pie, neither knife nor fork is neces sary. As a matter of fact, either is an impertinence. The true and only satis factory way to eat pie is to take it up in one's hand, and by gently but firmly pressing the pointed end of the wedge in one's month, to slough off its beneficence with grateful teeth until its richness is ail vour own. This is the way to enjoy pie. But we are not talking of enjoyment Our business is with etiquette. There fore we wiil relegate the true form of pie eating to the privacy of the cupboard where the hasty snack is taken. All we insist upon in the name of true etiquette is that the knife should do its share of the labor of dissection. Bvfn Tnn- Should We Love Everything? "Man should love everything," says an amiable poet, who rhymes thing with spring. I agree with him if he will leave out mosquitoes. I doubt if there is a human being who can so overcome the natural Adam within him as to love the mosquito when it attacks him in some country place in which the land lady has vowed that one was never seen, and whither he has come for peace and com fort. When reposing on the little pillow of hia knobby husk bed. the hears through the darkness the whiz-z-z-i-x-i-i of the approaching array, and feels a needle point now at his nose, now on bis fore head, now on his hand, and slaps and lips in vain, and covers his face with the sheet in vainer, and mutters angry words in vainet ; when, as he whacks his shoulder his arm is stung, and when he whacks his arm hifl shouldered is pierced, when the more be suffers the more that moeqn;.to sins for joy, and when it is so evident that it has left its native swamps where it might enjoy its - self with its friends the frogs and the alligators and ail the mud turtles just to hunt him np in Mrs. Butterman's boarding-honse, and keep him awake at night, it is impossiole for mortal man to love the insect. It is my private opinion that Satan encourages mosquitoes and likes to have them about. They foster evil thoughts and not only make worldly fishermen furious, but upset the tempers of excel lent clergymen and their worthy wives, off for a summer's holilay. And good Deacon Jones, who is so fond of reading good books, and who prides himself on his calmness, has been heard to say, "Drat the tarsal critters," in a voice not attuned to sweetness, when a mosquito has bitten him on the nose. No ; leave out ttie mosquito, and I will try to love everything else, Mr. Poet An Expensive Laugh. A railroad man who knows Senator Brie intimately told this story of him : Mr. Brice for some time wanted certain matters arranges ft Sandusky, but his desires were prevented by two of the younger Vanderbilta, and he finally went to them. They laughed at him, and Brice became angry. "Young men," said he sternly, "you must not laugh at me ; I won't permit it Yoar father laughed at me ence and it cost him nearly SO.OOO.'MO, and I know he had a great deal more sense than vou have." . . . . " President Brice : month. ; time got what be asked kx atSandnsky. I . 1' The man who insists that doctor bills, are robbery might modify bis language and refer to thecomas p,&v;r. Ivn't judge a man by his clothes. God made one and the tailor the other. rTTi c i ObJl - VLL WHOLE NO. 2078. It Was A Ghastly Sizht. The following from the St. Louis Re public is certainly the wildest and wierd est that the human fancy Las ever con ceived : Readers of "Notes for the Curious" will remember the remarkable account given in the iseae of September 7th of the eye that winked after the h-ad had been severed from the body. The following tory, even more wonder'"ul than the French story, to which the eye played that important part, is from a German history of the papc centunr, aad proves conclusively that tae mind does survive decapitation. Herman Kracse, employed as chief executioner, in 1 7C2, was the moet skil ful knight of the sword that has ever bctn in g-ivernmental enp'oy. Upon one oci-asion he was detailed to execute a man in one of the north provinces, w ho had been convicted of a most heinous crime. This particular crioiiaa! had a most peculiar itching to play ai ninepins, and he implored j?rmLssiott to play once more at his favonie pwue before he died. Tbeu he said he would submit to his fate without a murmur. The j idge, thinkiag tners-couM r no narm m granting iu mode,t hv req.Ht, grant lit. When the prisoner arrived t place of execution he focrid everything prepare! tor iuc jtaiiirr, me yiwa up the bowls ready. He commencea nis favorite sport witti great eattusiasu, and played with a will forever an hour never seemiDg to fiink of the awful fate await ing him. The second hour had weil ad vanced and the hour of execution had been pasned twenty in mutes, .atiii the doomed man showed no inclination to desist. ( ne of the iruarU and the executioner held a hurried eon-'iltation. It was de cided to strike ti.e f-ital blow while the culprit was deeply absorbed in the game.-) Unobserved by ti-i prisoner, the execu tioner stood with drawn sword, ready for the crowning la'iit-au. At last the victim was within ea.-y reach as he stooped for the bowL Swiit as a strode of lightning the fct-el descended on the neck of the uusorpecung wretch. His fingers never touches! the bowl but as he straightened with a spasmodic shrug, his owa head fell into his out stretched hands. He niituai!" suppc-ed it was the bowi for which he ha 1 stoop ed, and, seizing it firmly, be rolled it in the direction of the pins. All of them feil and the head was hmrd to exclaim, as it rebounded from the further wall, "Hurrah! I've won the game." It was truly a ghastly sight and one never to be forgotten by the spectators. The World to Speak. A loving word is tlways a safe wcrd. It may, or it may not, be a helpful word to the one who hears it, but it is sure to to be a pleasant memory to the one who speaks iL Many a word spoken by us is afterwards regretted, bat no word of affectionate appreciation to which we have given utterance fin Is a place among oar sadly remembered expressions. Look ing back over oar intercourse with a dead friend or fellow-work-T, we may indeed regret that we were ever betrayed into a harsh or hasty or un!.v ng word of cen sure or criticism in that intercourse and we may wish vain.y t.iat we had now the privilege of satir. all the lovins; words that we uiijht honestly have spoaen while yet he was with us ; but there wiil never come into our hearts at such a time a single panz of regret over any word or imp'ilse of deliberate affection which passed our lips at any time. We hive reason to be on our guard in our srre.h in most directions, but we can be fearles'j- free in our lov ing utterances Apart from any question of the good we do to others by other j words of live, we a--e personally the j gamer, lor now an I tor nerea:ter, out every such word which we speak out ex plicitly : and we ar? s;:re to be the losers, now and by-and-by, from every such word which we onght to have spoken and foiled to speak. .Sin-': .'-hr, J T7i,(. Pats Deception. An inside ciKu! of travellers was toil- ing upone of tne long hills in the coun- ty Wicklow tv, ,!-; ii .1 1 from his seat in front and walked by the side of the horse. The poor beast toiled 9lowly and wearily, but the six inside were to busily engaged in conversation to notice how s! w'y the car progressed. Presently the driver opened the d-r at the rear of the car an-1 slararned it to again. The passengers started, but thought the driver was or:'y assuring himself the d Kr wis securely closed. j Again the fellow oreiied the door aad slammed it to again. The travellers turn ed around angrily, and asked why he disturbed them in that manner. "Whin," whlst-ered the fellow ; "don't spake so loud she'll overhear us." "Who is she .1" "The mare. ;ake low," he continued patting hi hand over his rose and mouth. "Sure I'm desavin's the cray turel Every time she hnarj the door slammin' t,.at way she thinks one of yez is geitiu' d. wn to w:iik up the hill, and that raises her spirits." The insiders totk the Lint. TJ-Lt'. He Know3 Now. Mr. and Mrs. Wirgs were reading the evening paper. "Peculiar ways the Japanese have." said Mrs. Wing ca-ualiy; "they op in stead of down, and from right to left. What do yoa s-ipre they do tiat for, Mr. Wingsr ' How should I know, Mrs. Wings? What questions you women do ask 1" Then there was s.lence, until suddenly Wings threw down the paper with a re mark and began poking the fira vicious- !y- "What is the matter, Mr. Wing-?" asked bis wife. "Matter? Oh, nothing nothing at alL I only read a half column of thrilling narrative before I found that it wound np with a patent niedicine ad." Agin there was silence. Then Mrs. Wings, who had teen pondering some thing deeply, said, "I know now why the Japanese read up instead of down." "Oh, you do, eh ? Well, why T "So as to see the patent medicine ad. before reading the article. Loni-jn TiJ But. Use liuie freely In the cellar and about the house. Ingersooll and Eeecher. Mr. Eeecher has gone to r.st. Ti...- way was long for Li m and cftcn very r-uc'i, but he trod his pathway with a b-nyat;t step and far-looking eyes. if?at, rtat-tr-al, faulty, beloved, he has now, t.-:t his word remain. Pcrha; -t " t. In-.- r soli and those who eft witli '. - ' long remenarthe following selected in cident : C3loat! !3?rs-2 wis thro -? ' r.f crA - tr..--v"- PWi,) .rm .Ke, -en: T ,-, r--T.-r-. - ! rti' w ncpn w to prfti Vj I t Vt ' 1 1 brains. A var.ety f t"t '1 ' .. - -ed Willi decided bfiliUitcy, l":t n- a"-:-sion was made t rel.i-a. Tbt d:-t.:i-guished intidel was of course '..1 '-l.ti to introduce the subject hi (a.-If, but .:;? of the party finally, desiring to ec a t.lt. between Bob and Eeecher, u'.a.:e a r';i ful remark about In-jrerso'ii's i-i rrvru cy, as he termed it. The Colonel a: i i.-c" defended his views in his usual apt ri, t oric : in Ot, he waxed els4uent. ii was replied to by several i-;u::;:iw-:t iu very effactive repartee Contrary to ti.e expectations of all, Mr. Eeecher reuu'.:i ed an abstracted listener, and ra" 1 not a word. The gentleman who icErmipf t the topic, with the hope that Mr. Eeech er would answer Colonel I-j-rsoll, at last remarked : "Mr. Eeecher, have yoa n t: .'r-.z to say on this subject T' The old man slowlv lifted hi..'f frn-. his attitude, and repiied : "Nothing; in fact, if y"i w:'.l eyi- me for changing the cocvers:i-r., I -:!! say that while y oa gentlemen w-re 'aid ing my niisd was bent on a tiii'V. le ploruble spectacle which I ,tn ! day. " Why," said Mr. Beech, r, " us I w.is walking down town tir-Iay I s.t a I " r blind man on crotches, slowiy a" ! .!.--fully picking bis way tkrouitu a it-'vi of mud in the en-leaver to lt t'. it reel. He lia-l jn-t iva-tci t.: ' : j . t, when a in , '!:.' t-i-. .t'v him;f al ?sinl rl.U- 1 -.!.. j jwkl the crutches from nt; !-r t!.- fortnate man.an,ne!t him .r-r.,;.... ,a i , hep( ; the of .iirt wLi,.h u 1 3:. most engulfed hi:u.'' " What a brute 1"' said the C..l:-..-l. " What a brute Le was 1" they a'i ; oed. - Ye," said the old man. r'.r.z i'-ol his chair and. brushing b;-k h I n white hair, while his eyes '..fered w.: his old-time fire, as he bent t:;e-n on In gersoll " Y"es, CoN nd Iz-jr ''.. yoa are the loan. The h'lman ';! i lam, but Christianity give i: erst to enable it to pa.-, ti.e hi'h. ty of '. IV It is your teaching that kn ki ti; crutches from un.ler it and leaves it helpless ani rudderless wreck in th slough of despond. If r"hbir. the h : man soul of it only support on t:ii .-ar'1 religion be your pr..-fessl,.n, ky, ; . it to your heart's content. Il r ; i. architect to erect a bttildin : un 1: diary may reduce it to is.-'.--." The old man sat down. a:ii L-il- r brooded over the rwne. C 1. I ' f.jun.l he had a aia-iter in Lis . ) -of illustration, and said nvth.Lg. 7'.. company took their hats and j : i. It Was Too Much. "Do many people kick about a s!k : age of ice? was asked art ice deakr 'i.-: other day. "Heaps of 'em,'' was the reply. "And do they have a valid ex "Not one in twenty. They f-el it , ! -ligatory to drop in anil ciaiu weight, but not one iu a h un lred ev.-r weighs a lump to be sire about it. An 1 then nearly every lump is allowed t uy st the gate from I" to 60 min':'s. an 1 the sun melts off five pom-Is in a very little time." "I sap pose yon can tell a kiker.i- soon as he enters." "lean. Hush 1 ne has jest r-.- the foot of the stair. Wa t and t cinus." The step- came nearer and nt-arvr. s:. l presently s red faces! man ct-etie-l ti.e door, glanced amend, and .kskl "Is this the ke oi'ire ?" "Yes. sir." "Weil, I came to see abont aty "Yes," wis the non -commit' a! re; ly as the ice man winked at the reporter. "The laaips look very srtiall to r-i.'' "Yes." "I guessed their w-ir:t to b-4 a'--"- :' i7 pounds." "Yes." "Where I on ght to have iV " Exactly." "And so I got 1 farif fr. .4 weighed them for a week." "I see. How much was the .'.iorj "Shortage; Why, man, e.ery i:::..p weighed "J7 poun-ls, and sots ft: -.!. thirty, and weconne in to pay yoi: : r '. etra pounds for last week. Il;-v s is it r The ice man turned red then 1. began to tremb.e, and finally I : (:;- ' his stool to the fl.ior. Wh j er ra;sel him up he was ! mackerel. The su-lien s'. a : as . ' rt a. a .i;.--i k us hir. A Complete Apology. A prominent otUciai at Tat re., in course of an altercation with an I r; gentleman, called his a-1-.er-.iry a 1 The result was a chall ng". which -- ed to thePershiii f rep jster-.'-.s. "I fight T sai-l he. "What i.' J f. for ? I only called him a 11 "We!!." sai l the gtii!orr.:.ri -" t the note to hsra, "lie says v. -: wl 1 ' to light hitn : there is ro w iy ." sr !, out of it. I: will never hi 11.! r.cg'.lshman a iitr." "Out I say I won't f.gl .?." r; " 1 other. "Then you ttust apoi.v-;,.e." Apologize! What J.ies he n.- .-.r. apologise?" "Why, take it all back, and say you are sorTj that yo i call- I bin a 1 That is what it means." "Is that ail?" said the le-isn. course; I'll say whatever h- wl-1 -s to say. I Led when I call -1 hi:;; .1 1 I am a liar, the si-n of a !i ir. ar. 1 grandson of liar. What more !." want me to sav V A Safe Investment. Is one which is ;narinte' satisfactory results, or in ca- I a return of purchase price. ln plan you can buy from our a!- if..- ! druggist a bottle of Lr. Klr.-'s Ne -c ' eovery for Consumption. It Is t--:a".r teed to bring relief in every case, w L : ul for acy affection of Threat. or Chest, such as Consun.: .-ti-i.u. Ir mation of Lucw, I'.ronchxs, A-:! " 1 Whooping Cough, Criup, tt :., etc. 1: pleasant and agreeable to ta.-t.'. I-: t'; safe, andean easily be !er--n h-1 ti-n Trial bottles free at J. N. nyders C'Jg Store. To Make the Cows Come Up. Always have a lock cf n;-hiy Lick of meal in the magr ei-h r. and morning for the cows, and t! he no need of sending a d.-g or t re-1 cross hi red hand ai'er hi:c. Tl.ey be on hand at taiikin? tiie. ra-i. hurry into their places, n they w ..i press their satisfaction by it.-rt a, 1 g coawtnts of the milk oa.!. Try It, .i never have. -ni'iw i jr.-r. W . I ar.-i -t-!'.e v -1 O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers