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:e Sumerset Herald
CSTABLISHED 1S2T.
prras ol Ifublication
b.ihed ewry Wednesday Loralag at R 00
a.num. If paid la advaaco oUierwlaa U M
jarartabljbe charged,
j t-jbscription will ba discontinued until all
j4rieea an Pd P- ?ou Beglecting
iTy n when subserlberido not taAeoattheii
' will be held neponsiblo torths aabaorlp-
. iasfberi removing from oca postoOce to an-
should gtf a the same of tea ftme ai
, ;aiUA presort oAeo. Address
' Thi Soslesskt Hzbald,
' gOKXSSR. Fa.
ilA BILLS & COOPER.
DENTISTS.
i e over Snyder- Drug store, fcoaserset, f)
B operations pertaining to Dentistry
formed. pl aeUti. IT-wo ml
fS:,i tl.n.turel teeth. Artmci.i dent.
urted. Also, teeth inerd wiuioiii vW
. .
SCARUTHERS, M. P.
-,' mVilC'IAX AM) SIR "EON.
i oe on Union street, next door w Punting
EseKoW. ight calisaloJtce.
)
R. P. F. SHAFFER,
SOMXBSKT, r..
-,-iers bis profesiial services U) the citiiens
5" . nriniit iithca lit .l door to
gra i aiiA,, ...... '
. : U , r - ' J
taenia; Hotel.
)
R, IL S. KIMMELL,
Venders his proreSor.al service to the citiser-s
Km aid vicm.sy. Unle profeMonsjy
ged wont at hu ofhoe on alaon et
r d lhamoiid.
,R. J. M. LOUTH ER,
formerly tf stouo.j
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
4 located permanently to Somerset for the
r i of hi pwfeion. Omoe ou Mam street,
t .nar of lrug suire.
TR. J- S- M'MILLEN,
TM ncial attenUon totbe prenprratlon of
i iiiuirai two. Arti8i uienea. au
-roiTMrTreU.eUA Co. . au. corner
.n Cro and Fatnot nuwia.
,R. WM. COLLINS,
I I.I. VTUT
m a. n drK whW llC
iieruii inserted. All work guarauletd.
TTEXRY. F. SCHKLlj
II ATTvKNfcV-AT-LAW,
A bomenet. Pa.
Yunty and Peaaon Agent. Ottce In MammoUi
:ik.
VnirVTlVF HAY.
ATIOKN EY-AT-LA w,
iSomerset, ra.
t. jo Dealer in Real Estate. iilirtS1aii
eutruaed to Ju care iu prompuiwa
TOES 1L OIL,
fl ArTOKXEY-AT-LAW,
omerset, Pa.
h;vx prompllj attend to all bnMues emruM
ta a im. Money ai ancvd on coiiecuoua, tc OI-
e in JtfMiumuib hiot'k.
h- A. BERKEY,
J . AIIXIKSEY-AT-LAW,
bOKKBSXT, Pa.
t "ce In Odd Fellowi' Binlding.
HARVEY M. BERKLE,
attukxky-at-law.
. oakuirr. Pa.
ioe with F. J. Kooei, Eq.
' ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW,
Somerast, Pa.
Office with John H. UbL
flVM. IL KCK)XTZ,
J V ArHjiU.EY-AT-I.AW,
j Somerset, Pa.,
I Will (rive prompt attention to business entrusted
Ati tmre in twmrnel and adjoiuiug cniuiies.
t'-e tu Pnntint Houe Eow, oppoaiu; Hie Court
tlTOHXO.KIMMEL,
U AiroKKEY-AT-LAW,
eoinerset. Pa.,
Will attend to all business antnisted tt bis care
isoffiersei and adjoining couuties, witu prompt-
and bdelitv. t.irln-e on Ham Crua BUeel,
f
juve riner s xxjum. swit.
1 TAMES L.F-r GIL
kl . -i-rv . u V rv. A T.T A W
i somerset. Pa,
I CSr In Mammoth Block, np stairs. Entrance
in Main (Ton Olivet, foliei-tiona made, esiatea
tt.ed. titles examined, and all lecal business a
anded to with promptness and fidelity.
L. C. Colboast.
YOLBORX A C0LB0RX,
Xj AnoK-NEYS-AT-LAW,
bomenet, Pa.
I all business entrusted to our ire wdl be
VrompUj and failiifuily attended to. lolieeuoua
.; .ad in SomemA, beolord and adjoining coun
it.et. t-urvevrng and conveyancing done on rea
x.asbis terms.
1t7RED. w. BIESECKEK,
it Anx.KY-Ai-LAW,meTwtpL
v.ffice In Printing House Row, opposite aTX
.Clause.
mPi;F. R SCULL.
.JT ATTOitXSY-AI-LAW,
K. Sam.
J. C. OuLA.
j PxYiTT X- OGT.K.
Q 7Ttis.vA-i-ArtAr.
SOMEKSET, Pa.
T"! J I'fMVKR.
H . " ATIVRKET-AT LAW,
Bumerset, Pa.
fTT s. exdsley.
.-IA..
ATTOSiJirr-AT-LAW.
bumerset. Pa.
L. BAER.
ATTOE.NEY-AT-I.AW,
bomeixt, ra..
TUl praotire In Somerset and adjoining cona
k A.i butanes entrusted w Jim wui reoeie
roa;ii atlcuuuu.
1A. .H CopraoTH. . n. at rrai.
JpoFiKuTii fe rxrrEL,
iVj ATT)K.SEYS-AI-LAW,
j somerset. Pa.
All business ectruKted to tbeir care rill be
Ittwdi.T and punetuallr aitendcd to. Ofliee on
i kui Croae Miwi, opposite MacunoUi Bioi k.
KE HOTEL AT CUMBERLAND
:-0:-
i liP. Sweitier. late ol Sand Patch, has purchased
" THE AMERICAN HOUSE,"
At -m Vr'.and Mi. and has rriitted and refiir-u:-br.i
tLe sa:d b.i thpxurh.vn. aud niade
u s firt--!a. H'Hel to aecinmodie the trav
eling public itb good Uiijie, and choice
liquors at the bar.
He alo ha in mnneetion with the Hotel a large
sit:tv of fxei'.ser's Pure uid Rye Wbky
lor sale by tt.rt.am-; or gallon at the
foiioa ing pTM-e :
Two Tear old at t2 00 per gallon.
Tl.ree " M "
four " " U w "
! T..r price o? the i'ir it 15 cents for each gullon.
J Tae pni of the W hiskey aud Jug must aiways
BBisat t!ie order, m nsch ul inure promps
atlenuov and shipment, Addre&a ail orders lo
S. p. SW EIT IER'
J-2-'9(W0, CTVB EELAN D, KD.
STILL IN BUSINESS I
W.
Y
Ifley's Photocraph Caller
fatront arc informed thai I am etiii in
the
KCSU33 BUSJHS.S3,
And am at all times prepared to take all
kinds of picture, from a
Ti.ljpe r Cabiaft Ph.tographv
To a Liie-ain rsvon. Instantaneous Pro-
used, and all work puaraateed to be
Balis facto ry.
SJallery tip stairs, next to YougbTt
"WJt. IL WELFLEY.
1
VOL. XL. NO. o.
vfflnh
Is more especially than any other a hereditary
disease, and for this simple reason: Arising
from Impure and insufficient Mood, the dis
ease locates itself in the lympluUics, which
are composed of while tissues; there is a
period of foetal life when the whole body eon-
Hood'S LS'4 ' wfule Uisues, and
theivfore tlie unborn clifld Is
SarSSpa- specially susceptible to tl-.ii
ireailf,il ,1ie;ie Tiit titer.
rilla Is a potent remedy for scrof
ula, whether hereditary or acquired. It Is
Hood's SarsaparilU, which expels every trace
of the disease and gives to the blond the
quality and color of health. (Jet Hood's.
"When my boy was two years pnffrilw
old he was altackwl and suf- -"
fered a long time w itli scrofula Cured
sores. The physician at length
told ns to give him Hood's &ir- My Boy
saparilla, which we did. Two boUles cored
bun. He is now 10 years old and has not had
any sin of scrofula since. We recommend
Hood's Harsapariliatoall our friends." Mju.
E. C. Curr-EE, 8 Kidder SU, Cleveland, O.
Hood's -Sarsaparilla
oldbyaUdniixUU. S 1: tixTorgj. Prepared only
r C. L liCMJU a CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Hasa,
100 Doses One Dollar
-THE-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF
Somerset, Penn'a.
CAPITAL
8URPLUS
$50,000.
$6,000.
DEPOSIT RECCIVEDIN LBRGC AN D SMALL
AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS.
STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED.
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
LaRcs M. HlCtB. AV. II. XllLI.KR,
James L. TtiiB, Chah. II. FniHra,
Jous R. Scott, Geo. R. StTLL,
Fkep VV. RiKEr&ka.
Edwaed rnTi.i, : : : : : Puesident
Valentine Hay, : : Vict Pkexikext
Axoreiv Pauklk, : : : : : Casuikk.
TLe fumlg an.l sevnrities of this hank
are pemrely rotex:t'l in arvlebratel Cor
lias Rurglar-iircw'f afe. The only afe
made ahsoluu-ly Burvjlar-proof.
Somers&t County National Bank
Of Somerset, Pa.
Established, 1877. O-giniied is I Sjtioni!, 1S90
CAPITAL $50,000.
Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't
Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't.
Milton J. Pritts, Cashier.
Directors:
Wm. H. Koontz,
JiAh s-pe,ht,
Joliii li. rajder,
J'jsrph H. l'svis.
Jerome bluHt,
PamT nvder,
Jona M. t ook,
Jutin Siur!V
Hrr',u .T.yder,
Noah s. il.ncr,
Wm. Endsley.
Customers ol this Bank will receive the most
liutrai treaim au eoiisuu-m w ith safe Laukiug.
Par.ies wishing to n-nd money eat or west can
be accomuidau-d by dralt fur any amount.
Monev and valuables secured by one of Die
bold Celebrated .Wcs, w ith most approved time
locL.
Collections male In all parts of the United
Stales. Churee- miierale.
Acoounla and Lviosil Solicted. mari-6m
FARMERS,
TAKE XOTICK.
I have leased the ls-e warehoiv of Pct,r Fink,
at the IS. A Ix-t-it. in SoiiH-rvet, for rears.
Alo. wnrer.cuis at b-rhn anl '.ieinans.
There 1 w:!l keep m hsnd dwnne tbe
beasons. forileiivery and iebnuient
to ail points every grade of
FERTILIZERS
manufactured by the w;ll known
Susquehanna Fertilizer Co.,
ofOanton. Baltimore, Ml. I have spei;t 5 years
among you, whiie tl.esegoo.ls haw been used to
SOMERSET COUNTY
Tor frea bai inc been introduced by Hon. O.
P Shaver, oaiii lu the large number of my
Matrons, whom 1 thank heartily, my .actus
and mv!f niav ' nimble U ckI! U!t- rem
.l perona.iv.'sui vaie ad van tmre ot your
txcellei't inper to eali attention lot he
merits ol our fertilize-, ar.d Wt leave
p.sav rt. B Yodcr.of i'inrii.s.uuerset
Coiintv. Pa . and nive;i. hae s.-llcili-d
or.iers for the lail crop of
t. tl41S. AMUitllS-lAUd-
lug the strong competition.
ivwTFipk, of Somerset, who reside near the de
,,. i acUng as delivery agent for me. By 1
r l!i!ig on hira. n i i,-arn our
jKica. We can re-ship to any local point, on
SI IORT N OTICi:,
kA wonld prefer a; all times to have your (inters
at- far in advance of immediate want- as prao
t;,al as it enables u, M get our sro"l to
tou in heiter m-chmiical oindiiion .n
"benail ol Ue s.u;ui,anna t'eruiuer
Company, 1 am.
VERY EESPECT FULLY,
A. J. KOSJEK.
St. Charles
HOTEL.
CIIAS GILL, Prop'r
T 'e tinsu: passed. Remodeled, with crhcaon
naind mwr. Satural g and lucandesent lu-ht
11 rooms- .New -am laundry attaehed to the
Uouse. LAtes, . to -. tr.i) .
Cr. Wood fit. and TUr4 Are.
Pittsburgh, Pa
V
e
IX A SWING.
Here's a picture of the spring
(Happy springl :
. It is beauty in a swing
(nuch a swing !
V le of vine from garden bower
. Where the blossoms fall In showers.
With embroidery of flowers
Pretty thing !
She is Beauty. Up she goes
Iu the air.
And there tumbles down a rose
From her hair.
1 can catch I will nut miss it
Tumble, tumble ah, this is tt
And with Up of love I kiss it
For my dear.
"Swing me, wing me T' It is clear
I am caught
In a fairy, silken sua re
AH for natnjht.
For her sweet command are ringing.
And she will not stop the swinging.
Though the birds of love are singing
Happy kH ;
"Swing me, twing me." Hear her tones
Rizu: and ring,
"Till the heart within me groans
Tired thing 1
But hex heart is like a feather ;
Would to heaven, in just such weather,
We could go through life together
lu a swing.
Alia a!a Cunfilutiun.
KATE'S HUSBAND.
"It does stem to me that these children
will drive me crazy," said Kate Har
land, as she ran info the sitting-room and
drew her bahy from under a rhair which
it had accidentally pulled over upon
it-self.
"Patience, Kate, patience," said her
husband, who sat hy the window read
ing the morning paper :
Yon are too easily excited, my dear
you should learn to to take things more
coolly."
" You dosv't know what you are talk
ing about. Carl," said Kate, in a peevish
voice. " You tell me to be patient, calm
and cool, and accuse me of being irrita
ble. Perhaps I am irritable, and I think
you would be if you had to live with two
mischievous children, day in and out,
the year round. When you talk about a
woman Wing patient and calm under
such circumstances, I say you ilont know
what you are talking about,"
K&te spoke ev.cited!y,-and gave her hus
band a look of severity that was w asted,
for Carl Harland did not lift hw eyes olf
the aper he was reading.
" You are just like all the others of
your sex," Kate," he replied, shifting his
eyes slowly to the top of another page,
" I never yet knew a woman who didn't
t-end a good share of her time complain
ing of her lot in life. I said you were too
easily excited, and I think you are. You
always have let the housework worry
you, ever, since you have been obliged to
do it If I could afford to employ a girl
to assist you, and you could get time to
read and get oat and ransack the dry
goods ctorea and have a good time gen
erally, you would be comparatively hap
py. I cannot afford to furnish you with
an assistant, and it seems to me it is but
your duty, under the circumstances to
perform the work of the house without
giving way to yonr temper, which makes
you very disagreeable, indeed, my own
dear.".
" I do the best I can, Carl," said Kate,
" but I can't help worrying and finding
fault with the children sometimes when
I am tired."
" I can't see what there is about your
work that should tire you, as you say it
does," laying down his paper and turn
ing to Kale, who was vigorously sweep
ing: " If you had the responsibility of sup
porting the family and had to work from
morning till night as I do, then you
might worry and complain of getting tir
ed. You have never heard me complain,
have you?"
" I don't know that I ever have, Carl,"
said Kate, meekly, as she swung the new
broom over the carpet, unable to see
through the mist that was in her
eyes.
" You were a spoiled girl, Kate," con
tinued her husband, " and I suspect that
it would have been much better for us
both if we had sever met ,but we are mar
ried, and must make the best of the situ
ation, and I sincerely hope that you will
refrain from letting your temper get the
best of you, w hen I am in the house. If
I bad no more to do, and no more to
worry me than you have, I should con
sider myself an extremely fortunate per
son." " Carl had risen, and putting on his bat
he left the room, closing the door be
hind him with an emphesis which indi
cated that he allowed hi temper to rise
aliove the point of moderation.
When the door closecftjpon the form of
her husband, Kate sank into a chair and,
burying her face in her hands, gave her
self np to tears.
Harold, the eldest boy, tugged at Lis
riiother's elbow, while the baby sat in
the middle of the floor and looked in
quiringly at her mother through her hi
blue eyes, as if wondering that any oth
er person on earth, but herself, Bhould
have cause for indulging in such great
grief.
Kate had been Carl Harland 's wife for
five years. They had known each other
but a few months before they were mar
ried. They believed that they loved each
other, and as Carl was a prosperous mer
chant in a thriving western town, there
seemed to be no reason for postponing
the day when they became one, so they
were manried, and Kate bade adieu to
parents and friends, to go to the house
her husband had prepared for ker in the
far country.
In the second year oftLeir married life
a boy was born to them ; a golden hair
ed, brown-eyed fellow, the image of his
father, and two years later came a gir't
with the tender blue eyes and sweet face
of her mother. Carl Harland and his
w ife were supremely happy in the posses
sion of their home and their children.
Their love for each other increased with
th. years, and they seemed destined to
pass 'iirough life under a cloudless sky.
One night during a great storm the wa
ter came down from the mountains and
swept through the valley destroying
many thousands of dollars' worth of very
valuable property. Carl Harland' place
of business was wrecked ; the building
iras torn timber from timber, and its
contents carried away by the flood. The
property was not insured against damage
by water, and Carl awoke one morning
to find himself penniless.
This misfortune had a marked effect on
Kate's husband. He Lad lost Lis cheer
fulness ; he became irritable and critical
omer
SOJlLERSET, PA.,
in his manner towards his wife, who al
ways tried to be brave and encourage her
husband by word and deed to renew his
efforts to rebuild the business of which
he had been so ruthlessly robbed. The
indifference with which her efforts in
this direction were received had at last
deadened the ambition in Kate's heart,
and she had begun to enfold herself in
the skirts of the gloomy mantle that her
husband had wrapped about himself. She
grew despondent and peevish, irritable
and carelesss, and the last rear of the
married life of Carl Harland and his
wife were marked by many unpleasant
scenes in which harsh words frequently
prevailed.
It was late in the afternoon w hen Carl
came heme, on the day that he left his
wife with the unpleasant words quoted
above, and found Kate lying upon the
sofa, suffering from a severe head
ache. " More worry," he thought, as he sat
down to a cold lunch alone ; '' well, I do
think after all that if she is bound to wor
ry, the best thing to do is to refrain from
showing her sympathy. If she thinks
she is treating me and the children right
by acting in this manner, I think I shall
let her get all the satisfaction that she
can out of her headaches."
Carl passed the evening in silence. He
gave some attention to his children, but
he was indifferent to his wife. Kate's
head pained her so severely that she
made no especial note of her husband's
treatment of her. The next morning her
head was no better, and she was so weak
as to be unable to leave her bed.
Carl did not think that she was really
aa ill as she was, but he encouraged her
"whim," and insisted on ker remaining
in bed.
" I have no work to-day," he thought,
and this will be a splendid opportunity
for me to show Kate how easily the
housework can be done, if a person goes
about it calmly, and takes some interest
in it. It will probably teach her a les
son. He was kind to Kate that morning, for
he w anted his every act to impress her.
He dressed tbe children, and set about
preparing the breakfast. While he was
arranging the dishes on the table Grace,
the youngest child, crept up to the coal
hod and tipped it over upon herself. The
coal dust filled her mouth and eyes, and
soiled her clothes. Carl, glad of the op
portunity to show his wife how calm he
could be under trying circumstances,
gathered the crying child in his arms and
talked coaxingly to her, while he bathed
her face and hands and changed her
dress. He had got the dress partly on,
when the oatmeal boiled over. Carl set
the baby down on the floor, and stepped
to the stove to remove the kettle. Mean
time Grace was frantically trying to ex
tricate herself from the folds of the dress
her father left enveloping her head. Carl
picked her cp and said " peek-a-boo "
when her head popped from the interior
of the dress, but the tone in which he
said it was not altogether cheerful, and
when he buttoned her dress he drew it
together with so much force that the
seam at the shoulder was widely ripped.
At this Carl's teeth bore together harder
than usual ; that was all.
After breakfast he prepared some toast
and tea for Kate, and accepted her praise
with a triumphant smile. After the dish
es were washed and set aw ay, he bepan
to sweep the carpet. He had scarcely be
gun his work when he found his annoy
ance in the person of the baby, who in
sisted upon gathering up the dirt in her
tiny hands, and scattering it on the car
pet, which had just been swept After
several vain attempts to get her interested
in some other direction, he finally picked
her op, and with a muttered "There, stay
there, will you ?" sot the mischievous elf
in her high chair with rather more force
than was absolutely necessary. Grace was
not pleased with this arrangement, and
began kicking and screaming and rock
ing to and fro. She swayed her body so
wildly that she finally went over with a
crash, and Carl, dropping the broom in
the midst of the room, exerted himself to
quiet the screeching child. He had suc
ceeded in this when it suddenly occurred
tc him that he had not noticed Harold
since breakfast, and as the outside door
had been left open on account of the heat
it was probable that he had gone out and
he might have fallen into the stream that
ran through the field near the house.
Hatless w ith bis skeves roljed up, and
one of Kate's apron's fastened to him,
Carl rushed out in search of his boy ; he
finally found him in the chicken house,
breakiag tl.e china nest ejss, with a
hatchet, which he picked up near the
wood pile. Carl was disposed to give his
son a thrashing but, remembering that it
was the day of all days in which he must
be calm, heTpicked up the child and car
ried him into the house, where he found
Grace busily engaged in creeping through
the dirt that he had swept up, and scat
tering it broadcast over the room. At the
sight of this, Carl's nerves quivered, and
he gave the broom a kick that sent it
flying across the room, and the handle,
coming in contact with an earthen cus
pidore, chipped a piece out of the rim.
" What was that, Carl ?" asked Kate,
from the bedroom, feebly.
" Oh, nothing at all," answered Carl,
gulping down his wrath. " You lie etill,
and don't worry about me. I'm getting
along splendidly."
Picking up the broom he swung it over
the carpet a few times, and gathering op
the dirt, he concluded that that was good
enough to suit him, and if other people
didnt like it, they could do it over
again.
It was an hour before lunch time, and
Carl sat down to go through the morning
paper. He mentally assured himself that
he had not found it very tiresome to do
the morning work.
He had read about a half hour, when
Kate disturbed him by asking what the
child rem were doing. He had not thought
of the children since he began reading.
He found them in the kitchen. Some
how Harold had got a bottle of mucilage,
and he was engaged in " polishing " his
sister's shoes with its contents when
their father came upon theta. Carl smil
ed in a weak, spiritless way, and remov
ing the baby's shoes, set them aside " to
be cleaned by Kate."
After luncheon, when Carl came to
wash the dishes, he found that the nov
elty of the situation had worn off, and
he did not move about the room as act
ively as he had in the forenoon. The
children were peevish and mischievous.
They wanted then afternoon nap, a
se
ESTA -RTiTSFTRD 1827.
AVEDXE SD A Y, JULY 22, 1891.
once, when Carl had stepped into the
dining room, Harold climbed up into a
chairt and leaning on the kitchen table,
tipped until tbe pan of dish water slip
ped off and spilled over the floor. Uy
the time Carl had reached the kitchen
Grace had crept into the pool of water
and her clothes were saturated.
Carl's calmness was seriously disturbed
and closing the kitchen door, punished
Harold severely. Grace did not relish
this treatment of her brother and the
howling of the two children fairly made
Carl's teeth chatter. He soon had dry
clothes on Grace, and tucking the sob
bing children into their crib, he went
about his work.
"I'll have a little peace," he thought
"while they're asleep," and he became
conscious of a still small voice within
him which weakly asserted that after all
Kate had a good many things to contend
with of which he had known nothing.
Kate's husband was on bis knees
cleaning the dish water from the floor
when there was a knock on the kitchen
door and Mrs. Chantler, a near neighbor,
walked in.
"Excuse me for coming right in, Mr.
Harland," she said, "I didn't know but I
might be needed here. I saw you run
ning around the yard this morning with
your sleeves rolled up and an apron on,
and I came to the conclusion that your
wife was sick, and I see I am right.
Poor thing, she works herself most to
death. I suppose, of course, she's in the
bedroom. I'll go in and see if I can do
anything for her. If you have any
trouble in getting that grease spot out of
the floor, Mr. Harland, just try concen
trated lye, then put sawdust on it and
let it lie a few days. That'll absorb it
you know. I guess I'll go right in and
see Kate. I don't believe she'll care if I
don't announce myself."
Mrs. Chantler stepped into the dining
room and shut the door behind her.
Carl, with the floor cloth in one hand
and a pail in the other, looked after her
with an expression in his eyes that was
really dangerous. '-I'll bet my life that
she'll wake the children with thatton.ie
of hers," he muttered. "She didn't know
but she might be needed here, hey ? If
I was a woman I would see that she did
not leave the house with any doubt in
her mind on that point. She has no
business to run in here whenever she
pleases."
Mrs. Chantler remained ith Kate two
hours, and with her ceaseless chattering
contributed to the pain that racked the
poor woman's bead. When she departed
she cautioned Carl against letting the
children make too much noise in the
house, and suggested that for a day or
two it would be much better for Kate if
none of the neighbors were allow ed to
see her.
It was three o'clock in the afternoon
when Carl had finished the work, and
had just seated himself for tbe purpose
of resuming his paper when the child
ren awoke. Gritting his teeth almost
savagely, Carl threw down the paper and
gave his attention the children.
"There's one thing that Kate does," he
thought, "that I w ill not do, for I don't
think it's right and that is to sit around
the house and hold the children, when
they might just as well be taught to
amuse themselves."
Placing Grace on the floor and instruct
ing Harold to play with her, Carl took
up his paper. The children gradually
found their way into the sitting-room.
Carl was deeply interested in an account
of the discovery of a rich silver deposit
in Colorado, when a crash from the sitting-room
brought hira to his feet. With
a bound he was at the door, and the
shattered remains of a costly vase that
he had civen Kate on the day of tbeir
marriage, lying ou the floor met his eye.
Grace had caught the covering of the
table upon which it stood and pulled it
off. Shivering with fright at the disaster,
Harold had concealed himself behind
the sofa, while the baby, unable to con
ceive the extent of the damage that she
had done, sat in .the midst of the debris
and looked smilingly upon the white
face of her father.
Carl shook with passion. The shivered
vase on the floor called to mind the day,
years before, when he had led Kate to
the altar and made her his companion.
On that day he had promised to love
and protect her and to give her his sym
pathy in tbe time of trouble. Had he
done this? Had he done his duty ?
This was the question that arose in his
heart, and turning away from the sight of
the vase he went to the bedside of his
wife and frankly told her how his eyes
had been opened to his shortcomings ;
how selfishness had devoured him, and
how blind he had grown to his duties
and her wants. "Kate," he said, "for
give me for all my ill treatment to you.
I have been in the hands of an evil
spirit. This day the seal has dropped
from my eyes, and henceforth I shall en
deavor to be to you all that I have prom
ised." And he was.
Work.
There has been so much justly said
about the prejudicial effect of overwork,
especially in using up the powers of man
and cutting short his life, that it may be
hastily assumed by some that work itself
is opposed to length of day. This, how
ever, is a fatal mistake. Whatever may
be proved concerning the comparative
tendencies of different employments to
shorten life, it will always be found that
a life of idleness w ill surpass them all.
The faculties of man, used and not
abused, serve not only to benefit thw
world, but even more; to benefit himself.
His health, happiness and length of life
depend largely upon the regular, steady
and full not excessive employment of
his fpowers. He who neglects this law
and suffers them to run to waste, leading
an aimless and vacant life, will reap the
penalty quite ts much in Lis own inferior
condition, physical and mental, as in any
external loss he may sustain.
The Doctor and Postmaster
Were talking about a case of serious ill
ness, due to a neglected Cold and rapidly
going into Consumption, which was
promptly cured by Tan-Tina Cough and
Consumption Core. Price 25 and 50
cents. Trial bottles free.
Experience has shown sufferers with
Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Liver Com
plaint, in fret all diseases arising from a
disordered system, that nothing equals
Dr. Lee's Liver Regulator for these
troubles. Try it
At G. W. Beaford'g Drug Store.
ID
Women are the Experts.
At a meeting held here recently in
honor of the late Gen. Francis F Spinner
formerly Treasurer of the United States,
eays a Washington correspondent of the
Boston J-nmuxl, Secretary Foster paid a
tribute to him that was well deserved.
Attention was especially called to the fact
that Gen. Spinner was one of the first to
recognize the merits of women as depart
ment clerks and to give them position in
the service. From Gen. Spinner's day
the employment of women in the depart
ment has become general.
In many branches of the Treasury ser
vice women have arisen to the proficien
cy of experts. This is especially true as
to the oils ce of the Treasurer of the
United States, where the most expert
rapid, and accurate counters of mutilated
currency and detector of counterfeit
money are women. A woman detected
the first counterfeit $100 bill of a very
dangerous issue. When called upon to
explain why she thought it was counter
feit her answer was: "I knew it was."
It took a day or two for the engravers
and cashiers to make a detailed explana
tion so that bank officials could under
stand the reason. However, it was dis
covered that the same cashiers and bank
officials had received a good many of the
bills, while the woman had detected that
they were counterfeit Gen. Spinner
when Treasurer of the United States once
said : "A man will examine a note sys
tematically and adduce logically from the
imperfect engraving, blurred vignette, or
indistinct signature that it is counterfeit,
and he will be w rong four cases out of
ten. A woman picks up a note, looks at
it in an apparently careless manner, after
her own fashion, and says . 'That is
counterfeit' 'Why?' the Division Chief
will ask, and she will be sure to answer,
'Because it is,' and she is right eleven
cases out of twelve." It would be wrong
to say that these discoveries are the re
sult of chance. They come from a keen
perception, fine eyesight, delicate touch,
and long acquaintance with the work.
There is in one of the bureaus to-day a
woman whose Division Chief says that
her daily average of work is nearly three
times that of a man who has been align
ed to the same.duty, and who sits in the
same room, yet the man gets twice the
pay.
The most saillful persons to identify
the notes and bonds which were defaced
and charred in the great Chicago fire
were women. There was one mxss of
charred paper from the Chicago fire
amounting to $ltl5,iXX, consisting of legal
tenders, national hank and fractional
notes, bonds and coupons. They were
so charred that they would crumble at
the touch. This black mass was given to
six ladies for identification, and in the
course of time they accomplished their
task. Other like amounts from that city
were in like manner successfully identifi
ed. A year later eighty-three cases of
money similarly charred came from the
great Boston fire. One case was found
hy these same six ladies to contain ?'.,
00(1. How they did it is described in
this manner hy one of them :
"After unpacking the money from the
row cotton in which it traveled, as zeal
ously swathed as the most precious jewel
ry, the ladies separated each small piece
with thin knives made for the purpose ;
then laying the blackened fragments on
sheets of blotting paper they decided by
close scrutiny the value, genuineness,
and nature of the note. Magnifying
glasses were provided, but seldom, used,
except for the deciphering of coupons
numbers or other minute details. The
pieces were then pasted on thin paper,
the bank notes returned to their respect
ive banks, and the United States money
put in scaled envelopes and delivered to
a committee of four, who superintended
the final burning. The amount of all the
money from the two cities identified was
Sl'vUl, or over 76 per cent of the
whole."
Six months were required to identify
the money saved from these two fires.
Some of the woman are employed on
what are known as "affidavit cases"
cases where money is too badly injured
to be redeemed in the usual manner.
One of these expert women clerks saved
the government $150,000 once. This
money was lost in a paymaster's trunk,
w hich was sunk at the bottom of the
Mississippi Uiver, lay there for many
months, and was almost a mass of pulp
when it arrived at the Treasury. The
express company, w hich was responsible
for this money, presented the clerk with
$500.
A good many distinguished women
have at different times been compelled
to seek employment in the government
service. Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, the
widow of the "Little Giant1" reduced to
poverty by her husband's unfortunate
speculations, for a time held a clerkship
in the Treasury. During the lifetime of
her husband she was a brilliant leader
in society, and while in the Treasury
married an army officer of high standing.
The daughter of a decayed Washington
family was married from the Treasury to
a wealthy ierman Baron. A niece of
Gen. John Sedgw ick one held a place
there. Mrs. Commodore Wainright, a
descendant of Franklin, and two grand
daughters of Jefferson have been clerks
in the government servict Mrs. Attorney-General
Brewster was a clerk in the
Bureau of Internal Uevenue in the Treas
ury Department, and Mr. Brewster, then
a Philadelphia lawyer, occasionally came
to see her when she w as a clerk. She
was the orphan daughter of Robert J.
Walker, once Secretary of the Treasury.
A female cousin of Gen. ltawlings, form
erly Secretary of War, and a cousin of
William II. Seward have held govern
ment clerkships.
The daughters of Chief Justice Taney
were employed in the Treasury until
friends of their father raised a fund
for their support Gov.Fairchild of Wis
consin married his wife from the Treasu
ry. A sister of Gen. lUibert Ould was a
long time in the Treasury. The poetess,
"Florence Percy," held a place in the
Quartermaster-General's office until she
was married, Rome of the more promi
nent women writers of Washington were
once Treasury clerks. Tbe daughter of
Pittigrew King, the noted Governor of
houth Carolina, was long a clerk in the
Postoffice Department The list could
be made a very long one.
What's the matter old boy? Cant yoa
meet your bills?" "Yes, confound it ! I
meet so many that I can't pay them."
T
Q TP
Knew She Would Come.
One of the most touching stories Dick
ens ever w rote was that of poor "LitCe
Emily." It is hard for most of us to keep
back the tears when we read of her
wanderings in foreign lands, and of how
Mr. Peggotty never gave lier up, but
sought her everywhere until he found
her and saved her. Just such things are
happening in real life. Here is a story
of a young Scotch girl.
One day, while proceed'.p along the
street, she came by a church and heard
the congregation singing an old tune she
knew w eil. She paused a incnient, and
w hile listening, a sudden vision came to
her of the home she had left, her father
and mother, the quiet village and the
simple and pure life that had once bee a
hers.
A longing swept through her heart just
to creep over tbe threshold of home once
more and sit at her mother's feet ; moth
er was there, and forgiveness and lot e
were there.
So she traveled the long distance to
the little village. She felt that she must
not be seen by the neighbors. So, weary
and footsore and lonjing though she
was, 6he hid in the fields till dark. Then
she waited and waited fearing that she
could not make it right with "feyther"
till "feyther" should be gone to bed, aud
she could find mother sitting alone.
When she came to the house her beat
ing heart stopped in fear, for the lights
were gone and she rememliered that the
door was shut at night Yet at any rate
she must see, and her heart leaped aain
when she found that the door was open.
Light as was her foot when she stepped
within, one ear heard it, and het mother's
voice, low and trembling with hope,
spoke from an inner room :
"Jeanie, is it you V
"Yes, mother, and oh, I feared to find
tbe door shut"
"Ay, Jeanie, lass, the door has nae
been shut siuce ye left"
Repudiated the Contract.
The three men were sitting on a bench
just outside the little park takicg a sun
bath when a man crossed .the street and
asked w ho wanted to put in a ton of coal.
"Up-stairs?" asked one.
"No. It's for the kitchen rane."
"Far to carry ?" asked the next.
" iot a bushel basket and a coal-shovel?"
asked the third.
"Yes."
The three volunteered almost as one
man.
"But I don't need three V protested
the man. "There's only a ton of it."
Then the dirtiest and raggedest of the
lot slowly untangle his long h-gs, got up,
and said impressively :
"Boss, I tells yon what we does. I
takes the contract, See? Then 1 sub
lets some of it to my two side partners
and we all stand in. Does I get thecon
trect?" "Divide it up to suit yourselves," said
the man. "Just go around to the alley I
gate of that house across the road."
"Dead easy money," said the chiefcon
tractor as the three scullled along toward
the alley. "I charges him a dollar for the
job sure."
"Go him one fifty. Bill," advised the
first subcontractor. "That's fifty all 'round
and a man as isn't a boardin' house boss
is a soft mark on jobs around a house."
"All right! I goes him the limit."
The three filed in the alley gateand
were met by a little pleasant-faced w om
an. She was mild-mannered and all
that, but she waj a woman, and when she
asked quietly : "How much do you
want?" they turned around and soleran
,ly filed out
"It's no use," said the chief contractor,
as he called the indignation meeting to
order in theailey. "We una sag been
played for suckers. We gets thirty cents
from a woman for the job, when we wins
one dollar or more from a man, and it
ain't w uth while missin' the sun for three
whiskies. A wotuan as is keepin' house
knowg the prices. Chinvjo Trilnme.
No Seat, No Sermon.
Once having to preach at a chu rch in
Regent street, on arriving at the door
Bishop Wilberforce encountered, his
friend Mrs. A in the act of retr.rn-
ingto her cairiage.
"What, going away ?"
"Only because I can't get in."
"Do you mean that you really wish to
stop?"
"I came on purpose."
"Then take my arm."
The crowd at the door was excessive.
At last the beadle appeared, to whom
the bishop in his blandest manner, saic'. :
"You will be so good as to give tit-'S
lady the best seat in the church."
"Impossible, sir church quite full V
The bishop, calmly, but with emphasint
repeated his orders.
"Quite impossible!" repeated tfw
beadle. "I tell you, sir, the churrb i
quite full."
"Oh, but," was the rejoinder, "I won't
preach if you don't 1"
This alarming threat "at once opened.
Bumble's eyes.
"Ob, I beg pardon, my lord," winking
"This way, niarm,"
And he deposited Mrs. A in the-
church warden's luxurious empty pew
under the pulpit Isni-lvn TT?-'.',
A Colt with Horns.
Scriven county, Georgia, has a genuine
curiosty in the form of a coit, which car
ries unmistakable horns on his head. He
ia now nearly a year old and in no way
remarkable save for Lis horns, which
have grown with him until now they are
nearly a foot in length and as handsome
a pair as any cow ever tarried. The ani-
1 . S. A . A-
mai ia mo proi-ny, vr was anm recrnuj
of a farmer named Kavanaagh, who ha
sold it to an agfnt of a dime museiua ha
Boston.
Kavanaugh says that the colt came of
parents differing in noway from l'oe;r
kind, and can only account for the perni
arity by the fact that the colt's ntohr
was severely gored by a savage cow a few
days before he was foaled. The animal
has never attempted to use his horns,
and, it is said, seems not to know that he
possesses, any such adornment or weapon
The ether animals with which he is
stabled and pastured, however, appear to
recognize that there is eomethLcg abnor
mal about him, and are unnimos ia
giving hira a wide berth, evert threaten
ing him with hoof and horn, when he
ventures too near them.
1 A
SLlu
WHOLE NO. 2087.
The Buzzird Party.
The same forces that during the war
season drove tens of thousand of Demo
crats out of the party of their fatkers are
at work to-day, and though the enforced
exodus may not be so great in ISO as
front ISO I to K-hV, it yet must We consid
erable. The thing that Democratic lead
ers never learn is that the people, wheth
er classed politically as Democratic or Re
publican, are A merican. The Iemocratic
leaders always belittle America and ex
alt foreign countries, and always, when
there is diplomatic dispute or a commer
cial rivalry between this Republic and a
foreign nation, are loud in their protest
that either the riht or the might of the
.pteetion, or th might and the right of
it, are against mi
Mr. Blaine has brought the Behring
Sea controversy to an honorable conclu
sion. But during the whole progress the
lemocratic press and the Democratic
leaders were w riting and talking as Eng
land would have theiu talk. They said
that our claim to sole jurisdiction over
the seal fisheries in Behring Sea was not
goou in law, aud that the ineiliciency of
our navy would prevent ns from making
it good in fad. All that Lord Salisbury
and Sir Julian Pauncefote said on behHtf
of Britain had the mark cf w isdon in their
eyes ; all that President Harrison 'and
Secretary Blaine said ou behalf of the
United States was derided by the Demo
cratic press as lad law or bad logic. And
when American diplomacy was success
ful the I emocratic leaders had no word
of congratulation to offer, though the
IVinocratic people were proud of our
Nation's trr.iroph.
As in diplomacy, so in commerce.
The tin-plate tariff has been in effect but
a few days, and the leniocratic press,
almost unanimously, is boasting that it
never can result in the) establishment of
American tin-plate works, is rejoicing in
hope that the British monopolists of the
trade will increase the price of tin-plate
to American consumers, and is predict
ing a speedy accomplishment of its hopes.
It is true that rive American tin-plate
factories already are at work, that twenty-three
more are contemplated. But
that the American tin-plate industry has
not been fally developed in the ten days
that Lave elapsed since it was afforded
protection is a matter of great rejoicing
U the Dmocrat:c leaders. The Demo
cratic people w ill be pleased if American
tin-ware is made as cheaply as English.
The leniocratic leaders dread such an
event. They dread every event that
makes the Nation prosperous and inde
pendent As in diplomacy and commerce, so in
agriculture. A year ao the leniocratic
leaders were as happy as buzzards in full
scent of a corpse. Farm produce was
selling too low, tinners were depressed
! and inclined to take the gloomiest view
j of the future. The Democratic buzzards
j swooped upon them. They croaked to
' them of "higher prices on account of the
tariff" for w hat they would have to buy,
and of lower prices "on account of the
tariff" for w hat they would have to sell ;
they fearfully ex nitrate 1 the nuaiber
and the money value of farm mortgages,
and they were happy in exact propartioa
as they succeeded ia making the tUrmer
miserable. It is otherwise fo-day. The
tariff, except as regards tin-plate, has
been in operation for some months. Sugar
that was worth $1 per ten pounds now ia
worth $1 per twenty pounds; shoes,
clothing, farm implements, hardware,
nearly everything that the farmer buys,
are lower, or certainly not higher "on ac
count of the tariff." and the grain that
the farmcv seils is worth far more than it
was a year avo. The truth aliout farm
mortgHjcs also has come to be known,
and it is that farms are less incumbered
by mortgages than town property is, and
that farm mortgages are being paid off
quite as rapidly as city mortgages are.
The result of these things is that agricul
ture no longer seems moribund ; it is act
ive and healthy and its followers are
happy. Consequently the Democrats are
m'werable. The buzzards have been dis
appointed in their search for a corpse.
They sit upon the fence and croak, "It
won't l:tct long ; it is only a temporary
recovery."
As ia diplomacy, in commerce, in agri
culture, so in National finance. A year
or two ago the Democratic leaders were
denouncing the ills of a Treasury surplus.
"Why is not this money put into circula
tion and the revenue reduced?" they
asked. TheMcKinley bill was passed,
and by it tariff dnties to the yearly value
of from ?':0,OX),'h) to ?,ii,(MJ,WJ were
wird out. The Treasury surplus was
pnt into circulation. Part of it was re
funded to States that had paid "the direct
tax" in war times. Part of it was used
for the construction of a war navy. Part
of it was use 1 t) provide pensions for
disabled soldiers or for the widows and
orphans of dea 1 soldiers; part of it was
used in li iuid:.tioa of the public debt.
And now the I 'emocratic leader denounce
the evils of a lack of surplus. "Why was
not the money kept in the Treasury as a
provision against . reign war or of tier
like contingency?' is now their cry.
In the war time the Democratic party
came to be known as the Copperhead
party. Its leaders and its press hissed
and struck venomously at the life of the
Nation. To-day it deserves to be known
as th Buzzard party. Its leaders predict
1 the death of every National enterprise,
commercial, manufacturing or agricultur
al, iml they predict the bankruptcy of
th .Nation. Every sign of National life
seensti hateful to them, every possibility
of 'aXional disaster's pleasant to them.
They Are the dismal party, the party of
disorganization, the buzzard party. They
I encourage nothing, they create nothing,
v- th conserve cothin''. They feed upon
f ...
fc jigpa aa,i fatten upon decay. At pres-
ent there neither is disease nor decay in
public affairs. Hence the Buzzard party
is lean and hopeless. di' iyo Inter (Aran.
Merely a Hint.
I merely throw that out as a hint,"
remarked the old gent going into the
porto, after a slight scuiile in the hall.
"What, papa," in quired the daughter,
-waiting in the parlor.
"That young man who has been com
ing here ever night for three months,"
snapped the father, and the girl under
stood alL
The miners of Carbona.lo and Beacon
Iowa, have voted to declare their strike
off, and return to work.
Teaching Children.
"There may be too many and too pro
traited religion e.terci.a f. r ihiMren.
All teachers and parents Catholic as
weil as Protestant 0'1,,'ht to be very cau
tious in this r-rd ; for if !t'ii,)ii be
rendered it'irdtunotuw aud t:na:.iiablj
that tender a, afterwar.U the y.iuth.
who has always associated it with a'.ooiu,
w hes eii-aucipntcd froci home and s. L.d
influence, may renjttc it et.t:?ely, au.t
try to rv-l.-v- it fa!- or l .'.Hvt'ii. r
should he r-er vere, he may ohil" oiut
of tlsose '..xiniy iteople w ho seem to be
perpetually iu amoral Ktmiht jacket
and who look at the laughing portion cf
humanity as though they were necessa
rily predestined to damnation. Hebe
comes a man who renders rvli;:on itself
repulsive, and people begin to think that
if his gloom in the iuspiratian of religion
then the religion liut inspired it cannot
be true, or, at least, it is very doubtf il.
La Grippe Again.
During the epidemic of La Grippe 'Lift
season Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and C-uts, proved
to be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it coniirui this statement.
They were not only quickly relieved bnt
the disease left no bad alter results. Wd
ask you to give this remedy a trial, and
we guarantee that you will bo sa".;s;ied
or the purchase price will lie refunded.
It has no eputl iu LaGrippe, or any
Throat, Chest or Lun trouble.
Trial bottles free at J. N. Snyder's Dm
St jre.' Lare bu!en, ."Gc. and $1.
Went Him One Better.
A judge and counselor bein: upon in
different terms, a client of the counsel's
making his appearance at the bar witU
his jaw terribly swelled, the j'i'.ou ru
marked :
"Mr. , this client of yours would
make an excellent counselor; he's all
jaw," which set the court in a rear of
laughter against the counselor.
On silence being restored, the eounx 1
replied :
"My lord, I think he would make, a
better judge, for the jaw is al on o:io
side."
The retort turned tiie ia yh a5'iii.-t
the jude, and from that day they w-;ie
on the best terms of friendship. Lwlm
Catarrh in New England.
Ely's Cream Ba.'m gives satisfaction to
every one usin it for catarrhal troubles.
G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester,
Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Balm is th best
article for catarrh ever offered the public
Bash fc Co., Druggists, Worcester, M.vss.
An article of real merit C. 1". Aider:,
Druggist, SprinCeld, Mass.
Those who use it speBk highly of it.
Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield. Ma.-?.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re
sults. W. P. Dratr, Dru'ist, SprirgaVl I
Mass.
The Great Benefit
Which people in run down state of hea":
derive from Hood's Sarsaparii'.a, conclu
sively proves that this medicine ''makes
the weak strong." It th-s not act like a
stimulant imparting fictitious strength,
but Hood's Sarjuprail'A builds up in a
perfectly natural way l.!1 the weakened
parts, purities the blood, a:id assists to
healthy action those, important organs,
the kidneys and liver.
A DisappointmenL:
First man on horseback Did yoa go
to the hanging bee this afternoon ?
Second man on hortebui-k No, was it
much of a time ?
First man on horseback No, nothin'
extra. Just as they were goiii' to hau g
the feller somebody lx 'u-1 and that made
him atad.-sohe scd he' lick the u.an
what luffed in three minutes if they'd
let him loose. The sheriff let him iooso
and he licked the feller an' then licked
the sheriff, an' while the fellers went
across the street to get a drink he stole off
and got awaj , T .-t Slj'iayt.
A Good Idea.
Jack had been away on a three years
... . . rr , 1 - . 1 I ..
cruise, llissuipmate, lorn, iia.i cueu in
the first month. Jack had now returned
home and it was his paiu'ul d'tty to
break the news to Tom's poor wife who
had been waiting patiently for her hus
band's return. Jack could fare an ocean
brine, he said, and enjoy it,bi:t two Jro;.s
standing in a womaa's eyes were too
much for him. In his dilemma he went
to Jim, another shipmate.
"How shall I do it Jim? How shall I
begin r
"Ion't begin at all," said Jim ; "Just
tell her Tom died three years ago. She
won't mind it much ; it was so long ago.
you know."
"Begorrah, Jim," Said Jack, "I never
thought o' that Why, she won't even
have to put on mourning will she?"
Diir,l Ff Prt.'.
If you would do good whenever yoa
have an opportunity, you will . r.erai'y
ls9 very busy.
Glorious Record.
Since the introduction of the Famous,
Pan-Tina Cough ami Consumption Cure
in this vicinity, the death rate from Con
sumption has dcreased wonderfully; it
never fails to effect a cure, 1'ri'f 2t cents.
Try it Trial sizy bottle free.
Ih Lee's Liver Regulator ha-i nu ra
to relieve the suffering of mankind than
all other medicines ; it cures all stomach,
and liver troubles.
For sale at Soon N. Snyder Ditig
Store.
Tbe diplomat who said that tale-bearers
could not occupy Li! places never
saw a monkey go np a C'x-oanui tree.
A man is obliged to die Lofore Lis w ill
amounts to anything, but that ox'a w uuua
is always in force.
The more a person has of inherited or
natural dishonesty, the easier dor ' he be
lieve evil reports.
A Kind Friend.
Is what they rail that Famous IJeciedy;
Red FiAif Oil. it quickly cures Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Cuts. Bruises, Birns,
Seres, and ail pain- 11 u l for luAa
or beast
No other medicine has won for itse.f
such confidence as Dr. Lee's Liver Re-g'i
later. It is the best combination 'or the
cure of all Kidney and Liver Complaints.
For sale at John N. Snyder DruS
Store.
There is no proper service of God that
does not begin with loving and tenderly
caring for children.
Amercuant advertises - good all roaed
baseballs." This seems foolish." This
seems fool ish. Base bals that are not all
round are not good at all.
!
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