K; Somerset Herald.
ISTdBLISMEO 12T.
of Publication.
forms
I
Wednesday morning at fct N
. ." . ia advas. e, Ui..TWi:$2
. "'..0 u..I be .ost-n-sl until aU
I ituitea neglcctou
' ,' - ri'tr? do cot Uke out
." fce':d pjanifc! forlbesub-
. . v.r froui one postoffice to
"I ', c u, the nasie or the former
., , -,-out o"ce. Address
rn.o; xEtoET HERALD.
S;! ERSF-T, Fa.
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' I. Ar.-r..----. Ettrr. Pa.
1 . .,..:..-. '
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Braiding.
1 .-wY v r.F.RKIT.Y,
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! t -t.EY AT LAW.
bomei" fa.
oc Kow, oiiviije Court
J. G. Oui-l.
S KAai.IT, PA.
ksEY AT LAW.
NT-,
..... ;, a th-m- entnwird
-i 'kid eouulles.
.tr ;.., t"M".ie Ue Court
("HULL
...VAiUW.
.somerset. Pa.
,:; a-m-L. Oice in Mammoth
NH HAY,
.....ATl-A
K. : f Will Aiu na u an
' ,1 '1:S IAVLvET-AI-LAW.
in..- Boiacmct, Pa.
i v .i ;n a'.! t.u-inp entro.tS
i t'i .r v. t-..a.
ii
1,1 a. :. tV AT LAW.
m'crset, Pa.,
Led to his fAre
.it!
t S i
A;:...-..NtY at law.
t.iaerr-t, 1'A.
,r BVk.n;-tutii. Kutraace
l"..- ;.!!. ina-lf. tiau.
. . i: . .-1 uJ l! iiirti uueiuwl-
:iv- Aki iiut.i'.y.
L. C C'OLBORK.
J i; S a r01T.CKN,
AITi.NVAl-I.A'X.
3 SOlilCIV, "
t : c'i'.-js i V f:r can? 1
1 ."u u .!.:!. iv atun K.". to. toiict-luaia
s i ..' ...vt. iWatutJ and adjoiuiug cuuU'
-' I 1 , -r. auU custcauc:iM( uoue wa n
A . it'E5EY-AT-LAW,
. i,ir,. . t and a !;lniLjr coun-
m.-'-H.
W. IL RCT-ral.
i,' ;(i..'iu w i.i.iii.,
I'J AiViiNfcVa-Al-LAW.
t T ai..a.frfvt, Ta.
. 1 I J to tti-ir pare ill
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c i;ji ii vV i.L in. I
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DENTISTS.
S i,-T'f i?r.: -iu.Tcul Ta.)
: i-. r:ir:.ir.j I - Ik i:tiiry skillful
: ii ei;c-:u::'a jr: .cu l isliiii.'
i... -i . t f -.i. Art:n !l .1.
: Ai,, ;:i hi- ru-.i :t.iut .!ati.
:-v..!i !jJj atlatiioi t ti; i;tur-tl.ril-
i'1-lyr.
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W. -.;.iTi:KIlS M. I.
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Vi
v.i.iT. Pa.
iitxt ljz to lTiuiinK
;. P. K. .-!! AU KU,
1.;;-.' .AN AM. iT-ROKny.
s-.iKf.iiM.T. Pa.,
: : : . : r .it' m-tt. -v.- l.i il.t; cil.zt-us
. . . . : . .;.y (.'.Lte lit-it tlour W
-.'f .. :sn't n-ir to the c?t!ron
: w .:..; . ':.-- pro nt unj..jr
IjiAd ; Lis uicc uii Mmju hu
f
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: i v-;: H-;r :.:t i-i Nm'.rt fvir the
4
IILT.K.V,
f J ; f.t-! l:n to tlr ?!!WTtlun of
J T m;::44..ry OSi" IU tilt)
toils! Oils!
4-
' r of P:ttbunrh. P-
a.-i Liict brauu of
.iraJngri Lubricating Oils
japhtha and Gasoline,
1 , . .w.tain. . f , ..rae:
'!1 CDL'l'.T nr DC tdi rma
" i-inuLuni,
wh the most calformly
tisfaetory Oils
-IX THS
UVnicrio.m "f.-rrlrof
,
fu! '-"5- Tr-- f'f Somerset and Ticlnlty
:; ;-:-.-d by
"' -K P.FFP.TT? ito
(kinucrrr. Pa.
3 HAMLIN STREET.
-'STOWS SUPPLY HOUSE
W'V . WATERS & BRO.
PLUMBERS,
r. .,., .jjj jn our Mw bllji.-lnt
: " the tMnmiDrifur
m -"" ' !a 1, !!,L" '''a!na.
, "r1- : - t. tru- I'liiaiUnc. Su-am
" -wl to sun k.
i fanM alttntion to
r -"td-r s u ui cuuntf, with
! 1 i-a;l,-r he!iii,s t-7t.
. ,- o T! I..
A'- .A -Kunerset.
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VOL. XLI. NO.
-THE-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
Somerset, Penn'a.
CAPITAL
SoO.OOO.
7.000.
SURPLUS
DEPOSITS BECEIVtr .It LARGE AN D SMALL
AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OF MCNCHANTS. FARMERS.
STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED
DISCOUNTS DAILY. -
boai:d OF DIRECTOI:
LaUci M. Hu es. AY. H. Millkr,
Jaxes L. Pv-sh, CH.t. H. FiMici,
JH E. Sc-OTT, G0. K. S.XLL,
Feed AY. Eiickib kks. .
Edwaed &i'LL, : :
Yai.extine IIav, : :
Hm;v tv M. Beuki.ev,
: : : TtuinKXT
Yus ri.K:iEsr
: : : Casuiee.
Tlie fan.Is anil seenrities of Uiis bank
ar sfi-urelv protw-tt-d in a celebrated Cor
liss Ilurclar-'irw.r .afe. The only bafe
maJe also!utf!y Burglar-proof.
SomersBt County Rational Bank
Of Somerset, Pa.
EsUfciisheJ. 1877. Organbed t i it:ona!p 1S90.
CAPITAL. $50,000.
Chas. J. Harrison, Prest
Wm. 1 1. Koont, Vice Pres't.
Milton J. Tritts, Cashier.
Directors:
Pum'l ?nyd.T,
Jo'iii H. Miydvr,
Jpf-;.h B. I'avi-S
Wm. TniW' T-
JoliAK M. 'k,
J,.tm smH.
i;arn!i ny.er,
yuaha. ih.ier.
Jeruuie tiiini,
Customer ot'tliiV Bu will rt-vve the most
liberal ircauneut totiMsienl withkai.lauaii!g.
PArt'i w;h'-ic to s- r.d mortry east or west can
be ai-voiaim-alcu Ly dralt fur ai:y aniouut.
Mr,i,fT and ral-iaM fdin-d hy f.reof Pie
bf.,.1 tjtlebrated f afes, Willi moil approved time
lucl.
Cor.errlorn made In all parU of the Tnlted
Sia:t. C'Latvesmolvraw
Aioviitj Md lvtxiis tuUctod. mars-im
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
BfCXilES, BLEI0H3, CAKRIAGE3,
tl'KISO TTAfiOXS, ErtK WAGOKi
AND EASTEKS AND WF--TLRX WORK
F jrnifthed on Short Notice.
Painting Done on Short Time.
JIT w.irk 'n a !e nnt Jr Tf-y"j'''y S"irv-l Wcod,
aud fie JfuJ Inw nwt nM. smtunuai.y
Ci'itr ii u-.l. Nuatly Kinotttd. aud
VNarraiiu-d to give saiisiM uou.
I lev Cily rirst-Class Tcrknen.
R,n.alri:.e or All Kindr In Mr I.ie IVr on
fctio.n .NoUc. I'ni-iKliA50.NAiLh,aad
AU Work Warranted.
ral! and Examine try Plock. and U-srn Prtrca
I i Waei.n wo-k. and fur-ib-h Reives f.jr Wind
U.UJL. KemtmbeT the pint, and call in.
CURTIS K.GEOVE,
(Eact of Court Hm:se)
SOM EE?LT. PJ
YAII FAIJKICS.
?lccial Value ia Most JVtiraljle
Goods.
Choice lot
naxTKD ci:i:rox
29 incLe3 wide, Cream Grounds
with neat Sprays, Flowers and
Figures fast colors.
10 C EXT.3,
New 31-incli
15EDF0RD CORDS
a wasii fabric in delicate Rlue
and Fink Stripes.
15 cents.
22-inch
CANTON" CLOTHS
light and dark colors, lOe and
12 1 -2c.
New
Drap de Tampa., 32 inches wide,
the choicest Wash Fabric of the
season. 15 cents.
We offer a very choice line of
LADIES" SHIRT WAISTS,
beginning with
riilNTED PERCAL WAISTS
Plaited liack and Front at 40c and
50c, and including everything
newest and best up to silk
waists at $10.00.
White lawn waists, 50o to $4.00.
And we liave Fpeeial facilities for
filling your
LETTER ORDERS.
B O
. OS
Boggs & Buhl,
115, 117, 119 ami 121 Frderal &rrt,
JLLEGIIEXY, r.
2.
It is tojYoui Interest
Drugs and Medicines
JOHK N. SHYDER.
8CCCAXSOR TO
Biesecker k Snyder.
Xone br.t the purest f.nd bst kej t in stock,
anlwben I)n ps bxrome inert by atan 1
i f, as certiu of tb.'iu Jo, are de
stroy tlKin, rulher th n m-l-os
or. our cusUin era.
Yoa can depend on having yotir
PRESCRIPTIONS l FAMILY RECEIPTS
Ciied with crnv. Our prii are as low as
any other firit cia3 hoube and on
n.ar.y artiiles much lower.
Tbe ixfi-le of this comity scent to know
this, and have fiven u a large share of their
patron:!!"?, and we shall still continue to give
them the very bejt "ods for their money.
Do not forget that we make a specialty of
FITTING TIIUSSES.
We j?tsrant-e saiifatiin, and, if you Lav
hal tniiihle in this dire, iiun,
give us a cull.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great variety; A fill bet cf Test lnwa.
Come in and have your eyes eianiined. No
charge for exaniination, and we are confidant
we can suit you. Come and see tjs.
Respectfully,
JOHN M. SNYDER.
FANCY
WORK.
Some (SiTat nurgain 2a
IRISH POINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS.
lloutrht lxlow cost of transportation
we are wll'ing at prent bargains w hite
and colored Bod lord Cord lable Cov
ers, stamped ready for working. Sing
ed Van ten I lann'el Table and CpsIi
ion Covers, Ringed l'lnsh Cushion
Covers, Barirran Art Cloth Table
and Cushion Covers, all stamped
w ith Newest lesiirna ; 1 lenj-titohed
Hot Biwuit and Boll Napkins. A
new and lare line of hem-stitched
Tray and Carving Cloths from OlVts
"P-
Stauiped Hem stit-beil Scarfs from ...x-ts
np. Table Covers from 50 cts. up. A
full line of Figured
INDIA SILKS,
All New l'atltrr.s and G-.iorir.fi. AIw,
Figured Plush,
Jland., inches wi.l", in heanliful C-.lors
a:vl l'i.-i?iis. Art Satin P.jTian-s for the
Central Covers and Culii3n ( overs.
AVaban IsTettiii,
liiin. lus wide. .Vi cents per yard, in Pink,
llhie. tr.ive and Yellow. THE NEW
TiIIN; for I 'raping Mantles and
I'vors, and fur l'rdp:n? Over
I'-ajierits. - A Hew lice of
Hea;'.-re-ts, irom J.V..up.
Visit our Table l.inen, Towel. Npk'n.
Muslin, Wheeling, and Linen l'epartment, by
all means.
HOME & Ml.
41 FIFTH AVENUE, Tittsbu'-h, Fa.
"aIKIIICAaV hotel.
0'vnfd and Operated J
S. P. SWEITZER, CuralKtiiiEJ, MJ.
Tliis hotel N riTt-cls in all Its a;.;xii!ir:ii! nt,
renvNlt ! .1 "J refirni-ln-d. and ibe nii-t I a
t'on In iliecitv, ui Hie bend oi iu'.'.itoore nritu
sre. t curs -- its.l.K i every f--w mnni' ais.
Kir-H it- rir'.er atu-ud ail train. I.u:ae to
t:;e H.el in o: harti. Dir-.vtly back ot l!ie
Hotel is a li.-st-eiass
Iiivery Establishment,
where rlcs of all d.'.TiiJion. can )? bad at raol
erme rat-s. Hienarof lin- Hotel i Uj ke ! with
tiie lii.est grades of Whiskk-, Wiucs and IScerx.
A Iso vu haud a Urge stock of
Iiiilorteil Cigars.
Pvtxi. antic'i-itiii)! ms'rira.y cm hve
their truuWes aint nw rvdneed to tioih'.ne l y
nuipi-uiK at Uiis HoU-h where IW-en; c-aa I lr
curtd :!!i'-nt ex tat ebarve. Hon t te taken in
!y eoiored haikimn, ha; coiuu direct to tiie
UoteL
The uaikrsifi'.el bas on hnd a Urge Ftocls of
SOMERSET COUNTY WHISKY, ou Bye,
Wlii.-h be oflV-rt at Wholesale and in aniall
q:ut;itr.iu.-s at tUc foliowiuc price!":
Two Year old at f? 25 i;r gailon.
Three - ' .' M -four
" .i UU "
A.hiress a!ll m.li K hi N".is. 1" lai', and 1C1 nal
tiuiore St.,;iimtn.rlaud, il'h
S. P. SWEITZER, Proprietor.
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Neit door west of Lutheran Church.
Somerset, Pa.
Having opened up a shop in this
place, I am now prepared to sup
ply the public with clocks, watches
and jewelry of all descriptions, as
cheap as the cheapest.
IiRP-rYiniNGr A SPECIALTY.
AU work guaranteed. Look at
my stock before making your purchases.
YVant .WorkEBS
Salary or Commission to good lUen. East
selling imported Specialties; also full line
GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK.
Stock failing to lite replaced fkr. .
R. D. Laelchford Si Con Rochester, N.
Somerset
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo
tiials eooclusiTaly prove. "'or two years
I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint I doctored a kn
time and tha medicines prescribed, in nearly
" eTery case, only ajrgraTaied Uie disease.
An apothecary advised me to use Ayer"a
Karsapanlla. I did so, and was cured
at a cost of as. Since that time It has
been my family medicine, and sickness has
become a stranger to our household. I
beliete it to lie the best medicine on earth.
P. K. Mc Sully, Hackmau, 2s Summer St.,
LowcU, Mass.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi
nates in impoverished blood. "I was a
great sufferer Irom a low condition of the
biood ami general debility, becoming finally,
so reduced that i was unht for work. Noth
ing t!mt I did for the complaint helped me
ao much as Ayer's Sarsapaiilla. a few bottles
ot wineh restored me to health and strength.
I take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine in similar eases." C. Luck, H .
Alain st., ChUlicoibe, Ohio.
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders originalin; in impurity of
t!:e blood, such as boils, carbuut-les, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores, and the like, take ouly
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
ruiirAEED BY
EH. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Kasa
Price 1; a;i Wlirt, Si. Vurth i a bcttla.
Wfi HUE 151 TRUST I.
121 & 123 Fourth Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FULL VII).
Undivided Profits f 130,000.
INSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE.
Authorized to act as
Executor, Administrator, (Jjanlian,
Trustee, Assignee, lit et ivfr, ic.
I'EAI.3 IX
PEL I A SL E IN VES WENT SECURITIES.
Bents boxes in its Superior Vaults from
j.iiu per aiinuni upwards.
Receives deposits and loans on Kort-
gages and aj'proved collaterals.
JOHN B. JACKSON", - President.
JAMES J. DONNEI.L, Vice President.
C. B. McVAY, - Secretary and Treat!.
NEW GOODS
AT
Knspjer & Ferner's.
It is our aim to present at eve
ry sea?on a Line of Goods of
the Newest Patterns and Lat
est Styles. We Lave labored
hard in selecting a stock for
the couiing season, and are glad
to sav that we have succeeded
ia buying goods that arc su
perb in style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
to draw and retain trade.
CLOTHING I
Xevcr before have we bought
such fine styles in Mens' and
Youths', Roys' and Childs'
Clothing. These Goods are un
unapproachable in quality and
price.
CARPETS.
This season wc are offering a
larger assortment, better styles
and lower prices in all grades
of Carpet ini, Matting, and 0:1
Cloths and Rugs, than ever be
fore. GOODS.
We are daily gaining trade in
this deiiartincnt, consequently
have bought a large stock,
adapted to fill the wants of
everyone.
GEH1S
Cl
A large and complete stock
just received, and are now pre
pared to furnish all who want
a .specialty in this line. We
introduce correct styles as soon
as out. We also carry a full
stock of
Window Shades,
Trunks and Sacliels,
Rubber Clothing, &c.
We takegonuine pleasure in hav
ing our friends inspect the above
novelties.
KXEPPER & FERNER,
One Poor North of rostoflice.
ESTA ELTSHED 1827.
WHATIS A SMILE?
What Is a smile A latent gleam
Of snnihine born within the eyes.
As w ater iillie In a stream.
Awakened from ihelr long, deep dream.
To litfht arise.
i
What liasmile? A nameless thing,
The lack of which a fair face man,
And-makes to be like brook or spring
No radiant sunlight imaging,
No dancing stars.
What U a smile ? Anairyrhyme
Which" telii more w ith iu nubile wile
Thau tongue couid tell throughout all time
Which sets the heart bells In a chime.
This is a smile !
ONLY A TRAMP.
lie came to the back door, ragged,
dirty, sunburnt as red as a lobster, and
above bus flaming countenance a shock
of palish hair hanging over the lightest
of eyes altogether as unprepossessing a
ppecimen of a boy as one would like to
encounter. It w as the most natural thin
in the world, though, ilialhe should have
slopped at the Mevins place. All the
tramps came there it was so near the de
pot and they all appeared to be con
sumed with hunger just at that point, so
that they could not possibly goon to !hi
village, two miles farther without refresh
ment. It was her great objection to the farm,
Mrs. Mevins paid, its being so near the
rji'.ro-td. All the dreadful people that it
ajared one even to look at, came straight
to the house, and the first thing she
knew, they were right at the kitchen
door, looking in on her at her work.
"So that it fairly gave her the tremors,
sointinies," ishe said, "on Bosy's account
more than than her own," for Rosy was
just toddling alxnit now and Mrs. Mevins
having to do her own housework, had
not the time to watch her every minute,
' and," as she explained to the neighbors,
"what if one of them Eye-talians, who
looked (it to murder folks, should come
and kidnap Rosy one of these days;
Nothing easier, if he was disposed."
What any of them might want with
such an encumbrance as her sturdy little
girl of three Mrs. Mevins did not seem to
consider.
"But even if they w ere not dangerous
looking," shesaid'they were nuisances
in the way of interrupting her work. It
wasn't that she begrudged the 'bite of
cold vitual's they asked for it was the
time it took it get it that she minded." j
And then, some of them sat down on
the doorstep to rest and enliven their
way with a bit of a chat, which did not
suit at al! to busy a woman as Mis. Mev
ins; for Pa! and Saia being away most of
the day, cutting and cording their wool,
and 'Ta" out at his work ia the field, the
l-cft tramps fell solely to her lot.
And now, on her busiest day in the
week, here was another, and this time a
boy, to make matters wore. For often
she could dismiss the men with a bag of
scrape and a word or two, but these boys
were such hangers-on, yon couldn't some
how, get rid ofthem. This one looked
particularly so; as if he might enjoy
hanging around indefinitely. Fagged
out, thin as a hoand, and evidently half
starved ; dear, dear ! what a bother in the
midst of her ironing!
"Con Id he sit there a little while and
rest, and could he get some water, and
and any little leavin'a of bread or any
thing?" " !
And this w ith a look as if he would
drop in hi3 tracks in a second more.
Mrs. Mevins could not fly in the face
of duty w hen it came to the pinch, but
hhe could grumble amazingly beibre she
followed the promptings of conwienc.
"You'll have to sit there," she said
grudgingly, "for you don't look erjual
tostandin' another minute, anywhere.'
She walked to the cupboard. "Where
in the world did von come from and
where are you makin to, a boy like yon !'
"He was going to R, to look for work,
he said ; she notices that he did not say
w here he came from.
"t h ! to the city ; well, you'd belter go
back to your ma, wherever that may be;
cities ain't a good place for boys o' your
?, anyhow," she said, as if the had
summoned his case up and found the
answer in this piece of advice.
Tiie boy had sunk down on the door
step and was fanning his brow with his
dilapidated hat, mostly brim. He look
ed beyond protesting any great deat
against anything.
:IIe didn't Lave no mother," he said
in a weakly defensive w ay. "Could he
get the water right now ?" looking vague
ly around as if in search of it.
Mrs. Mevins came forward with her
hands full of odds and ends of cold food,
and piling them into his hands, took
him by the arm in a business like man
ner. "Here," she said, pointing with her
fiager, ."I ain't got time to wait on you.
bat you see: yonder by the fence? There's
the well. And shut the doors down
ajain when you've drawn the bucket up ;
fiere's so many young chickens running
round here, some of 'em would tumble
in, sue, if you left it oper," and then she
went on with her ironing.
For, she mentally argued, when he had
got the water and rested a spell, he would
move on as was his business to.
Bat he did not go ; he came back
presently and sat down again on the
dxir-step and there he leaned wearily
bick against the frame of the door and
gazed out over the yard and garden to
the Geld and, perhaps, the sky beyond.
Well, she had no time to fool away in
ti'king with him, but Rosy-b'ess the
child! there she was climbing into the
lip of that tramp boy, jabbering away at
the greatest rate, clinging to him, patting
hiui. Mercy ! Suppose he had some
dreadful fever! lie certainly looked
like it.
"La, Rosy! come here!" cried her
mother, and play w ith the kitten : he's
ewe on!"
But as Rosy clang to his shoulders ob
stinately ehaking her head and saying
"no, no '." in her most energetic fashion,
Mrs. Mevins marched over and gathering
her np bodily bore her into the next
room where Miss Mirandy was. Rosy
screaming most lustily all lhe way.
When she returned to the kitchen the
the tramp-boy had vanished from the
doorway. Thank goodness he was gone
then ! She had not thought to get rid or
him so easily ; he had looked so "tuck
ered out," and as though he were inca
pable of moving. -Brit as she congratula
te! herself she heard a sound as of an ax
at the woodpile, and looking out, to her
astonishment, there was the boy with
one foot steadying a log while he cut
JU2STE 29, 1892.
away at it as if f. r dear life.
"Well, I want to know !" gasped the
woman, as she made her way out to him ;
"what are you doing that for?"
The tramp-boy rested his axe in the
wood and looked around shamefacedly.
"You didn't seem to have much cat,"
he said, hanging his head a little, "and
I though, mebbe, if I chopped up a right
smart pile for you, you might'nt mind if
I stayed and got another mijuthfu! of
somethin when yon had dinner. 11
eat np all that you give me; I come sifur,
and and and got so hungry."
Well, it was a bother having him hang
ing around the place, but she didn't
know how to refuse such a request as this
There mightn't be anything so villainous
about a boy that was willing to work for
what be got, especially w hen he was as
near used up as this one seemed.
"You can go on chopping, now you've
begun" it, though I'al and Sain w ill be
here presently and they alwavsseeto
that," she eaid, not very graciously, in
truth and went back to the hoase.
When Ial and Sim did come presently
they disproved of the boy at the wood
pile. "IV sail nothing; "IV never
sai 1 anything." But then lal general
ly spoke for the family.
"1 tell you what," he remarked as he
was leaving the house half an hour later,
'w hen he does gtt his leed, you send him
right along, you hear, ma? We don't
want no tramps around here, pickin' up
things au l helpin themselves behind
your back to more'n you'll ever find out.
There ain't notb in' about this farm me
and Sam can't attend to and I'a and if
there was, that boy is lazy as the day is
lon! Jimmy! 1 wish you'd seen him
handlin' that axe as I came up! I wonder
he didn't cut himself to pieces, the way
he hehl it; I thought 'twould Yr fallen
out o' his hand every lick ! Send him
right on you hearnia? Don't let him
loaf around here a! I dav."
'Naw," supplemented his brother "an
keep an eye on my rilie yonder, while
he's here; I ain't ready to part with it, an'
I daresay he's got something ia his eve
by hangin' around so."
Since they Lad mentioned these thir.g,
Mrs. Mevins found the tramp-boy very
ruspicions-looking when she called him
in to his dinaer. She had not asked him
to sit down with the family, because she
still heard the sound of the axe at the
wood-pile, and he might as well doall he
would ; he wasn't going to hurt himself
she had tramps bargain to do such things
lefore, and it was mighty seldom thi-v
lid not get the best of it. Ilia dinner
w as worth all this boy had done, she'd
be bound !
While he was eating, and "eating like
a famished wolf," khe told herself, bhe
stepped to the door and glanced out to the
wood-pile. Well, it was a pretty fair job
this time; a riht good lot he had cut,
considering. For he certainly was near
done for when he came.
She glanced back at him ; well, he
didn't look so very different now. What
a great way he must have come, to make
hi in look like that! And then so rag
ged a low creature that had no doubt
stolen something that he had to run
away for. He didn't !.ok as if it were
any thin? like stabbing or shooting some
body. He was rather harmless-looking,
in that sense; and perhaps if he were
taught a lesson now
Mrs. Mevins wa3 a woman that alA'iys
caaie to the point in such matters.
"I say boy," she said suddenly, walk
ing up to him and looking him juareiy
in the eye, "what have you done that
you have to run ofT like this? Keen
pickin' anybody's pocket, or what was
itr
Not a very hospitable remark, certain
ly ; but this boy was no visitor lie was
only a tramp, and a suspicious-looking
one at that, though he was young.
"Pickin' anybody's pocket!" gasped
the boy at the table, stopping the fork
half way to his mouth, and turning, if
possible, redder than ever.
That settled it; a boy with a tell-tale
face like that had no nerd to say any
thing, decided Mrs. Mevins.
"Well, don't go making it worse by de
nying it, whatever it was. What's clone
is done ; you can't better that. E".t I
don't know w hat a boy like you can ex
pect to come to if you go about thicvia'
an'"
A sharp shriek startled her Wor.s
away ; but it was not from the tramp-boy
that she was bran.iing as a thief. It
came from the yard in afar, babyish
voice, shrill with terror.
"Roey ! The well ! screamed the wo
man, and she felt her knees giving away
beneath her.
But the tramp-boy bad darted past Lf-r
like a deer. She stiilened herself and
stumbled blindly nfter him. As she ran
she saw only that ona cover to the will
was open, but in her distraction she
heard another cry, half muitl-:d from ils
depths!
And then she saw another thlni:--a
boy with tousled hair and sunburnt face
fling open the other door to the well, let
ting the bucket-rope slip within like a
flash and winding himself around it,
down and down, like a eju:rrel!
To save her life she could not stir!
and try as she would she could not scream
for help, though she saw her husband
far oiT there in the field. Hs had not
heard or seen, and she could not call
him !
Such azony comes rarely enough in a
lifetime. As she sunk upon the ground
no longer able to stand, she heard a
mnflled call. She dragged herself nearer
the well. It was the voice of th; tramp
boy. "Try to wind cp the rope," came
faintly from the'epths that she dared not
look into.
Distractedly she grasped the wheel.
Merciful heaven ! she could not move it !
Was she going to faint? Oh ! this dread
ful feeling, as if she were tame 1 to stone!
"Quick ! try '." sounded a second faint
call.
She tried with all her might, she could
not turn the wheel ! Had she had the
power she would have shrieked aloud.
All she could voice was a gasp. For a
second more she strove, and then "I can
not r she cried in a hollow voice.
And then all consciousness left her.
Her consciousness left her, and so she
did not see the slim, struggling figure of
that tramp-boy, well nijih overpowered,
bv his burden of her Lalf-drowned child,
crawling, weakly, slowly, inch by inch
np the rope; slipping backward from the
very feebleness of his clutch, but never
era
letting quite go, through the heroism of
despair!
Slipping and crawling up again, inch
by inch, the weary way that he had not
dared to undertake while a thought of
help remained ! Crawling np w ith an
endurance asstrong as life enduring not
for his own sake, but for the child's !
She did not see how "Pa" Mevins espy
ing her prone npon the gT.innd, had
rushed across the field to her, and dis
covered tbe dreadful thing that had hap
pened ; nor how he wound up with tremb
ling hands the roje upon which those
two lives hur.g'
And w hen she ca:ne to herself and
found her Rosy, her idol, with the color
faat coming back to her cheeks, but the
poor boy that had saved her hfe lyitiv;
white and faint of breath; when the
looked uion Lij pule, still face and stw
how gentle was tho uio'itt:, now shut in
saddc.-t curves, and ia spile of its tender
ness, how strong the lines about his lips
and chin, it sietned to her like the fai-e
of some youthful martyr.
And this boy she had called a thief!
With such thou V.ss she dared not
touch him, but sobbed to hcrse'f as she
rubbed the blood hack again into Rokv's
little han.U and arms, while "IV Mevins
was doing the same for the lad. And
what w:is "IV saying?
"It was Sam 1 The carelessness of that
boy almost cost her life my p.r little
babv ! He left the w ell do r ( pen. I
saw him and called to him from the field
j and he said 'Yes, yes.' I don't suppose
he heard what I said."
And now the !oy opened his eyes
wearily and half turned his head.
"Is- -she -safe '.' he whispered.
"Yes, es!" cricl Mrs. Mevins broken
ly, "but you vou saved her ! You saved
in v Rov, vou did !'
A bright smile Uitted acruss t'
Is
thin feat ui is.
"I'm glad so glad," he murmured, an.l
added hesitatingly : ' Cut I'm afraid
1"1 have to stay here the rest of the
day .... I feel . . . . .
No greater punLshmentjthan thos w.irds
could he iullictedhave upon her the wo
man Sobbing besides him; and thereon
her knees, she fell before him, to pray
for par. Ion of that tramp-boy '.!'! . 'In.
Tutu.
Won the Case.
"If you were a a j'try, Clara." sai l th
embarrassed vourg lawyer l.t sitating!y,
'"I could plead my eansj with more self
possession. In the courts of or of love
I don't think 1 stack up as a first class
adwate."
'Terhupsycu have not had an exten
sive practice in such conns, William,"
s agisted the maMen softly.
"That's it exactly, Clara!" eagerly re
joined the young man, moving bis chair
a little nearer. "I'm a green hand at
this business; but if I could fee! s;:re the
jury"
"Ys why, then, I might"'
"What kind of j iry are jou consider
ing me, William'."' she asked, with eye
downcast.
"A h'ln petit j :ry of c-j;i:so. You '.
couldn't le a grant jury, yoa know,
d.sii''
' Why cot?"
"Because we do:i't try ciscs Iti're
grand juries."
'T think, William," said theyoim girl
blushing, 'T would rather for this oc-
casion be const lere I a giand jury.
"Why?"
"Because" and she hid her fa.-e some-
where in the vicinity cf his erat collar
"I have found a true I".:i! T--l7. '.......
f, .'
Ho Might Have Kept His Money.
A lawver was engr.geil to defend a man j '
for murder, and after looking into the
Mi-n-rlii led that tha outlook was Verv
cloomy for the prisoner- in fact his c.-n-
Wi.en the jury was got together it was
found that there were eleven Irishmen
and one Polish Jew in the? box.
m - i. r. l- . e ...
i lie ianyer icet:iii; tj'om uc-j-.j'i; .
sought out the Polish Jew a,nd said : j
"I'll give you 'i"- if yoa'il get tliat
jury to bring hi a verdict of m.inslaught- j
er nn lerstar.d, mansh-.u-'hter." I
The juror pr mi.-e 1 to do his !est, and ,
sure enough aP.er. staying cut so-ce time I
the jury returned a ver.'.ict cf mar.ilaught- j
er.
The lawyer was cvf ij-?yeJ, an I a!
embraced the I'olioh Jew when he a-ked
for bis money.
But the juror looked Siirrow fully at the
V) in his hand and said:
"I clinks you cu-jht to tiak'i it a couple
of hnndVU"
"Two hundred ! And why ?"'
"Veil, yer s.e, I had an awful time get
ting der jury 'round. 1'oos 'h'ven Irish
fellows waz a!! for acq-ilttal." .. e' l
T. l
Poily Was Awake.
Mr. and Mrs. S. kett a store on Sixth
avenue and Twcnty-llrst street, an.1 their
living apartments were in the rear, i ne
evening after thej- had retired Mrs. S.
could net sleep, for she felt as though
something was going to hapten. S she
arose and examined thedo-'rs and win
dows to see if they were secure;, an 1 find
ing that they were, she retired again, and
had j ist fallen aseep when her ret parrot
which was near by, commenced to fiut't r
and scream, "Ann, Ann! get r.p! there
is a man by the bed."
She quickly aroso and looked toward
the door anil there saw a masked n:an
and another on his knees close to the
bed. She called her husband, screaming.
"'Barg'ars are in the house !"
When the men heard the footsteps in
the hall above they were frightened and
ran. Within a month every house on
that block was robbed, but poily saved
that one and perhaps the lives of Mr. and
Mrs.S. -V. I". I'.'-vr..-;.
Have You Read
How Mr. Vi. I). Went., of Geneva, New
York, was cured of tbe severest form of
dvspepsia? He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lea 1 into Lis
stomach. Hood's sarsaparilla effected a
perfect cure. Fall particulars will 1
sent if you write C. I. Hod ik Co., Low
ell, Mass.
The highest pnise has been won by
Hood's PU'is for their easy, yet ethcient
act ion.
Handkerchief werefiist manufactured
at Paisley in 171 J.
WHOLE NO. 2135
DEPEWS
CREAT TRIBUTE.
Ihe New York Leader
nates Harrison.
Noml-
Ma. I'kksipent ami (Iksti.eves ov tiik
CVwEvnoN : It is the peculiarity of Re
publican national conventions that each
one of them has a distinct and interest
ing history. We are here to meet con.lt
tious and solve problems which make
"this gathering not only no exception to
the rule, but substantially a new depart
ure. That there should be strong con vie
tions and their earnest expression as to
preferences and politics is characteristic
of the right of individual judguent
which ia the- fundamental principle of
Republicanism. There Lava- been occa
sions w hen the result was so sure that
the delegates could freely indulge in the
charming privilege of favoritism and of
friendship. Rat the situation w hich now
confronts us demands tiie exercise of dis
I assionate j tdiuent and ourbtst thought
and experience.
We cannot venture on uncertain ground
or encounter olietai'le placed in the palh
way of sunvss by ouiselves. The IKmuo
cratie party is now divided, but thehope
of poescsrion of power once more will
make it in the linal battle more aggress
ive, determined and iiu.s;rup'tlouj than
ever. It starts w ith fifteen States se cure,
without an elTort, by processes which
are a travesty upon popular government,
i D,i ifcontinued longenocgh wiil paralyze
institutions founded upon jopnlar suf
frag. It has to w in four more states in a
fair tiht : States which, in the vocabu
lary of jm!!tics, are denominate ' donbt
ful. The K:-p'io!!'-aa party must appeal
to the conscience and the judgment of
the iitiilvi dual voter in every Sfate inthe
I'nion. This is in accordance with toe
principle" upon which it was founded
and the obj-vts for which it contends. It
l as accepted this issue before, and fought
it rut. wi'.h an extraordinary continuance
of suctcss.
Tue c )ii lilions of Republican vict ory
from Iv! to ! were created by Abra
ham Lincoln and V. S. (irar.t. They
were that the saved Republic should Le
run by its saviors, the emancipation of
slaves, the reconstruction of the Stati?,
li.e rvceptic-n of thoe w ho had fought to
i!i sfoy the Republic back into the fold,
without the penalties or punishments,
:.!'.! to an eiptal fcliare wi'.h th'-s who
i.a i f..'.ight and yaved the na'ion in tiie
solemn oh.iition an 1 inis'hrahle privi-
le-? of American citizenship. They were
the embodiment Into the Constitution of
the trinciples for w hich two millions of
men had fought and half a million bad
die t. They were the restoration of pub
lic credit, the resumption of specie pay
ment, and the prosperous condition of
solvent lusiness for twenty-live years.
Ti cy were names with which to conjure,
I an 1 events fresh ia the public mind,
j which wtre elo jucnt with popular euth u-
S'.OSH
It needed little els than a recital cf
the glorious s'ory cf its heroes aula
;tae!aeat of ihi? achievements of the Re
pui '.l'.an party to retain the comi.h i v
cf tbe people. R .t from the cle.-ire of a
! cl.iu,v, w hii '
U'Vcrnxeuts,
is chara.-tcriati.: of free
there came a reversal ;
th.rei
;? a check to lh-3 pnsrc-is of the
i R .:!:!!t-
an p.-.rtv- a:M touryesisof Ivm-
j rat;.- a hnlr.i-tra'i ti. Ta"se fo'tr ye.tt
i l.ir.-. Iv re!i g.tt. d to ti e i-a:.ii of h story
; e.-t i-.- i- s, a'td i r ml.t in face to l"; e
j ui'.h what the Petii'-i racy, i:s ,rof..-i.:.
art ! i-; practice-: n.-:an to-day. The
j tfreat n.imei which have a Kmc 1 the roll
j of Rpabllcaa iatvsme:i and soldiers are
; joU.it ;r..! r..pu!ar. The great .tieo.--ires
1 of tii- R clean party arc still the i--st
e hl-torv jf the rounfrv.
The ,;r.c ,;
of Uc-'uohc:
t'.'.I an ! uaexa iii.V I
e.ry
I its
rec
are
;n ;:i ils
rvre.-.s ar;
l" in the
.-:,ts !.;.!
j '''?v'"!
"r ' ' '
Cm
; .t a ..
tlcil i.
i t pra
al ttuies, fac-
s w iilch e.Trc'. the bn -
; inejs, tte t ie :a: r, an i me pr
i pwityofth
av. i ::e campaign will be
j '
. .ll'le';
r lo-t
ret npon the bad record of
s iv. l .i;;, or oi i- ransun new. or
c.f Jauivs B irhanan, but upon tiie good
tcord of I.i;i'i'n or lirant, or of Arthur,
or oi
f If .-...j or I ; irr;.M
It will
le won or loot upon the policy,
:t and
i.lo:.ie-
ii
.e ji-. lib tnal mi a
s'.'.res, un.i the a hnini. trative acts of tie
administration of B?r.ja:ain llarais.in.
Whoever rrerives the nomiiiotlon of this
I
nvesition will nn upon the judgment
of the peoi le, as to whether they have
b n mere prosperous and more happy,
whether the country has been in a bet
ar condition at home and stood more
honorably abroad under these last foi r
years of Harris-T ai l Republican a Iniin-i-tratlin
than t'uring the t receding four
j cars ot't'iuvelr.Ui! and I 'e;nocraii;
gov-
em i;CLt.
Not sir ce Th : i:,as J-h-riou has
ary
I almini-tration been calb.nl upon to f.:ce I
j i-ii 1 slve so many and such dlih.i.lt j
I pro-... :,is ?i t.e'se -Ah.c.i riave betnexi
i . . ,
e-r.t in o'.:r C'-.ioiti a i.iiinist'a
tion tiier- the i rgauiz itloa of the I lov
crn;:. has sv-r met tii:!i.u'.t es Letter
or i.:ore to ti.e sa'.rsfajL: ea of the Au t-ri-
can p'.su ie. Chili has been taught tl.
no u,.ii:-r 1. .w saia.i liie aLtag-n.sl, no
etiiiiiiiunitv Call wi'.ii safctv insult
-
t;ie
il.:g or uiiire.rr Ancrican sailors, (ier-
r:,anv an.l I. lg.an l nave learne l in sa-i
r:i a that the t'aiti-J S:a'.es hi- bejome
one f the powt rs of the world, an.l no
matter Low mighty theadvc
isirr a? ev-
erv sacrili e American honor will be
i. . r.':n,..!
!
The Lenrgsei i;i:,)a, which was I
" , , ' ,' . , , i
thti msurriiount ibie oo-tacie in the diplo- '
1
niacy of C.evelaii I aad of Bayard, las!
, ,
been -ttleel upon a basis whicu su.stait
ti e -Mucrican pSiiion until arui;ra;:cn
shall have determined our right The
dollar cf the cou itry his been placed
and kept on the standard of commercial
nations and aconvection has been agreed
i-qs.iiwiili foreign ir ivf rnaien's which
by making Liaietal isia tiie policy of all
nations u:av -:.e essfal.'y s live all onr fi
nancial prol leii.s. The tarl.T, tinkered
with and Irlrle-I with to the serious dis
turbance of trade and disaster to b'lsi
ness since the days of Washington, Las
been courageously embodied into a code
which has preserved the f-rinciple of tbe
preduction of American industries. To
it has been added a beneficent policy,
supplemented by bene-tidal treaties and
w ise diplomacy, which Lasopened to our
fanners and manufacturers the markets
of other couutries.
The Navy has been buiided upon lines
which will pro-tect American chizens and
American interests and the American
flag all over tiie wo:M. The public debt
has been reduced, the maturing bonds
have been j aidt ir. The burdens of tax
ation have been I tl.teced. Two hund
red millions cf cuirer.i y have been add
ed to the pc( pie's u.ocey without dis
turbance cf the extlsrp-. I'nexau:
pled properi ty I s ctowr.td w: laws
and their w ise administration.
The main qutstmn whi. b oiw.ies us Is
ta whom dots the credit of all this be
long. Orators may stand upon this plat
form, more able and more eloquent than
I, who will paint in more brilliant eolers,
but they cannot put in thought more ear
nest the aifection and admiration of Re
publicans for our distinguished Secretary
of State. I yield to no Republican, no
matter from what State he hails, in ad
miration and respect for John s-hertuan,
for Gov. McKinley, for Thoiuas B. IU-ed,
for Iowa's great Senator, for the favorites
of Illinois. Wisconsin and Mhhigan;
but when I am told that the credit f.-r
the brilliant diplomacy of this a.!a.itiis
tration belongs exclu-iuely to the Secre
tary of State ; lor the administration of
its linanees to the Secretary of the Treas
ury ; f.r the inst:oction of its ships to
the Secretary of the Navy ; for introd uc
tion of American pork in F.-rope to the
Secretary of Agriculture ; f,,r the settle
ment so far as it is settled ofthe currency
question to Senator John Sherman; for
the formulation of the tarirf laws to .ov.
McKinlcv; for the removal of the res
olute n-st lift ions placed by foreign
nations upon the introduction of Aiueii
can pork to our minister at Berlin. I
amtecipteito seriously inquire, who,
duriugtue last four years, has been Pres
ident of tiie I'nited states, anyho w ?
Ca-sar, when he w rcte these commen
taries, w hi, h were tho List a- of the
coi: pitst.s of Furope, under I. Is leader
ship, modestly R'-k the ositioti of A-e-nas
when he said: "They are the narra
tive of events, the whole of which I saw,
and the part of whh h I was,'" (Icucral
Thomas, as the reck of Chicamaua, oc
cupies a place in our history with I-eoni-das
aniorgthetoeeksexccpt that he su. -ceeded
where I.eonidas failed. The tight
of Joe Hooker above tiie clo'ils vv.ts the
poetry of battle. The ieii.-t!ess rusli of
Sheridan and his s'eed down the Yailty
of the Shenandoah, is the epic of our civ
il war. The march of Stiei iiiai. from At
lanta to the Sea is the supteme tiiumitt
cf gallantry and strategy. It detracts
nothing from the splendor and ri:e mer
its of the deeds of his lieutenants to sa
tba! having selei l.-d them with marvt I
ous sagacity and dm ntioii, lir-.m; slid
remained the supreme commander id the
national army.
All the proposed acts of any a !::, lus
tration le fore they ar. formulated are
passed tin iu Cabinet cune-l, and the
measures and sr.'getioi:s of the a'.Iirt
Secretaries would have failed with a less
er President. But for the g.cat g-xid of
the country and the benelil i f toe Re
publican party they have succeeded 1
ca'.ueof the suggestive mind, tiie indomi
table coar.ue, the intelligent apprecia
tion of situations, and the grand na;ia
nhutty of Benj-itiiia Harrison. It is an
indisputed fact tha", daring the few
moi.ii.s h,n but;, the Secretary of "-tale
-ail the "-ecr- tary of the Tr :c-i;ry were
ill. the I: -.si dc:t pe:m.i!!y .: ,- i ned the
duties of the S-.ate I VjHiituifnt and tha
Treasury Lepart;i:e:it, and both with
equal s;:-cc-s.
The Secretary of State, in accptir-.g hi-
portfolio under President Uurtiei d, wrote:
"Your a liuini-'tra'ion must be m.-!
brilliantly succts.-fu! and f-.rt-r in t'u
confidence and pride of the people, not
at all diverting its energies for re-election,
arrdyet oinp-;. ling that result by the log.
ic of results and by the imperious neces
sities of the situation." ;.irr!eU f-!l be
f re the bullet of the a-x-a-sln and Mr.
Elaine retired to pri ,ate llf". lien. Har
rison invited him t jta'-se u; that unfin
ished d'plomatto career where its thread.)
h.t l bean - tra . ' a'c y broken. 1 1 en
tere 1 thefabint . II.? rc.-uo el his w.,tk
and has won a higher j.Ia.-e ia oil' hist.
ry. The prop!, cy le n.ah' fr iarti-ld
has been superbly I'clii.'e 1 by I'.cs; lent
Harrison. I:i
'i e I"; evident
lion by the !
rio is rec -i-.';
The io:.n w
toe :ir : i s ' oi
las c .a; ;v i:ed '"a
of eve:sU ;oi 1 t'
S of th'.' 1'! ;i.
o is n vuhtV 1
:s' cu.ry a c iti
-. i'.a.re)
r- lec-
on e-
r to
J well
States. day, to win, uo:s'
kno xn nnnihf r of
the d'.'i'.'fi:
a'rivk Henry, in third-1
railing th. !.:!
the colonics fro i, I i
.Vi ou whi.-'i
i i-c ue.,
1
it Biitaln. said :
..!' . e
I have I ut laoio 1
I ' ' . i i. o ii: . c-i'u
re e;: :c'. an 1 t
.' ;s tic: l.i'.i o of exp.'
!i ) w iv of j i e;ri gt'ifj
neii'
! k I, . v
!'l!'l-e ; . it by the j :' -t." Ni
r.ir icd ;r. !-. ) he i i.-r.. i irl
every tip pirtai:t elrci ioti s;ri
Ye-rk wan
1, and irt
that thin
we have ilorie our
forwar 1 e:r ah'.-.-t
.,--,r. W? have tut
i'lr nicst ;-'pi;! is, ic;r
rs lor govcrr '.r an
m
..an:
State otii. e s to s
The only light w'r
.-'in of Lope the
twelve v-ars is th
niter constant
I 'h il!ti:iiia.-s
laii reci r 1 i,l
- la.-t that In I.-
def.'i.t.
::h Ihn
Shate cf Nesr York os
riel by I';rsi ii iit I'.trr
it then as a brwe S)Id:
astatts-.nan w ho i ti j.i r
his public utteracc. s i:i
rcaiiipnantly c.ir
v n. lie cair ed
r, a wise senator,
i coi.;i h.iice by
hii! .- -:s-ech from
the coi:i'L.eP.cenient
f ta car. v.;
i the da
-s to its
i:cs and
!evonl
dose. H sth;
in addition an
criticism ai 1 rn:
;:as ii
.'
ninisiratiiva
ll the fcleiile.-i
ot
popularity with which to carry Nj Yor
again. Ancestry helps inthe oi 1 woiel
and handicaps in the; new. There is but
one disting'iLshtd e:ia.r:.le of a son
overc lining the iioiittious iuii'.-ei bv
l the pre eaiieoiit f..iii cl'.ii.s f.ithe
, a.-, i
w hen
than
ecl.t-
then rising ab') e it, and tU.it was
the-
ounjer
1M
Li
grcac
.atham.
With an anc(.-tor
r: f lie
; ration of led i i-i
! eJ the N-ri:iwe-t Jr
; it t j civ i i. o i n and
i was also President o
:!.c- who sa'-.-
ry ari 1 g.r. e
e, a;i ! ii.
iIti-1 Mates, a
em;.,
tie- !
! poor and uukr: c.vu I
i i ver of In
;ai:.i,
t ! has risen by his una!-!
i cuort.s
oraior, s
to such
it '-iiian.
fcl.stii:et;i:u as a v-r.
: soldier, an 1 Presi lent, that ho n ;: cts
more ere. lit upon los ancestors tiun
! thev n;wn him, and presei.ts in Amer
ican history tiie parallel of tho younger
Pitt. By the grand rec ir 1 of a w Ise an !
' P:lJ'uar il luiim-tra'.i in, by t;c strength
; in ire lUe-nt conui... w ::ri tiie
p- .
1 e,
a
I . l . r. . .. c.
1 f.
I'Ure
iiitons
hie in
speech, bv the claims of a
., ", . ,. ,. -,
puohc and ;n t;,e s.mph'.nti
, . ,
American ho;iie. I aoin.ji.t
,,
HarrLSon.
a typical
C'ljauna
A Little Girl's Exp3rionc3 in a
Lghthouse.
Mr. arid Mrs. Loren Tn'sc oi'. are ;
ers of tha I.'lith ju- a; Saul
I"ea-b, Mich., and are blessel w ith a
d oighier, four years ! 1. List A;ri! sh
was taken dn with Measles, fillowe l
with a drea lfui Cugh an I t iraiug into
a Fever. Doctors at h r.u: and at l.
troit treatcl !ier, ba'. in vain, 'if gre
wors rapidly, utjlil she was a mere
"handful of bones." Then she tried I'r.
King's Nesr Discovery an! after the u-e
of two an 1 a half bottles was completely
cured. They say Dr. King's Niw I'is-
covery is worth its wei ;nt ia
,'.t
yet
N.
yoi may g.-ta trial bo'.t'.e free at J.
Savder's Drug store.
Ignorance is the mother of impudence.
Always use a wooden spoon or fork ta
stir salads.