I
1
TTSooierset Herald.
ESTABLISHED 181T.
Xersis of PublicaUon.
. ..... ,r w ..,:ni-aj xuinr al K
n a-Ivante, otiieraise.J-jO
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" ,.. le condn-x-i until all
" ' t ...p. Poe-tsiafairs Eeij'.ec'-ing
nl-ers do not take out
. . ..'. ue
pirjie.a tor tae a-
uv :ig frm one pastoSice to
. ve c. trie name of tie former
oiee. A-lJrcs
: :-.! ecskt Herald.
SoMekset, Pa.
" I-I-
J.
suaaaaR, Fa.
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JA. ajiiuut, Pa.
w eie.-eck.eis
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p- Ecr-n Sow. oppokius Court
J. ii. GuLA.
S-' " "uV: 'r5-ATLJ'r.
,iwtr, Pa.
At.rr-ATLAW,
Kjinerset, Pa.
i:;,an--Al-UW.
' sjouierset. Pa.,
.. .. ., i;tenUn to bnsiuMS entrutfett
- ,. ' -er-i aaJ ac.om.i ooiuiiea,
v . "h,,i: iiw, ut pofcle U.e Court
tt-.-.-V r. -CHF.IX,
11" ii-.-i-M-iil'LiW,
bumerwt. Pa.
3 1
-aU-::v hay,
AiT,iiV-AT-LAW
snerset. Pa.
. .-r n F.al SL-ta. WiU attend to a3
. c:..ri--- io uire wn jruu:ptai
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c s. w. - L
'"t"'G r. scull,
Tl - A rr '-aI-la.
A somerset, ra.
H . vv' I.EY.
AH' .aJ-'ET AT LiW,
auLiti- ra.
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somerset, P-v.,
! a"' ';'.-e5 enir.isrirl to Lis cjltc
.W --' l oU iaAail CJXBsB tutct,
TiMLS L Ft" '.ill.
A rTc-i T-AT-LA W,
.-.lEenrt. ra.
- , - Vj-Ti;b E'iX-t. tip stA-rs. E:;trauoe
o- ' trt- ti.x":tU i.-.
al-
A. J ' o. I- C COLSOAS.
Cv lit ;-lS A O 'LEi 'F.N,
w.mcrwt. Pa.
iJ tnmsUHl to mir earn w-il be
pr. f..:..y atwa.iii u. iict.'t.ou
, ,ui,rrru i;:ora ait .:j.nujj ua
t. .v,: aa ouiivcyaiifut uuuc on rt-
L. EAEIi,
AireRSET-AT-LAW.
ooiutrsel, Pa
Z prvzet :n S.mfret aa'l al.oiu:ii wun-
3--; et;ir-.tea u j-at rtie
A. H FTS-T3 W- K- Ecrrai.
C FFEuTII A F.TT'PEL,
j a rrci-N ev a- a i -la w.
ai;uicrset. Pa.
A.: t;:-:s ea:r"Lt!l to their care w.J be
r":..r a i r jat r...- a:tii-:tnl uj. '!t.-e on
it.; ;-;t3Cl, oi.J-ls AiaH.riom BucA.
D
BILLS A O-H.FER.
DENTISTS.
.T-t S".r ter' Itsw sure, sumeract, Pa.)
m.t. .. a;;o;si;.'0 f.wa 'j) is.uo
-a... t..-' lia'. irsci Un.-la. A."U;i'!.l teut
. . --... t.;i l;-.Ttd ..Jvju; p.;rs.
Ai-r.i?- i-iyr.
I t v.-. i v r.i'Tii eiis, Yi. r.
.,itu-fcr. Pa.
v a t-et. next tiuor w jnuUiiH
D
. P. F. VFFKR,
r. . L'r''V"v-".nl set , e u iu? i':LiA;iis
v--l r.ci-iLJ" UUirt uell dour li
I. KiiDIELL,
f"i.'T!ai BrTu-es to the tire!U
dj lc illu at iui uiIacc oa MaWll 34.
aiUiiX
D
J. M. LvUTIIER.
- -"fc'.l r-TA-iy Sn S.jmeret fof the
T c 7".rTT trv
l! ;irr.;:ftn u the prwerraion of
Cu. store, cumci
C r aw"lA ttLTvrLa.
Oils! Oils!
'iv.!t-i or. romTvuiT, of Ptrishnrrh. Pi
K .jitr ,,i aiJumiAi'tiiniiif fr Uie
i;i-mi: aiing &. Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
t :. f.-orr P-ir! '.mm. ,,ranene
-c ;a.-ix.n .tie-ry Aiiown
FnCD'JCT OF PETROLEUM.
J m a-jta the moat uniformly
Satisfactory Oils
IX TEE
American ZSIarket,
A-i !or oc-a Traje for tra!enet and Tlriniiy
:ppl;el by
doaxaalT. Pa.
S3 FRAMU.1t STREET.
-:HN3T0WN supply housl
JOHN H. WATERS & BR 0.
PLUMBERS,
onw etay,i.ne.! in our new imUJin.
, ..';', 'a ai"iy 'r. tile tt -arranged &r
,il':li ;a Uesttm PeilUy'v.;;;.
Yr '--Mr per a; a. tut u La Fiaajbinj, Steam
' ,J aae e.med ia atm-a.
,."..w ' a f'inr'7 rie eref;! ar'enrlon to
- '-'..i-i an j fa..T Altai BAr: bu
t "lr f,,rm,"r eirt ia tun i!iie enbraa-e
' irg-an bunuigi ia Uie county, w.Ua
re .ttej.
: .' "tir?r-T t'EPARTJfENT we earry a fUI
' k juber.nd Leather b-lLaj. Steam aad
, x a. t. Ij)uw. Lo:,r.Tuoni.su-ai
t,"!- lPun '"P FLuji. tic. Pno auvtad oa
r
ne
VOL. XLL NO.
-THE-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF
Somerset, Penn'a.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
S50.000.
SS.GOO.
oeosiTs mcceivcdin lawsc an o small
MOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS Or MERCHANTS FARMERS.
STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED.
DISCOUNTS DAILY. -
EOARD OF DIRECTORS :
LaRrx M. H:cx3. W. H. Miiaib,
L. PciiH, ChaS. H. FtSHXA,
Jons EL Scott, Geo. E. Scru,
FkXD W. B:e(ckcb.
I Edward ntll, : : : : : PKia-irET
j Valestik IIav, : : Viti PairET
i
Hakvev M. Berk let, : : : Cabhiss.
The fnn.li an-l set-nrities of this bank
are ware! v proteftd in ao'i-ra:Hl Cor
lia Eurv!a'r-pnf Sife. The only
mali abeoiuttly BargLAr-froof.
SamersEt County Salional M
Of Somerset, Pa.
EsUbilshtd, 1877. 0-gTw!rd n a Nitional, 1330,
CAPITAL. $50 000.
Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't
Wrn. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't.
Milton J. Pritts, Cashier.
Directors:
t-.t.
J vim H Si;; 'Vt.
J..na- M. ooA,
.'w.n -n:.
Ha' aj;ier,
Sums. Mi.er,
i Jt .n ii. i'HTm,
: Jerome stunt.
OwtoTTKTS o tti Bank !:'. iveiT the most
liijerai treainjcul coliai&ujut a sa.'. otiiui:g.
Fartie w;.-hin to tea ', money eat or west can
b ai;cuniCilaul by ilrait lor ay asouau
Mn-T an'I Ta'-.a'-les -OTr1 h one of
bxi.i t Ceieurated sales, ita mud aj-proed time
Couertiou ina.ie !a a:i parta of the Caite4
3tte? 1 harFv mmierate.
AcOLkln'j aod l:(KJBiia so acted. nar-om
FANCY
WORK.
Some Uirat Bargains La
IRISH POINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS
EuUjfht be'.oa- cost of tracppotiaticn
e are st-Kintf at rpat Lar-ja'.ns white
ar..i colored Evi turd Cord T'. ie Cov--rs.
stamped ready for work ic 2. Sinj
edVantun Flannel Tible and CifcU
i n Covers. Sirwd I'!oi-h Cushion
Cover-". Barz-irraj: Art (.'ioth TaWi
an! Cushion Covers, all stjaipeil
th Nev st I'tsiiics ; I I"m-r.titehed
Hot Elsoait and li'.l NAikir.s. A
new and brie line of tern-t-Utrhed
Tray and Carving Cloths from (iOcta
nP-"
Stnnipe.1 IIera-st:U.hed Scarfs from .-cti
np. Tab;e Covers from .")0 cU. up. A
fu.l line of Figured
INDIA SILKS,
Ai! Sew Fatutrea ar.d Colorings. Also,
Figured Plush,
21 and inches wide. ;.n beautiful c'ol'.rs
and !! jrr-, Art Satin Si;:ares for the
Centra; ( overs and Cu.Liou Covers.
"Waban ZSTettinpr,
4; inches wide. .V rents per yarl. ia Fir; It.
El'ie. iiv an.i Veilow. THtl SEW
THlN'i for I'mjir.K Mar.ties and
Iioor?, and Sr 1'rapine Over
I!-iiries. An.wiiiieof
H-ad-rets. irom J'n: np.
V;it our Tao Linen. T iwei. Sapklns.
M :siin, :iee!ine and Linen IVrartment, by
all aiear.a
41 FIFTH AVESrE. Pttubursh, Ta
R
B.
GENUINE
India Silk's
A Iarjc colloc n of f.nc one
'2.i inc'ues wMo,
50 CENTS.
SonJ if joa want any. It's jat
as much to your interest to buy as
ours to soil, when there ia a
chance to trrt such lian-lsonie
PRINTED LVDLV SILKS stylish
patterns and color combinations
at these prices.
More pciple are bavin? TLAD
FINE SOLID BLACK 'IXDLVS
people that are not in mourning
than t-rer before, not only for
street an-i house, but for
Traveling: Dresses.
We offor as extraordinary, 50
pieces Tlain Black Indias,
21 Mss ft,
21 M8S ii-4 -
- 50 cents.
65 ots.
Values beyond anything here
tofore sold.
HOME
WARD
Boggs & . Buhl,
115, V.7, 119 and 121 Frim: Strirt,
ALLEGE EX Yt PJ.
15.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
Ii an effecttre remedy, as aumeroos testimo
nia;s concloaiTely prove, "for two years
I was a eonataut sufferer from dyipepaia
and liTer complaint I doctored a km
tune and th. medicines prescribed, in nearly
every ease, only aggravated the disease.
Aa apothecary advised me to use Ayer"s
Sarsapanlia. I did so, and was cured
at a cost of fi Mnro tnat time it baa
been my family medicine, and sickness ha
become a stranger to our household. I
bel.eve K to be toe best medicine on earth.'
P. F. McNulty, liickman, 23 S
1-oweU, JUaa.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer'sSarsaparilfa
Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi
aates is impoverished blood. "I was a
preat sufferer from a low condition of the
bioid and jreneraj debility, becomine finally,
so reduced tliat I was unfit fur work. Jioth
hic Uiat I did for tin complaint helped me
so morn aa Ayer's SrsapariUa, a few bottles
- of tuca restored me to health and strenpta.
I take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine in similar cases. "-C. LvicA, 14
M i.ii sv, Chiaicothe, Ohio.
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders oriirinatins in lmpunty of
tlie blood. '!i as boiis. carbuncles, pimples,
batches, saitrheuin. scaid-head, scivduious
Sures, and the Lie, uke only
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
racraaza ax
DR. J. C. ATE3 & CO., LoweU, Kaaa
Pr.ce ! ; six bouies, 5. Wurth - a baa.
Knepper
& Ferner
have the pleasure of announcing
the arrival of Fall and Winter
Goods, all selected with great
care in which quality ha3 not
been sacrifice! for chtapciS.
Clothing and
Overcoats.
.ewMt, .tUeit, Xobblest,
io?t and Cheapettt.
DRY
T
GOODS.
Eancy and Staple l'rcss Oool3 of
all class fi ora Silk. Warp, Hen
riettas down to Calicoes, a of
very choice designs, yet moderate
cost.
Ju-t unloaded a handsome stock of
Carpets. Hugs. Oil Cloths, etc.,
for Fall Season, at close margins,
which means close prices.
We take pair.3 to keep up a fine line
ofGents' Furni.-hings. Hats, Caps.
etc and a great variety of Un
derwear of nearly every descrip
tion. Pon't fail to inquire of ns for
Trunks, Valises, Feathers.
Cork Shavings,
or anvthinjr tou mav need.
"We ask you for your trade thW
season, feeling confident of our
ability to serve yoawith the very
best at lowest prices,
Respectfully,
KNEPPER & FERNER,
One Door North of PostoSce.
MOT Till! ill HIST CI
121 & lil Fourth Ave,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital - - - $1,000,050.
FtlLL PAID.
Undivided Profits f 1 30,000.
IHSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE-
Authorized to act as
Eirtntor, Admlnlstrater, tiaardlaa,
Trustee, Assignee, Receiver, Ac
DEALS IX
RELIABLE I HVESTM EST SECURITIES.
Uenta boxes in its Superior Vaults from
15.00 per annuo) upward.
Receives deporits and loans oa mort
gages and approved collaterals.
JOB B. JACKSOX, - President
JAMES J. DOXSELL, Vice President.
C. B. ilcVAY. - SecreUry aad Tieas.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, SECTEMBER 28, 1892.
THE SINGING IN COD S ACRE.
IT II ot.11 riCLO.
Oat yonder in the moonlight, wherein God's
Acre lies.
Go angels walking and fro, tinging their lulla
bies ;
Their radiant wings are folded and their eyes are
bended low.
As they sing aa n? the be U wherein the Sowers
delight to grow :
"Sleep, sh sleep !
The Shepherd riardeth His sheep '.
Fattspetdclb the ntht away.
Sum eouieth tlie glori vis lay ;
Sleep, weary ones, while ye may
Sieep, oh, sleep '."
The Sowers within iol Acre fee that fair and
w mdrotts sight.
And hear the angel' ringing to ihe sleepers
through the night :
And, lo ' throughout the hwr5 uf day thoe. gen
tle dowers prolong
The inia.ic ol the angels in that tender slumber
song :
"Sleep, oh, sleep !
The Shepherd loveth 1'is sheep!
He that guardeta Ki :i vk the Nt
Hath folded lliem to His Io ug !rea--t
So, sieep ye now and te yoor nt-.
Sleep, oh. sleep r'
From angel and from flowtrthe yeurs have It-arn-
eti that Mjoihing ocg.
Aad with its heareuiy bi:k peei theda..-s and
nights aioTig :
So, through al uine. !iow flight the Shepherd s
vii: gioriry,
God Acre sluatbervth in the g-ace of that sweet
lullnby :
Sleep, oh. jlecp !
The Shepherd loveth Ills sheep '.
FaK sjetitth the night away,
bKff jn re meth the gior.oua .lay ;
Sleep, weary une, while ye may
Meep, oh, sleep !"
TROT'S MOTHER.
"Well, my boy, I'll try and tell you
all about it from the beginning. Help
yourself to a cigar first, and pass the box
to me. I knew you would want to bear
the particulars, and I I have been try
ing to put off the evil moment. I'm get
ting an old man now, Harry, and ail this
shook me a good deal at the time.
"Come here, Trot, aad sit on my k aee.
There, that's belter. Seems odl, Harry,
don't it, to see an old bachelor like me
.nursing a tiny bit of a girl like Trot?
Four years old to-day, aren't you, Trot ?
How the time Siea.
"You see, my dear lad, you ouht to
have told her before you went away, he
never gneeed that you thought of her in
that way. It might have saved her
who knows?
"It mast be nine years siu'-e your Un
cle Will died and left Violet in my care.
She was only 13 then. Don't you think
Trot is very like her ? The same lar-re
brown eyes and loo lashes, the same
loving littie ways.
"She came to me one morning soon
after you started for Cuba, with a letter
in her band.
" "Look here ancle,' she said kneeling
beside me, an J holding the note where I
could read : 'It's from the Golds and
they invite me to go and 6tay with them
at Ventnor. May I accept?"
" 'Do you want to go, Violet?" lack
ed. " Of course I do," she answered, laugh
ing. 'We are so quiet here at home, and
this would be such a delightful change.
Please let me, Uno'e, I'll write you long
letters, and tell you about everthicg!
"I did not want to part with her even
for a little time, for the three years she
had been with me then had made my
life quite a different matter ; but it seem
ed stilish to keep the bright, merry girl
always shut up w ith a crusty old man. I
gave her leave to go, and then, when
after a fortnight she wrote be-gicg U be
allowed to stay longer, as her friends
wished, I had not the heart to refuse.
She was there live weeks and then she
catae home.
"The very day after her return he
came that contemptible scoundrel whom
in those few weeks she had learned to
regard as a hero. How he found out at
first that she had a little fortune of her
own I don't know. He asked for me,
and told me that he wanted my permis
sion to addre3B my niece.
"He was a good-looking young fellow,
and had a frank open manner that was
sure to wia a girl's favor; but I thought
of you, Harry, and determined to prevent
the matter going further if I could. I
took a strong and apparently unreasona
ble dislike to him, and made many
inquiries, hoping to find out some
thing that would justify me in forbid
ding him the boose, but entirely in vain.
But I studied; observed every little act
and word until at last I was convinced
that I knew him through; and that be
was no fit husband for my little Violet
"Dv this time it had beccaie a kind of
tacit engagement, and I knew I should
seem almost brutal for interfering, but I
couldnt' bear the idea of giving Violet
into his care. I vowed, to myself that
nothing on earth should induce me to do
so, and I told him to discontinue his
visits.
"The result of that was that he came
to a definite understanding with Violet
and she promised to marry him with or
without my consent.
"Don't look al me bo reproachfully
Harry." It may be that I acted unwisely
all through ; but if so I have been severe
ly punished for my folly. You have let
your cigar go out Here are the matches.
" Vou want me to tell you all she said
and did her very words, as well as I
can remembe.-. That's a hard matter,
for my memory's not as good as it used
to be.
"I was sitting here one evening, when
Violet came in slowly, and sitting down
where you are, looked at me very sadly
for some min utes.
"'Uncle, dear,' she said at last 'lean
not understand you. I never believed
that yoa could be so hard and crueL"
l did not speak.
"'It is not like yoa to be so unjust, so
arbitrary,' she went on. 'It seems to me,
ancle, that in the matter of marriage
worn an should choose for herself and not
be influenced by any one. I have made
my choice and given my word ; but oh !
I should be so much happier if yoa were
not angry. Do forgive me and be your
own kind sel f again."
"'Yes, when you yield to my wishes,'
I answered, coldly. 'Yoa are mere girl,
Violet, and have Lad no experience of
men. If you weie ten years older I
should leave yoa to take the conse
quences of your rashness, bat as it is '
"As it ia what then? Oh! uncle,'
and she slipped from her chair and kneel
ed here on the rng at my feet 'prT
pray be your old self again. Yoa were
never angry with me before, and it seems
bo strange and unnatural to see yoa turn
sei
JL
ESTABLISHED 1827.
your head away from me without a smile.
Do you love me only if I have no voice,
no will of my own?"
"'Listen to me, child," I said looking
her in the face. 'I have striven to be a
father to you since I brought yoa here;
I have loved you, heaven only knows
how dearly ! In return I only ask yoa
to let me prevent your making a com
plete wreck cf your life. I want to save
you from a sad fate, and yoa tnink me a
tyrant
"She took my hand in both hers and
pressed her face on it then looked np
with a smile.
"'I wish Harry was here,' she said.
'He would help me to convince you. He
always took my eide.'
"I ought not to have told you that my
dear boy, but it was so fresh in my mind,
as it struck me forcibly at the time,
knowing as I did your love for her. For
give me my want of tact
"She was not giving to shedding tears
like some women, or she would have
cried then. Her cheeks were hot and
burning as they touched my hand, while
her eyes were feverishly bright the
used every argument she could find to in
duce me to consent to her engagement
and as I remained siient she drew nearer
and gxzed up eagerly in my face.
""You relent uncle?" she f hispered,
in an agitated way, "You will let me be
happy?"
"'In that way, never," I told her, sad
ly and sternly, and I tried to draw away
my fingers ; but she clung tj them tight
ly, bile her lips quivered.
"Don't say that dear uncle '. she cried
hoarseiy. 'Dear uncle, oh, what can I
say what can I say to move you !
"You think I was very hard, Harry, I
see ; but I tnought it best
Hash, child,' I said. 'Nothing will
influence me. I am resolved.
"'And so am I," she said, sorrowful'y,
dropping my hand and rising to her feet
'I have always wished to please you;
but now that you are harsh and unjust
and will not listen to reau, what can I
do?"
"she waited for me to speak but I had
no words at hand. I was too hurt and
angry. She went toward the door, then
came back and stood behind me, resting
her hand ligbtly upon my shoulder.
"'Try and forgive me, uncle, I love
him so I love his faults that make yoa
deepise him, and his virtues that you do
not know. Won't you kiss me uncle?"
"I was half inclined to take her in my
arms and tell her she could do as she
would, but I did not After a few mo
ments of dead silence I heard her catch
her breath in a half sob, and the door
closed upon her and I was alone.
"The next day she did not come down
before I went to the city, and when I
came home she was gone. I have for
given her now, Harry; but it was a cruel
blow. After all cty love and care I. did
not think she could have left me like
that!
"Why, Trot you look quite frighten
ed ! I'm not croes my pet
"Yes, yes, my boy, I'm going on; but
you are so impatient Well, some time
after a year or two years, perhaps, I
can't remember exactly aa I was coming
home at dusk, in the Strand, I think it
was, I met a woman in a shabby black
dress, with a child on her arm, our eyes
met ud then somehow or other we were
the centre of a crowd, and I was raising
Violet's heal from the harl pavement.
She had fainted on seeing me, and I had
just contrived to save her and the little
one from a severe fall.
"I brought her home in a cab, and my
housekeeper helped her into bed. Harry,
she was next doer to starvation, when
that accidental meeting gave her back to
me for only three days, I was too lata
to save her.
"'You have forgiven me? she asked
that evening, as I sat by her bed.
""I forgave you, my child, long since;
but not hiai who has brought you to this.
Where is he T
"Dead,' said the poor girl, in a faint
whisper. Don't speak ill of him I can't
bear it'
"I asked her why she had not let me
know she was in distress why she had
not come home.
" 'I has ashamed to come,' she said ; 'I
knew yoa would m t turn from me, but I
was too much ashamed."
"The next day but one the doctor
told me what to expect I promised the
poor child thit Trot should take her
place with me. I held the little one for
her to kiss, and had it taken away ; and
then
"Trot, my darling, run up stairs to
nurse forawhi'.e; I Ileal! yoa down ajtin
by and by.
"And then, as I said, Violet bade me
good-bye. Her last woris? They were:
(jive my love to Harry .'
"These incessant fogs have a very bad
effect on my throat I can't talk for any
length of time without getting like I did
just now, so that I can't croak out a word.
"There isn't much more to tell, fortu
nately, for I am getting as hoarse as a
raven.
"I was out with Trot by my side, one
day last autumn, when I came upon
f ome one I thought had gone to join the
m ijority. He was walking with a pretty
stylish-looking girl, chatting and laugh
ing, but when he saw me his smiled died
on his lips and the blood flew to his
face.
"His gaze dwelt for an instant on the
child whose hand I held. He knew
those bron eyes and long lashes, and
he saw the black frock.
"There, that is all, Harry. I read your
thoughts! Yoa must not! Leave him
to heaven. Promise me, boy for her
sake."
A Cure for Paralysis.
Frank Cornelius, of Furcel, Ind. Ter
says: " I induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their
great surprise before the bottle bad all
been used she was a great deal better.
Her face had been drawn to one side ;
but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and
soreness and the mouth assumed its nat
ural shape. It is also a certain rare for
rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swell
ings and lameness. ISO cent bottles for
sale.
The great search light on top of Monnt
Washington, which is now ia successful
operation, by the intense beam of light it
projects has enabled people to read
coarse print at the Fabyaa House, seven
miles distant
The Drunkest Hog on Record.
An Erie county paper tells a story of a
farmer who fed hisswins a lot of swill in
which a bottle of laudanum had been
carelessly thrown and how the swine
bad slept for days thereafter. This
story is the product of Butler soil and its
truthfulness is vouched for. The matron
of a family, whom we will call Smith,
packed four gallons of grapes in sugar in
anearthea jar and stored them away
for winter use. Some time after the jar
was examined but the grapes had fer
mented and were unfit for use. The
grapes were taken out and thrown into
the hog trough. Now, there was one
hog about the premises that undertook
to eat the whole mess. The act was all
the more disgraceful because of the sex
of the hog. Those who know says that
a wine drunk lasts two or three days.
This swine was drunk exactly three days.
It was the drunkest hog. two or four
f ted, ever seen in that vicinitv. The
first day she slept and all the powers,
that be could not awake her. The sec
ond she snored, long and vociferously.
The earth trembled, apparently, and the
heaveua'revertierdted. Itwasaa excell
ent illustration of the term "hog-drunk."
The snoring kept up until the morning
of the third day when the iiog sobered
up enough to walk about the yard, the
saddest eyed looking porker imaginable.
It is su.'licient to say that the domestics
about the house fed that hog no more
grapes. D uller II-rraUL
Wise Words.
The way to get good is to do good.
Pride's next door neighbor ia shame.
Love speaks the mother tongue to ev
erybody. Praise anil doubt are never found to
gether in any heart.
l)o less growiing brother, aad perhaps
you will do more growing.
Darkness cannot put out alight All
it can do is to make it brighter.
The best time to keep away from some
people is when you are in trouble.
The time when a woman has ao mer
cy is when she gets a mouse in a trap.
The man who has no business of his
own to attend always goes to bed tired.
Wearing wigs and dyeing whiskeia
never deceives anybody but the people
who do it.
There are some people who think the
ma-tic never amounts to much extvpt
when they play first fiddle.
If eerybo ly's children were as gi
as their neighbors think they ougnt to
be, the sun would never set.
It is a great thing fur a man to have a
thought hut it is a greater thing for the
thought to have the man.
If you cannot give a g'jod reason for
what you are doing, that is a good reason
why you should not do it.
It is a pretty sure sign that we have
failings ourselves when we are much
given to calling attention to the failings
of others.
"Circus Coming Mary."
The head of the family lin jpred over
his coffee. Clearly, something lay heavy
on his mind. Xow and then he darted a
quick look at the partner of his joys and
sorrows across the table and coughed
lightly only ti turn bis gaze again into
his cup, At length bespoke.
"Circus ci'ining, Mary."
He sought to create the irrpression
that he was voicing a casual rei!erti;n.
The demure laly across the table nod lel
a.'IirniA'-ivelv'.
"It's a good circus, I think."
lie was olaying with his fork absently.
It was several minutes before he had
anything further to s:ty.
"I guess." he obsere-.i with an air
which was only a fair imitation of the off
hand, "thai nothinz is more instructive
than a good circus ''
The close observer might have noticed
a shadow setting upon the line face of
the matron. o word fell from her lips
however.
"K-ipecial'.y for children. '
He was folding his napkin carefully.
"I suppose," hesighe', simulating re
gret, "that I'll have to go with our chil
dren." "Wiiiiart ."
The partner of his joys and sorrows
threw large quantities of anstonishment,
chagrin and reproach into a single word.
"A "er such a strict religious training
as yen have had," she exclaimed.
As he rse from the tab!, he sighed in
earnest Standing irresolutely by the
window he stared at the landscape, half
in sadness, half in shame.
-William"
Her voice was somewhat softer than
before.
"William-"
She came and tiusting'y twined her
arms about his neck.
"I think-"
She k ssed his forehead fondly.
"It will need both of us to tike the
children to the circus."
lie strained her to his breast and their
souls united in a community of purpo.-e.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Cnronic Sore lives.
Tetter, Salt Uheurn, Sctld Head, Old
Chronic Si. res. Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and
Piles. It is cooling and soothm. Hun
dreds of cases have been cured by it af
ter ail other treatment had failed. It ia
put up in - and 30 cent ioxeS.
Eight thousand five hundred red, 6,000
whithle, 4.3X) blue, IW green and S:
yeliow incandescent electric li hts were
used for street displays along the line of
march cf the Knights Templar parade ia
Denver recently.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve ia'.he world f-r Cr.J,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, aad all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It i guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice
23 cents per box. For sale by J. N. Sny
der. The bugle hern was once called the
buffalo horn, and it apparently derives
its name frt m the bug!e, or extinct
auroch.the wild cx of Great Etitain. In
the Isle cf Wight the built' Lead on ina
signs is flea accompanied by the word
bugle, and the French term for the low
ing of cattle is still beugler.
n u
The Chief was on to Him.
The well-dressed young fellow with a
diamond scarf-pin insisted on seeing the
Chief personally. No ordinary detective
would do him." His business was of the
first importance and he persevered until
he stood in the presence of the bead of
the force.
"Weil, sir, what can we d j f .r you ?"
The Chief wa very busy and the yousg
fellow's deliberation irritated hiia.
"You will favor me by being quick."
The youth looked mysterious, drew a
chair softly to the desk and placel his
lips close to the ear of the official.
"Not so loud," he h)arseiy whispered.
An expression of sningied astonishment
aal disgust swept across the Chiefs face.
"What do you want V
"I want to surrender myself."
The young fellow stare-1 very hard.
He seemed to think he had made a sen -sational
announcement
"Well?" -
"I say, I want to surrender myself."
The Chief polished his e'asis ar.d
thoairht and his stein look softened a
triile.
"What have you done?" he inquired,
casually strutiniiirig his visitor.
The fellow with tae diaaionb scarf-pin
carelessly crossed his legs, directed his
glances through the window and laughed
in a knowing way.
"That's for you to nad out" he loftily
retorted.
"We've something else to do. Good
day."
The young man's face ft 11 noticeably.
"Do you mean to ry that I ain't want
ed for smething?"
The Chief shook bis head.
"And you have no directions to arrest
a man of my description ."'
"No."
"Better loos on your bocks and be s ire.
This is an important matter."
"I know without looking."
"And you don't want me ?"
"No."
"And I can't surrender myself?"
"Not at the present showing."
There was nothing lofty about his air
now. In a vtry subdued, quiet way he
pondered.
"Mister."
An amused smile lighted up theChiefs
countenance.
"I grtiss you're onto me ?"
"The Chief n.I led.
"You know I haven't done anythirg
to be arrested for '.'"
"Of course I know it"
He rose slowly, buttoned his coat and
sighed.
"It was a great scheme if it had only
worked."
The officer lost his patience.
"What do you mean T' he demanded.
"I've a good mind to arrest you as
vaz."
"No. no : not that cot that A rrest me
for burg' ay or murder, but not as a vag.
I a;n trying to get popular with the young
ladies of the flower miss-in. Yoa would
greatly assist me by locking me up for
something terrible, butas a vag? No, no,
that would spoil it all."
In terror the young man with the
diamond scarf-pin tied the place. Le
troU T ''''"' nr.
For Her Brother.
The other eveu.r.g a sprightly littie
girl about seven years ol 1 entered a store
a Woodward avenue, aad after consider
able hesitation she whispering': inquired
of a clerk, "Dj yoa keep nursing bottlee
here?" "We do," he answered, and ex
hibiting tWD or three different styles, he
Asked which she preferred. As sue wa
l.joklng them over he remarked. "It's for
your little brother, Isuppo-e?" "Yes,
sr.it is," she stiiily answered. "You
didn't think it was for my son, did you?"
Dr'rvii I'fft r r. -
For many years Mr. B. F. Tiiomrscn,
of Ive Moines. Iowa, was severely afflict
ed with chronic diarrh.- a. He says: "At
times it was very severe ; so much so that
I feared it would end my Iff.. Abtut
seven years ago I charted to procure,
bottle of Chaml-erlain's Colic, Cholera
aad D:arrh i A remedy. It gave ne
prompt relief, and I believe cured me
permanently, as I now eat or drink with
out ham anything I please. I have also
csol it ia my family with the bet le
suits."
The little black spots on the end of the
snail's horns are the animal's eyes. He
can see with them very little, but they
serve to distingni.-h for bin light from
darkness, and enable him to observe
at a di.-tance of an im h or t o.
A Little Girl's Experience In a
Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at S.md
Beach. Mich., aad are biesed with a
daughter four year? old. Ijtst April she
was taken down with Measles, followed
by a dreadful Cough and turni-.g into a
fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew rapidly
worse, until she was a mere "handful cf
bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New
Discovery and after the use of two and a
hall bottles was ct mp'etely cured. They
sty Dr. King's New Discovery is worth
its weight in gold, yet you may get a tri
al botlie free at J. N. Snyder's Drug
store.
Glass, as far as research has been able
to deera.ine, was in use 2,0") yeart be
fore the birth of Christ, and was even
then not in its infancy. Ia the State
Collection at the British M xseum there is
the head of a lion molded ia glass bear
thenaaieofan Egyptian king cf the
eleventh dynasty.
Strength and Health.
If yoa are not feeling strong and heal
th t, try Electric Eitten, If"LaGrippe"
has lef. you weak and weary, use Elect
ric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on
the Stomach, Liver and Kidney, rousiag
them from torpidity and gently aiding
those organs to perforin their functions.
Ifyoa are afflicted with Sick Headache,
yoa will find speedy and permanent re
lief by taking Eiectrii: Bitter. One trial
will convince yoa that this is the remedy
yoa need. Large bottles only 3)c at J.
N. Snyder's drug store.
The balance sheet of the French tele
phones frr Is'.H shows grcw receipts
amounting to iT','), the length of line
at the end f that y-str being nearly 1,200
miles, aad the numoer of subscribers 1,
191, to which total Paris contributes no
less than P.t'Oo.
1
a.
WHOLE NO. 2148
On the Choice of Books.
If people were as careless about what
they eat as about what they read, dys
pepsia would te much more common thaa
it is now. It is a gi deal a matter of ;
luck what falls into their hands to read, j
The facilities fir distribution of literature j
are very imperfect They have improved j
with the introduction "f ra:lways and j
railway book-stands, but the choice cf ;
the reading thus offered is n "t leit to the i
intelligent pul i: but is much governed i
by purely commercial reasons, aal little!
by any souul literary taste. The
tuajority of the people are not in the!
habit of frequenting book-stores, as they j
do dry-g'ls and provision stores, to see !
what is new, suited to their tate-s. and :
wholesome. A large pcrtioa of the i
country districts have no means f snow- s
ing about booksorof buying them except !
from the traveling caavseers, whose prime
motive is n.)t to raise the intelligence
of the country by what thry distribute.
A bock-shop :a the s-nali cities as well
as the large, and ia village use I to be aa
intellectual csntre where readers met, n t ;
only to keep the na of the thought of i
the world bit to exchange ideas about it.
Feareso cow. Book-shops generally I
throughout the country have chang-J ;
their character. The booksellers say it;
does not pay to keep a stjck of staa iar 1
literature, nor to put oa tlioir counters
the pick cf the 1ms! books that are pu!
lished every week. Their book stalls
have bee jme shops of "action.' of sta
tionery, of artist's materials, of various .
bric-v brae, of g-i:nes. of newspapers aal
periodicals, of the cheap and tiiaasv teal- j
porary product of a commen:ial directed ;
press, with on'y an occasional real book j
that has attained exceptional notorle'y.
A new article of diet comes into genera! ,
ne usually through persistent and es- !
tensive advertising. Eoa3 are adverL-!e 1 ,
liberally lit bxiks and more than they j
were formerly, because there are more
newspapers, but the advertising is not as
effective as it ia ia the case of things to
wear and to eat A book rarely (
reaches its' due audience. It is put forth
by a iri h us-. aad has a u -jtriVtti on.
which can be pretty accurately predicted, '
in certain limited channels. In the case ;
of any g i boos there is no djuot it i
would Lav tea readers where it now has i
one, ;f it were brought to the attention of
thore who would like it. Ti.j prf cf.
this is the fact that the sale of a novel in '
b).k f-rj U CJt injure !. but often is
aided, by ia first appearance as a senal
in some periodical or newspaper. There t
are many publics. The serial will have
a certain audience ; the book will ti ra I ;
another partly because the serial pu'ili- i
cation hj a Ivertised it ; it might then '
go into a newspaper, or into many news- j
papers, aa i search otit other a l ilec-es. j
and the chance is that a worthy boji ;
m'ght run for a long time ia various I
channels, and ia several for:n3 and styles !
cheap and dear, without loosing its :
strength of circulati n. Many a v jIu uj i
of nigh character has a success within a
limited circle, and is praised by the t I
and then drops out of notice when not a
tenth of the people have e ver hear 1 of It :
who fill 1 i as likely to b if it a) th- J
fe who -ill real it when it was rir.it
!a:iacheL There is sjiue how a def.ct
ia distribution. Aglbouk ought t
Lave a bnz'.lf-. If it is liied this year,
there is no reason w hy it ill rtl i n t be j
liked tea years later, fr meantime t-ie
reading pijl.c has changed ; that wh t-'i ,
p" eased the man at thirty wiii pie.1 -i t..e !
maa who wasouly taenty when the bock ;
was rubl shed. It is diffl-tit to Say
whether this iai perfect distribution and :
this haste and wa.-te in the treatment cf j
the 'urala product are due to the meth i .
of publication, or to the rage of the puMic
fir s neth'ng- ne . It i tv.ii th it t..e
literary ut4 chang-s ia a gea- rj.Lr3 r
two, but we b-'ieve that it is tli e : -r-ience
of pululier that x real b ."-'. which
was popular a gvaera-ioa ag, will have,
if properly revived, r larg-; a l a l llen-'e .
with, the n-cw public as it ha i with the ;
old. B-sjks in this respect are like
pict.'rvs, there U always a p-jl.ic for trie
be it when the public has an opoortun.iy
of steicg them. We believe that tl.e
publication ofg! literature, adhered to
poshed, aa l advertise 1, wo il l oi ru -e I
prout-ible than the eons! mt experiment :
with ephemeral trash ; bit it is unless to
moralize about this in an age when there '
is such a pressure for pubhe-ati ju of ne i '
things, and there are such vast man l- '
factories which feel it a necessity to keep '
their hoppers full of the grain of the ne I
crop. It ai iy be said, however, that if
there was any where a control. ins; desire
ti distribute gI literature, rather tiiaa
a manfacturer s notion of tarnirg out any
sort of product of paper, typ an ! ii.k.
the public would bo the g-'nt r. Aad
perhaps the publishers would find the-.r
account ia A tetter educated pu'dlc taste. .
The analnry d.es not hold ail along the
Hue, but usually the tones of merchaa- '
dise are more r rjeperwn and permir.eat
that deal ia the staples uf life tliaa thcise
that n.erely esi'eriment with ephemeral
novelties. The problem is Lvw to bring
books of value, or even boo is having an
element of popularity, to the note: of;
the majority uf possible buvei s. In aay ,
other trade the profit Is ia pushing i g-xni ;
article to the limit cf its circulation, ,'
rather than ia being content with the;
local and small circulation of half adozea ,
inferior articlt.-;, lli.-.i-r M -j-izut.
Capt. W. A. Abbtjt, who 1.A3 long been
with Messrs. Percival and Hatton, I- al
Estate and Insurance Brokers, l-es
Moines, Iowa, and is one of the host
kaowa aad most respected busiae-a men
ia U-at city, gays : " I can te-if to the
g sjd q-ialities of Chamberlain's Cou.-h
Ileaiedy. Having used i. ia my faraily
tor the past eight years I caa safeiy say
it has ao equal fortither ol.lsor croup.
23 and 30 cent bottles for sale.
It ia not generally known that the
sprat is one of the most d.tHcuIt offish to
capture alive, as wLn caught in thw
ordinary way, the tlah d. a when it comes
ia contact w :th ti.e meshes of the net.
It ia what II ) 1' -virsapaTiilA actually j
does that tells the story of iw merit aad !
has given it the largest sale of any medl- j
cine.
An Abilen i Kan.) man recently a.1- j
vertised that he would like to buy a
secondhand mower, and to ad dree "X.-
! L." post-ruhi-e. He received cce answer 1
j that struck him favorably, and after
corresponding some time L in'eil the :
party up and found it to be hi wh'e,
who was trying to sell him their oly one. !
25 MILES OF VETERANS
In the Huge Grand Army Parade
the Biggest Thing of the Kind.
WA-nts..ro,S-,-t. 21. Eighty thou
sand veterans ia bile, besides 2:1 other
orgaai.:aie;!is. ju. It as l-an.Uandso on, a
l.ae 23 utiirs ia length, time eight hours,
spectators ,'.- That is the summing
up of the grand parade of yesterday by
those who tick nues aad have hail their
heads .together to-day in regard to this
momentous matter.
It was therefore not only the g.-eatest
parade ia the history of the Grand Army,
but the irreatest in the history of the
country. Washington is prsud o f it and
the Grand Ar:ny tAjys well, they are so
fsacy to day that one hardly dares to ad
dresj one of them. It seems as though
Uncle Jerry iiusk, who rode all through,
the review yesterday, made the weather
to suit fur that day, tut exhaaited h-s
means aad permitted Jupiter Pluviua to
get the better of hiia, as to-day has been
as dlsgustir.g'y nasty as yesterday was
perfect' lovely.
or.- r.in.t. t iii ar sy tusba.".
cf tie iitt.e
ieel w.ia.a
the big w Leei of the Grand Ariiiy, ia the
shape of parades cf minor organizations,
was to a great extent spoi'ed by the raia
which has pelted down constantly and
chilly since n.ne o'clock. Tue parade of
the Uuix-u Legion, which was to hava
been jute an event, was a very sma.l
affair. The renosTivar.-A unserves mar
Siialed nearly their full number of mea
t.iuarch to ieorg-t-iwa and thea ride by
car to Tealeytowa, but the most cf them
looked as thougri tney would j:taslief
give it a.l np were it cta rtiatter of pri-ie
with them to make a nice showing oa
t.i'.s part.cular cation.
,al; bedraggled, but with uti'l.uching
spirit and martial step, elastic alaiiat aa
they were La the early sixties, they took
up their line of aiarr t ia the riia, wei.t
oot to Ten!e'uwn. as per rr- g-aiuiie,
louked over tr.eirold cam pin ground,
pawed over what is !e;t of :! Fort Penn.
weut to"Xbe Wi.loas." aa e:e;aat read
hotel, whose stately mirtresd. now Mrs.
Klri !. was a te years ag the wiA
of guor B.-i-ni ii, the artist who fresco
ed tioi do ate of tiie Cap.wl, aad taerer
purtook of a gratei'ai bauq t an I in
Uulged in toasts. pipes, st .'iiesaad speech
es untii there was no taought of the raia
without.
a v. t a- i.'nr i. : e a- rt:..iY.
It was a more ageeab':5 barracks, this
pretty hostelry, "Ttie Will ,'" thaa
were ih'e w hu h tl.e gallant Unserves
occupied tu th dark days of tl.e war.
and in which tdey s:-;:t many an hour
wuhworsww at.ier beating npoa thetn
tr.au that which ma ie the inside of the
Lvtil doubly attractive fxiay for the
'.jihrr tens of th.'C-' ia Is who erj forced
i:; I r by the we tther many othem
as could gvt ia. They soitter" I to tlio
sixt.e'i w.a Is c-f ti.s- Leaven.. They
boa'ed 'Iowa tl.e Potomac on sou.e of
the eh mt strti.ners. w i.ich ply oa that
br.ad, bca.ttli'al river ; they crowded tho
Defartiuent. a. id a.l cf the puhl.c build
ings to scffjcu'loa : they hiid reuuions ia
te,r cj iiLitc-r.
The irvat Lul.d'.r.got the Capitol was
U.r.3-d a i day, f a ;Vb-.i-sut.-at t
tite h h.-t ja.-'-.-nc .tiie dome, wherd
coiis'aul: .' la t..e o.n .culi : seen th
faint hores an i the djr
:f cmbre.
las cf
the thj.;-auiis that streamed up aad
d '.' u the iiidi:.gsta.rs;'r-j.n early morn
ing ti.i dark L'.grit
tui'-.t ui en ttjus : -na i,. riv Ci
i. i j.
Cab inet cticers and cilicials of depart
ments ibim I it iinpoeiole t) tran.-;ict
any business, they wee o overrun with
visitors from their respective States, sec
retary Foster, cf the Treasury Depart
ment, has been so delaye-I ia attentions
t)hi- official Li"-ius by the ch-j.era
scare tii
-t he has
ro-d to atieniiC
the iainosshjl- by s'. eking to h 3 iesA
during the -t . of l..e Grand Army, but
he ai'ght as -.; have abaad-iCesi irs
purp."", as he Is itterruute-d every mo
ment, aa I can scarcely steal ti.ne to siga
Lis crii ia! ma::, 'ie had a cocsta:.!
str-aai cf u.. loans to day, aud his us-'al
uvit aha-n't f-rsx.'i h.:ii at times. T
cap ti
.mat. ii-tjsue was ia tim
m.d.-tt cf Lis ihial ai.-i rceysary woik of
tiie da, la ( Aiiie half S iiiiu.ired htt.e
ca ts la gray fi oat iiauiiiton, and ho
had to -iiaie h.ia-li w:"li every une of tut
l.lt.e if. :, to :i iij.u the vt-.t was th
on-- f tr.eir .i ves.
Tnis is a t'- r .-p. ,. ia.cn cf the sci-nti
eaacted ;u al. ' i tl.e Irpartiiieii's. Vv'herj
the hia l.'e Is of v..-.:irs who slept oui-'i.,c.r-..
or wt. ) 1, I n-'t ,-ieep at a.l. either
i.i-t i..g:.t-.- t ,e !-: is u. i s aiaco
the vi i-iti l-v-i .a. .tr--.e j ..ig to n ght, us
a proo.-tsa. tlere-...: -ie tue t.,
,:.ts u.i.'j
been clear al! d.-v.
r a triile c .!, but
this one is si )i-.v aa 1
All
-.ft side of a euro, or the aial aa t c mi
forahle I..-rway of .-.titer nights at ut
cf the qu-stwn. The statoua have beea
crow led a", hiy With the departing gu-sta
and they will!.- cr ie-l f-r several
days more be f-r the r:-aof vhiitjr
caa be g-;t out of the cry.
-ois ot d e.mi r ri-.it srr: .ns.
The Knes at 'he staii'-as aa-J the up
town ticket o:l: .s-s are Vta gr-jtesq w
an-i pdthetic. Many of t-e old ld.ers
are there without at aey or ticket an 1
pleading f-r lueana to get home. It is
sti-i t.. At i a nearly ev-ry ca-sj of this
k.ad the veter .a has Soil hs ticket to
gt a-i lit: .rial b xj-i.e with whi -u to :
thj sights ,( '.he g iy c.ip.toi, aal th-.' re
fore thera ina ls w.il be ,m to re-poiid..
iv t j tiie:,- :eiit d !.i.ia-is of '.u.A s-jft.
V. here tl.e c:i.iri.:--r o; t .e Di.u is
tney caa al ways g-t a-.-an.-; iroia their
i.'SiS, b it .:i t..e : . t'lv- ovli-r c L-es it ,-s
p-oOah. -,ta ; .11 .:. ,ii b-t i-.-i't to
si..t :"j! the ..-t-. .'J. ; ' . ' ' f ti.e i.f.p?
C !) J :t- - at .a : l'.-.i i yi " - I. a stat. ) 1
t e lay was a ; . .1.101 77 years, a. I
ti. '..' i".-." M.iu ."i::, a ha 1 ".-jot
a.s Uciet." au-l was w osdcrnig la a maa-
ner t t i.a.n'y sh- we-i he had it-ea .a
t..e -a.-ii h t beiV ho 1 he wa goiaig
tj get out ct the c.ty. lie ca u? to t.
usual p-hll -s p. ..'.a c ne..1-! a tai aa
t.a was the '.'fgv,e.-:i::. -nt, and aj
ti.e 1 )Veri:n-iit ia lahe tare of th
o. i .-!-i.er, tio.re was l.t:.e dang-r that
he Won! i at c .::c .vi r:gt :a the
eal. it u.ay safe. he Sa. !, however,
that hundreds, if not thcomda ol't.e
iuevl table sh..' 'ess u.ea w..l be ieft CjA
the town" forjaie t.uie to coa.e.
With K'y's Cr-au Balat a child can
treated without jala and with perfect
a'ety. It cur-s cata.-rh, buy fe-rer an-l
ol-ia ia the he-a-I. !t la easily af piled
into the nc-strlla and g-ves iiume-iiate re
lief. Trice 30 cents.
My catarrh was very la 1. For thirty
years I hae been trouble-1 with it Lave
triel a n tu.' ef--if edles without re
lief. A d. ..-g -t al.l.-ed 11 y Cream
Tahn. I have u-e I ' nly one battle and
I c-aas-ay I feel hke a new maa. I make
this voluntary -tate:.:r.t that others may
kaoof the Ca.'.n.J. W. Mathewscn,
'-iwver , Pa vtitciet, IL I.
The old age w are taught to reverence
never dyes it beard.
A c':.''.! ,fh:"i"(i.vf i? A new '3
tiruj"rt ia L-m-i -u ia which Kngll-a
girls of gentle L-lrth are tiaght cockery,
ho:iewuri and the care of tiiJ dairy.
II
St-