t I
i 2
I I
1
1
erset Herald
5
lsrLfSMCB ir.
j
of Publication.
i i. -
, ia advance. oOierwu I- u
charr-d.
P-Jtt"l';AiZ canaaued until all
j V "' , , posi3i-x.- neglecting
V"" . .'w- l- do n take oat
!
I
iiV;.,j from one poAUatew to
" ' , as liw Axe '-" 6iraa'
''"r, -t-cC cffiJe. Address
"" r iojtitBSST liiSAUJ,
SwKEEt'ET, F.
! votakt pcel:.-,
i S)S,ert Fa.
I i
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I iAT-U'
1 '
oijiacr: Fa.
I J !E' EL nil
: J ' " ooi.'jsei. Fa.
,! ;J Ajj,NtiAi-UT,
! I ; t.- i A.. S-.i-.iiOB euirosu-U to
. I , , k; iii-t uu .ru cwi-cl,
- i 6-a slurs.
"i ! .
i
i mcrwt, Fa.
i xJ ArivaJiiS-A.I-i-Aw.
i oucenret. Fa
I T-Erf B:i:urf to ecr care wUl be
J :! uay Aijrtwi-.-J to. .oiletuiji
I lit AirOEitT-AT-LA.
j-a e m S. iaenrt ad:jiia? eona-
$
v 2 "3 W. a. Bcwsi.
i " t ri-'j . H i EI7TTEL,
iKs AlivatVi-Al-l-A.
eumerwt. Pa.
i sck-t e Meil to titir care 'U be
; :: j i ruiifjii auil v. Ofir oa
r -i;-AT. Pa.
1. -.
JttKAltAT. FA..
- --:tl v.t:.:y ti-.i next iljur tt
I I il EL :
u
i t--.i- j-r.-.w:!.3al acrrlr-ea to Ui dtijeo
A J J-AiJlivt.
D
jt: prrrrjtnt-n-.iT fa jiveyi for tie
j )? i. 5. ii MILLFX.
A-' nr :IA. m Z."mKrj.)
. A.mt?n to Ue pnfMerraim cf
2 ti..; x :ia Ar. ?cii r'j. ir.'w-rv-l. A-i
Si
1 v; .-.uViAfT. (.-toe in tie
3 u..j... ... . - krjcU.
Oils! Oils!
''--:ra:ngi Lubricating Oils
2fhth and Gasoline,
F30ULTT Or PETROLEUM.
4
aus factory Oils
- IX THE -
-i-cerican Market,
Ait fa -.-. TrA--;! foi 3.. -, ret ar4 Ttciaity
TiiAii a,- KS.
auaaaAT. Pa.
?. FF.ASKUH STREET.
-iiO'.VS SUPPLY EOUSL
.V. WATERS & BRO.
PLUMBERS,
." ti!K-be4 ia ear r beS-Sac
. ..' " ' - f-"-A.ai vi PLaiaunf, steaa
. . ,
j.. -"TEe-.r r rr r TP-r!n to
t,';41" ..'T ATtk UEAfi.v. boA
,. . . ,-r ' ,rsr i3 ee Bbrre
.- . Ui-Lns-! is ine aAji.f, uJ
thi Lcti4-r iviUif. enajn &Da
5 ir--
i i
If- ' : :
:? t so.4-.' --la - au. yttt.ix
1 "T". - v.
'J, J Hiauin. ra.
a ... ( ZlIiid'.SA.
I -'- - r - "
til E.'lUiit, Fa.
I 11 c" 'r.:.'i-Vi ;-ai-ia.
r i 7.-: K.-n-LL,
J Somerset, ra. 1
'j
f -IH - ii.STAlU.
! -- .' ' . b 1-i-'ihL,
!" Ari .i.ii-a.i-J A.
II. r-ei--t, Pv
i c ) x -a '
I I J. G. OdLA.
A JVt" ------ !
I 1 '
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i
VOL. XLI. NO.
-THE-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
oy
Somerset, Penn'a.
CAPITAL
8 UHPLUS
SoO.OOO.
$1C.OOO.
DEPOSITS HECClVtO ll URSS AN 0 SMALL
AWCUNT3. PAYABLE OH 0WAN3.
ACCOUNTS OF Mt.CHAKTS FHCKi,
TOCIC DCA LCRS, AMD OTHERS SOLICITED
- DISCOUNTS DAILY.
roi!:r of rrufXTor-s :
LT.zm X. Hi.-m. W. H. lf:r.i.is,
jAars 1 Pvia, Chas. H. fjKa,
Joes 1 orrr. Gtj. E. &-.-L.
Fill iriFS ii.
Edwakd Sxcix, : : : : : r&iaLDiT
Valevtixs ITat. : : 'u TEisir.svr
T;e facis and re:r:r:tie cf LLia bank
art' sei-sroij pfcVrt-! ia aol-ebravj Cor
ii Bcrv'.ar-Viof saft. Tt oaly jsafe
Soict ten! Faticna! Bari
Of Somerset, Pa.
Estat'.sied, ?S77. Or-rtn'rsij M t Nitoiu!, 1330.
CAPITAL. $50,000.
Cr-as. J. Harrison, Prcs't
Wm. H. Kocr.tz, Vice Pres't.
MLItcn J. Pritts, Cashier.
Directors:
SatT Fnvier, w-b. LA-''f.
J.u-LAh p-CL, J V l.
jia II. kv(!i-, J'j-i''i
JAftt B. I ., .rr..-! -ecdet,
jn.ii eiiS--, i.i. itcr,
c;a. B. EArr.!i!.
ro.v.ifr os ttSs Enk tt'.t9 tb inert
iium. nmnne cr.:!nl ?A:e bit-Airg.
f.r": irii; wi !-r.-l euCc't A-t or Ata.1 can
be accil&sx'.tivi t? d.-aJt I'.-r aa? aaoaut.
v. hit aj vHiuni- surl ty one of D?e
bo..i s (.'rici.:A..ci saj'l'S. w.'-a c tl Ar proved uae
kS
t.-jilettiftis ii e'l rarA of Lie - oitea
SlAtts. rTAnf- m'unfc..
Ajejcr.u Aiii Ltoo-. jlicV l. S1A.-5 od
KSIfflT Till! ill IMS! CI
121 A I JO tcanh Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
csm - - mm
IXSL'RES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE-
Ac'horize-i t act es
Eierntr, idmlsistntor, liaariliaa,
Tm-te. Ai?nee, Keccirer, Ac.
TFAL5 IS
RELUELE I V.'ESTi'EST SECURITIES.
Rents boT in its Scperx.r Van'.U from
i ').:) per uctsuih cpwards.
F--c-'i73 Jepusits an l i as on niort
jages and approve'! cti!!a:ra's.
JOHN B. JACKSOX, - Fresi-ienL
JA1IES J. DOSXELL, Vke Tresi'iect.
C. B. McVAY, - SoTetary aal Treds.
FANCY
WORK,
IRISH POINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS
Boctt Wow ccs? of !rEspr.r?rion
w are -IHc at roal barzin a hue
and colurvil tie-if r i Cord Table Cov
ers, sUiOipe! ready for wcrkua. ?tJ--dVaat-o
Fiannri TAhie anii Coii-j.-n
Cowrs SiEael i'lw-h Cahioa
Covers. liarzarraa Art t'ioth Table
aad Cunliin Covtra, a!l stxpe'l
with Newest Iveljns ; I letn-titc!ieJ
Hot EL;t as-i lUl Napair.a. A
nev and !ar;re l.re of heru-slit-r.ed
Tray and Cirvic Cloths from 'iGcts
HI).
SLarirjrtl Hoi-Atlti hed Scarf from "jcw
rr." Table Covers from a) ets. up. A
f ill line of Faired
INDIA SILKS,
AH yew ril'ms ar.d (Vicr;c. AT-30,
Figured Plush,
24 acJ "3 iacbet wi.le. !n tact:fn! Colors
and Ies:rs. Art Smlin S.jWV 6r U.
teuLnu I oters and CL.oa Covers.
AYaban USTetting,
4T'-n-b9 wi.ie. 5 cenf per yrd. in Pink.
Bitje. 0 .re in.i Veik. THE 'K'.V
XHIN"- for L'rspia? Minim and
and U.T Vrptif Uer
I.per.t-s. itf Hceof
Hd-ris (romiVop.
A"i-nt ocr Tacie Lim-n, Twei. Xsrklns.
jlaaiia. Sr.eeting and Linen Iierwrtmeiit, by
all Wttwcs.
HORSE k 11.
41 FIFTH AYEXCF, nilooargh. Pa.
FOR P.aEDICINAL USE.
Tb f.;rirj bru,ii ot !i'.in' Ptrre Bye
hi-kir.i::ut W wrri by sr oiar ia
thw 'fcHt.ea : J. A tgafrtT nu. J.iaa
.io.B. Uaasjprx:, r.neo. 'jolWn UUiit8.
B-.;;,.rt .ad lH.!:Dr-r. Ar!r.s?ea. imux
Ka.-u UtrjiOMf r'ioit Iruni i T'a
U3 15 tMl"l o.-t, -U iam fi J ---"-
-' ? . ou. a .o.t. S. oc pr
A.. A'WWliU t ArfT. .tllH Ali. kiOi C (-
iirifUA. lAJiir.A. Pure W'.n . 5 yr..cl II
i.n A-ioljer arn4i of uat-.irwJ An i
ibm-l;e i qwr M iort frar fiatot
l:."irt i b.H--!-rTT ta ie bn ia me
mers-L l f'.5 per bt.; 'a!i ee wil lor
p :i pnee iit- .No tin kw tt y.t or
pa:a. Frvinpt Alteau rfi to a.! ckaU onitm.
A- ANDRIESSEN,
172 FoJeraJ t, AHe?hacj, Pa
84.
It is to Yoni Interest
T0BCY YOUR
Drugs and Medicines
jo-
JOHS H. SHYDER.
arccOK to
BlESEGKER k SNYDa
None but the pare and b3t kept in itock.
ad w-"u Drags beusme inert b; rlaad-i-g
aa ccriin cf tliem do. we de
rroy tL"2i, rather than im
px6 on jut customers.
Fos can dt p-nd on harir- yonr
FRESCFIFTiGSS i FAMILY RECEIPTS
tiled with care. Oir prices art aa low aa
any otLer Lrst-ciAsa hoose ai.d os
ciany artiirt ma'ih lower.
The pcop!e of tills ooonry swat to kz:o-w
this, ar.d Kst gifen tis a larpe aare of their
palronai'?. and we ehaj still coni Ir.ne to gire
tus.ni Lb tory b.st x3 t.r Lhfif aocey.
Do nor fbnrot that we make a peialty of
FITTING TRUSSES.
We iC"wrsrjre 9aUifartion, end, if ycu bare
Lad tr-julte ia thie direction,
sire as a cad.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
Li great rar.ety ; A fuil set oi Test Leuaea
Come in and have your eye esamised. No
e!i vae lt eiiaiinaion, and we axe cocf dent
we can snit yjti. Come aid see ua.
EespectfL-V.
JOHN N. SNYDER.
iX XU A L F IX AXCI A L ST AT F. M EXT
OF TUE
Farmer's Union Association
FEE EMMIE CDMFASY
OF
Somerset County, Pa.,
For the Year EmUnj Iec, 31,t2.
Sur.M of poiioics ia f?ree !T
. ir. l cl '.rr-r. siitj-rt lu awmssaw t i- .T - 'l
uuc oi auaprd aunn; lae J trw jii..A
Resourcs.
P.tUr.re :n Trea-nrr ic I1-1!.! C7.M
i"'.'rftA.t-i'.ar on Lt:pli.air Ltu
.:. l-.-i 2273.S7
Aaj t of a-sjAJS.'m-aa Juria lie
? -.AT l-.'J .
a iri-g '.jc y-?r lJU.. L' 3" -V0. '.
Liabilities.
iz,il fi-M tw. :'L, I-.U SSr.T!
of hy .!'inii!( year u:-Li
di.r !itt sil othjr cir;s
f..r tr.e yemr i C ..a
cvr& r-3tv. cuiuaussamA aaa i
ounuu Tttl.H 3i.T0.D9
Eos k;.t !n excea .
R-.'sources Darin? the Year 1892.
RtMivi to A-w.nenla
f r Tnni-tersriip
Balanoe ia Troiiry LieL 31,
.... i..:"
Disbursements During the Yer 1392.
r T-.:i w,.'i f.iil of !-.sn-xn.-e S.dti no
'a. H. Huv .ia: fiui of irj - U'A
ijiwari .-. "Motoder - :
A "l!IM fa "".
VI i.iAta .. Wr..-s "
' ratit.:iytir - "
1 'a', ii! I :j part of ins. on bam
?imcr. P. tlc.mtr lAuuL-e l.y
$:'. 'A' aiki-r damage iy birht-
I suwt -t r'er liAiuEjr- y i.g'.'.-
J):ia B. Scanjet ciAaiAe by
K.n I'alllipi'i -iaj. by Cre
Annrew J. oilman " .
Vatv r.a..:-) " " .
W. Pw.amth - - " .
r-parnid J. WA:jie-e. sa'Ary.
s .(
3 : )
l i
A.JU.UI)
ZLr
6.1")
t.A
14 "
1" '
.!
Tr
1-t w
)
a.,
i ira;a P. Hy Vi.t -I
r. m i' -r service
For f nnliair aad taii'lA.- ! pji:-
B-fit.-i.-MA1! and stAtioiitrry
X:9CfilAUVUA expuA ,
Ealaaie ia T-esnry ,
10
Resoortes December 31st 1392.
BA"a".e in Trva'Tirr .. S
cvbaudiug on lAplii-aiea. .. .. 17iiL JJ)U.1
Liabilities December 3 1st 1332.
Ovri SnAitiU f-iH of uiMiraorti S Vfl.oM
awn " . .o
David ile part ww IllWl.Otl
Ecc!ir!.-e in exeese of liaiRliti', f '. !
IFTH AXXUAL STATEMEXT OX
U -VTEXT3.
Nuaiir.Tf r-iii'ncs in finre... .
Ara l cf inurAuce it-:ct to a
3t0
a- ct . fJ2U Oij
EaU- of lax a-o?-ei diiriag liie
Resources.
OntvtaaJiae I. !Lt S W il
An i A-.-d d-inujr yw t 4
Kcnsved f'if lnciaoenaip during
Baoiu ia i'reaA-iry Lkc LT 'il L ) $1299.70
Liabilities.
Aai tdne Dec lb !! J 154. )
Ata I of i by ure durta t'je
ej l.l'.
Loa
Am I dtur 6 a-i ohar eipflw
rr t:ie year in-:iw!;i;
i'"- pay. eoaunidAiOiza aad
Eas-Kin-es ia exoesa
t MM
Resources During the Year 1392.
KaiASc in T.eaarT Dei Si. "Ji.J l-t 30
tteieivi oo Awworaa-.
" lor memberAOip 7UXi jSs.
DUbursenents During ths Year IS 92.
Pi I David Wcigie fail of tnur-
i-e.-n hoir .. $
P."! Lrioi Vfcuie ruii of injur-
a on baru ... 1!4U.OO
Tajd auie feooe fbl of Inaaaee
aii-e ira h.Nue . I4,
put I H ii.uua cotiiino.r full of
tiiAuraoo;oa houw lCKi.30
F'aj.1 V m. Kusa liil at tnouraiice
ai ' il-fi
i A.U fcr unouas lT.uV I Ti. )
Amoanr Joe Treasurer..
Resources Dec. 31, 1S!2.
Ottstandia on Dap'jcalLJ CK.JS I
Liabilities Doe 31, UOi.
Amount dae Trcacrer. J JTi. l f iTJ.54
Resoartx in txxm of Uabiluiea S 3bJ.M
SAMCEL F. KIE3IA.1,
ETHEAlil J. WALK Hit, FresiJent,
Bect'y aoi Treararer.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SCMF.ST, PA.
BTOGIS3. BIJCGE3. CA&&IAGI8,
SPSntG WAGC'Xa. BUCX WAGOSi
iX) aASTTE3 ASS TtTEJ TTCSX
romiabedoa Short Kotica.
Psinrmg Don oa Short Time.
y work is Blade oat M Vtmvhif 3w wwd,
acd th. M va awl dv. ibMannaily
Conatnttted. HAl.y ft;iatal, aad
w aaaatad to (it ra. ifai.tat.
Izl-zj Crlj I!ist-C5S Vcamsa.
Rerarrtew of AH Kinds in y Lrne TVica oo
6ijrt Jiotca. rncca aAAjO.NAALI, aad
Ml Work Warrantd.
Cai! aad sty StOKk. aad Leara Pi'im
( S Vwron-work, aad rnmirt 3eryea lor Wad
viua Eemeasaer lae place, asd call in.
CURTIS K. GEOVE,
CbstafOoon Koosl
OMaraaXT. PA.
Donier
SOMERSET, PA.,
lira. J. S. AugkenbavgX
Ot Erttrs. r.
Elcod Foiscnlnsr
o
Intense Suffering
ft Years.
UoOil 'a Healed the Sore in Sereia
Weeks .4 'Perfect Cure.
-I wUI reeomneod Ilooli SaraprCa as
SnUelM. It has prwred its nu-rira to ns.
TaelTe y-rtrs ago icrlft was puraing- rasp
berries wten soraic'.ei terseii oa a trier,
Cie wund fxBat wluca s-oa dere!oTetl into a
trrr'Me ore. brtwec i-r Vrf'e sr.d ank!e. Not
wiUiHtjuiiIia" a:l we cii fr it. it enfrmed ci:
C'trm f.'irir'.n l"n"ar Wetifil nWi
e.il .1 on ey.-rT sicii-. jh co eScev. A'-wul a
yearan'o he reaJ of H kI' pjraiar::! and
e.wiiuid tn try .t iierv.f. aii.i inis Ku'riz tae
krl botLie he ielt better aaU cxiuaued wiUx it
Hood's s Cures
nta today she is euUre'y w.?a :.d beUer than
erer. The sore was hcaj.i np ia seTn weess.
H- r Zrr.- perfe"y stt'-i 'e icocte ber
t in entire! y t' Hor yirr.j urli.a. Ji, 08
. AriiHiNBAcr.H. titer. Yerk Co-.l'x
Hcci'3 PlilS eurs r.ii Lirrr V.l t.iioas.
ceas jA.i:i;ce, IntiinCxn, Su-k Kta .'arte.
Shelf-Clearing
PRICES.
The kind that have boon put upon
stock ia everv department.
Medium and fine
Dress Goods and Silks,
Jackets, Wraps, Furs
and Fcr Garments.
AH at unpr?e.irr.:ed prices.
TSpeci ai-n yaiuos are
Imported Suitings,
Ail ceilrable color, doable width -inch-es
Tjo and $!.'X tey were, ail to gj at
50c a Yard.
IMPORTED FLANxMELS.
Stripes and pla!da OTer ) styles regular
( oni at
25c a Yard
Come or tvrito Oar M-iil Order
Department for samples' cf all
Dress Goods aad Silks I'efore bar
ing clsewher-. If we doa't save
ro'i money, well not expect yoar
potronage.
Boggs& Buhl,
lir,, 117, 119 an:l 121 Fc'.tuI StrrH,
DID YO'J EVER SIT ON A TACK?
UnoomforUblo feeling, akt it? AI
tiiou.ii knovTing nothing about
ihe whereabouts of said tack,
previous to its comin? in contact
with vour anatomy. l.ow sudden
ly yon become conscious of its
exact location.
Some of these days you will "sit on
a tack," so to speak in regard to
Crockery and Ilouse Furnishing
Goods.
You will have aa uncomfortable
feeling in discoverins that for many
years you Lave been throwing
away money by paying a donbte
price for Crockery and House
Furnishing Goods.
.VI though knowing nothing about
this loss before, how suddenly
you will bf conre conscious of its
esact location.
This will happen when yon have
settled down to purchasing
Crockery and Ilouse Furnishing
Goads of us.
NATHAN'S
J7 Jf ftry Sirinij S'jre f ir the Public.
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
HARRY M. BENSHOFF,
MAKUFACTURIHG STATIONER
AJTD
BLAX BOOK 3IAKEK.
HANNAM BLOCK.
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
BUY YOUR
Boots and Shoes
AT
84 TRAJSKLTS STREET,
Johnstown, PA.
lawast Price Cuaraatted
7?
so
ESTATVIMSH KI") 1827.
TEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1893.
AN OLD WOLD COUNTRY.
I kaow an Oid Worid cuttnur
Wiere travelers bt ktat :
U hiwe wood paiba wiad se-ioestered
T'jr mile and mile away ;
WaoefieUitof f. wrerUi rTAes
TohA.lowed dinj. tnt
W teri tly are wont to w htpr
Aad Qigaiiuyvlss to chaat .'
Terc Rill tae Oid World aosMiteada
la caiat cauleatmeat tanve
Gray baaai ef !lau aad Aickie,
t)f d jTeoote and of k)e.
IaTenrion ne'er iSTiii'i taem
Witli doaecratii; bani :
5o eteaai plow ercr plaags
Aaud teat JjK'd land '.
Taere Old World freecs Kill ftmridi,
Witb a;vmn aad wita stork :
Tae TiliA-e dAsm drop euruies
T'ue yuUe h:uia wear uBocka ;
tleek txitbia abates aid r:.bot ;
Pirk Ebpberd p!ic crxk,
AtJ diisy spriikwd b.)Ki
Tte beiriwi over lv.k.
T!iere ia tte Old WorUl ecuutry.
heniia La coie:cw wii,
Aaud lu eet eomporare,
ho would boC eboijee todwei!?
aere trooble cerer trapu,
Woere Tiate nnruJtsd
Aad ercry aiora bria jt ilAi'.nras
Aad ery ere iepoe :
THS ROSE TREE MINE.
"TLe birds are goirg sooth, Aatoine,
ad it ia so k:j '."
"Yea, Angelicas, tiie winter wil! be
locg"
There wis a pause, And then, "An
toine, I esrd a ciiiH cry ia the nijfht,
aad I coaid not sleep."
"It was a devil bird, my wife ; it Mien
slowly and the summer is dca L
"Aatoine, there was a rahlngcf wirs
by my bed before the mora was break
Lag."' "The wild geese know their way ia the
night, An;;ioe, but they flew by the
hr.ii.-se and not near thy bed."
"The !wo biiick et;uirrei3 have ysne
front the hickory tree."
"They Lave hidden away wita the
tears in the earth, for the frost comes,
and it is the time of sleep,"
"A cold hand was knocking at my
heart when I stud nty tree Lut night,
Antoine."
"The heart of women ffiels taany
stracge things; I cannot Answer, my
wife."
' Let U3 go alio southward. Artoine,
before the great winds end the wild froai
come.'
"I have love cf thee, Acge!io,ue,tct I
can act go."
"Is aot love greater tnan all 7"
"To keep a pledge is greater."
"Yet if evifcrmier'
There is tite rnitie.'
"Xone travel hi'.Ler. Who should !
ur
"He said to me, my wife, 'Actuice,
will yon stay and watch the sine ac til
1 I coxa with the bird porthw ar t airain?
and said, 'I will stay and Ae-U'i'ie wi.l
stay ; I will watch the mine.'"
"This Ls!or his riches but for oar peri!,
Antoir.e."
"Who can eay wither woman's fancy
ysee ? It is full of jriesring. It iac'oQ'is
and darkneae txiay and sunshine so
much to-morrow. I cannot azawer."
"I have a f-ar. If my hucband loved
me
"There is the mine," he interrupted
firmly.
"When my heart aches so "
"Angeli'voe, there Uthe mine."
"Ah, my Antoine."
And so these two staid oa the island
of S;tint Jean, ia Lake Scperior throoiih
the ptrpie hxte of autumn into the white
b.-iiliinry of winter, fruarding the Rijse
Tree Mine, which FaMin, the Eneiish
man. snd Lis companions had prospect
ed and dTi-hired U be their Ophir.
Bat -;iint Jean was fir from the ways
of settlement, sad there was little food
aad only one bat, and many things
niaat be done for the It Tree mine in i
the ptaj-es where men sell their sou!s for
money; aad Antoine and Angeli-i'ie
French peasar.ts from the parish of
?aint Irene, ia tj tebec, were lefttognard
the place ot treasure until, to the sound
of the laughing ?prin, there should come
many men and mo. q machinery, and
taesinkiris cf shafts ia the earth and
the making of riches.
But when Antoine and Ang?I"tie were
left alone in the west, and tiod began to
draw to the pale coverlet of frost
gl.iwiy acrws iaad and water and to sur
roond Saint Jeaa with a stubborn moat
of ice, the heart of the woman felt some
cotnirg danger, and at Last broke forth in
words of Liaiid warning. When she om-e
had spokea she said no more, bat staid
aad tuilded the heaps of eirth about the
home and filled every crevice against the
inhospitable Spirit cf Winds, and drew
her world closer and closer withia those
two rooms where they should live
through many moons.
The winter waj harsh bnt the hearts
of the tio were strong. They love I, and
Love is the parent of endurance the be
getter cf courage. And every day be
cause it seemed hid duty, insp ected the
Rjve Tree mine ; and every day also, be
cause it seemed her duty, Angelupe said
many aves. Aad one prayer was much
with her fir spring to come early, that
the child should not sutfer; th child
which the good God was to give to her
and Antoine.
Ia the first hours of each evening Aa
toine smoked and Angelique sang the
old songs which their ancestors learned
in Xormandy. One n:,;ht Antoine'e f.tce
was lighted wit j a fiae fire as he talked
of happy diys in the parisli of Irene, and
with that romantic fervor of his race
which the stern winters of Canada could
not kill, he sang, "A La Coire Foantaine,"
the well beloved song child of the voy
agers' hearts.
And the wile smiled Cat away into the
dancing dimes Ur away, because the
fire retreated, retreated, to the little
church where they two were wed; and
she did what meet good women do
though exactly why, man the insuiScient
cannot declare ahe wept a little through
her smiles. Bat when the La-t verse came
both smiles and tears ceased. Antoine
sang it with, a fond monotony :
Would that each row were powaif
C pan the row tree rmy.
And that the fitfAl rae trew
Deep in tae oeean lay.
H y a locgteinpe lie je t "Aim
JAiEsia je ne rou'-JeiAi.
Acgtlique's heart, grew suddenly
heavy. From the rose tree of the song
her raiad fled and shivered, before the
leaflet meetree by the mine; and ber
old dreed came bck to her.
Of course this wa foolish of Angelique ;
of eoarse th wise and great throw con -
Tl
: tamely on all such superstitions ; aad
y-ja knowing women will smile at each
oilier meaaicgly and wish for a dull
man writer and will whiyper. 1f
course tie child." Cut many things your
majesties are hidden froai your w Lsdom
ac-1 your areata cs and are given to the
simpie to babies and the mothers of
babies.
It was upon this vry night that Fald
isg, the Fmj'.ishuiaa, sit with other men
La a London tavern taikLcg joyously.
"There has been the lurk of heaven,"
he said in the whole exploit.
We"d been prof rating for mouthi
A3 a sort of trr ia back-water we rowed
over cue night to an island and pitched
tents. Xot a dozen yar is frotn where we
ea rated was a tos tr-e. Thick cfit,
Eeirade a rose tree oa a ragtag cf Lake
Superior! 'There's luck ia odd num
bers,' say3 Rry O'iijre. There's luck
here,' said I. and at it we went ju be
side the rjee true. What's the resait ?
Look at the proepectcs a eompany with
acapholof "J0O,iAAi, the whole islands
ia our hands Ia a week and Antoine
sattin on it no like Boca part on
L;be." '
"And what does Aatoine gt-t out of
thiar' snid Belgard.
"Forty dollars a month and Lis lep."
"Why not write hina o J a couple cf
shares to propriate the gods gifia cnto
the needy, eh ! a thousandfold what?"
"Yt-s; it might be dne, P-elg-trd.
But seme cue j ist then piop..el the
r Ti,. r.. Tr n? ft-..
... , . ,
sou:s of tiiese ciea waxel proud and
merry, f,r they had sera tho investor's
palm filleil with gold, the maker of con
quest. While Antoine was singing with
hU wife they were holding revel within
thestun- of Bo Bells. And far into
the night, through si'.ent Ch-rapeide, a
roli.ng voice swelled through tu;tch
laughter thus:
C; loo la, rl le roir
Iij juii aioui de mAl,
The rest dy th're were heavy beads
in Loouon : tut the next dav a. so a nxoa
lay ill in the hutca Stint Jean.
Antoine had sung hi last song. He
had waked in the niht with a start of
pain, and by the tlnte the sun was halt
ing at noon above the IlosJree mine
he had b-gia a j-)umey the record cf
which no icaa has ever truly told, neiih
er iu begii r.lcg nor iu end ; Lecau-e that t
which is cf the spirit refasetu to be in
terprets j by the rlesh. Some signs there
be, but they are brief arid shadowy ; the
aire of it is hidden in the mind of him
that goeth cut lonely nato God.
Whea the cull goes forth, not wife ror
child nor any other can bold the way
farer back, though he may loiter for aa
ir.ota.it on the brink. The poor medica
ments which Angli.;ue brings avail not ;
these siothicg hau ls and healing tones,
they pS through clou is of the middle
pU'-e between heaven and ea-th to An
toir.e."" Il is ouly w!i?n the second n-.i i
cightcou:?a that, with conscious bat pen
sive and far oiTeyts, he S3ys to her,"An
gli'jue, my wife."
For rer .y her as press his cheta and j business Ilh celerity whitih seemed ia
her fingers husr for his t k. Taen, j cre.Iible. The stroke of his gavel meant
"Is there pain now, Antoine V I aui.hor.ty, ail the how obeyed it, and
"There is no pain, Ang-!i iue." ; no which evrr looke-l forth frcra
He close-l his eyes slowly ; her L';s c-e Jaier's d" npoa a tl.rjng ani
I'ramed an Ave. ! aiaV.l bv the most cutis-ircis cf the
"The ru.ne,'
he said, "the mine until
the spring."'
"Yes Ant-jin.?, until the spring."
"Have yoa can Fes uiany CAr.dles,
AcHjuJr
-There are many, ray husband."
"The ground is as iroa ; one canco.dig,
and the water under th ice is cruel is
it not so, Ang-licjier !
"Xo ax ecu! 1 br?ak the grjnJ, aad
the water is cruel." j
"You will see my face until the winter
is gone my wife."' j
She towed her head, but smoothed j
his hand meanwhile.
He partly V.ept ; bis body slept, though J
his mind was filing its way to wonder- j
ful things. B at near the morning his j
eyes opened wide anlhesiid. "Some j
ore calls out of the dark, Aczeli'ire."
And she with her hand on her heart ;
replied,
toine."
"It is the cry of a d.-i Aa-
"But there are footsteps at the door, j
my wife."
"Xay. Antoice ; it is the snow beating
cpc.a the wiadjw."
"There is the so'-.nd i;f wings close by ;
dot thou cot hear there, Angeiique V
" W in j wings," she faltering'y sai.I ;
"it is the hot bls."t through the chimney ;
the chimney ; the eight is cold, Antoine."
"Ttie night is very cold," he said, and
he treoibied. "I hear, O my wife, the
voice 'f a little child : the voice is like to
thine, ADgeli'iUe."
And she. not kcowing what to reply,
sid sf'ly. "Theri is hope ia the voice
of a child," aa i the mother stirred with
in her ; and ia the mcmen t he knew a'so
that the spirits would g;ve her the chil l
in safety, that she should not be aloue in
the long winter.
The sounds of the harah eight bid
ceased the snapping of the leath-as
branches, the cracking of the earth and
the heaving of a rock ; the spir.U oft'ie
frost ha! fiaishs-l their w.irk, aad just as
the gray forehead oi dawn apfearel be
yond ta cold hills Aatoine cried out
irc-!y: "Arjeliiiue. Ah, moa Capi
tain. Jes'i," and then, no more.
Sight a."er n:ght Acgfli-iue I.glte.1
cardies ia the place where A&toine smil
ed on ia his frozen silence; and masses
were said fT his soul the masses lo-.e
raariuiirs fr ;t3.!ead. The earth cul l
not receive him its bosom was adamant
but no decay could touch Lirn, and she
dwelt alone with this, that was her hus
band, until one beautiful, bi'.ter day j from scrofula, salt rhcurn and other seti
when, with no eyes save God's to see ! bloo.1 dlrfers, aad whose agonies
her, and no human comfort by her, she
gave birth to a moa child. And jet
that eight she lighted the caudles at the
de I man's head and feet, dragging her
self thither in the cold.
lathe early spring, when the earth
lainfully breathed away the froat that
choked st, witii Cer cnai lor mourner ; half of Hood I arsaparu.a is fuily back
and Lerseif for sexton and priest, she j np iT what the medicine baa done
hers were the prayers cf the poor and of
the pure in heart, and ahe did act fret
because in the hour that her comrade
was put away into the dark the worid
wag laughing at the thought cf coming
eemmer.
ivL-re another sunrise came the own
ers of the island of Saint Jeaa came to
claim what was theirs, and because that
which had happened worked upon their
hearts, they called the child Saint Jean,
and frxu that time forth they ina-ie him
to enjoy the goodly fiaita of the 11 e
1 Tree mine. .VjhiW OUerrer.
VJL
NdwStor?esof Elaine.
Fawn the Sew York
Of Mr. Biaine's college life t'rea. J amen
Rople,of L'ttl Wo-shingtoa, Ti sajst
"Blaine was not boistepcs Ixy, and
not mu'a ergajtii ia athletic gracs,
never at rarioac with the authorities of
the college ar.d kept the good will of bis
sr.hooiaia!esi One thing was noticeable
about hiaa all throagh his youth. If any
body would tell aa immodest story be
fore him a blended blush and frawa of
indignation would come to his fait, lie
was a clean mouthed bey aad man. And
hia clothe, which wereoftea of a rather
cheap material, were always remarkably
neat. He was not much cf a rover, and
there k no recollection of his going gun
nicg or riihirsg. He was always a pol.ti
cLod. Whea he was a very young fellow
it was a ccniaion thiog to hear tint di-
eussinc ith the other Ivys ts6ues
and
e'ettioa probabilities."
Aa interesting description haa been
giea cf Mr. Blaiae's method of life jus
afttr marriage. He be-gan hoadekeepicg
ia aa old-fashioned homestead nal.t
nearly 1 X years ag, occupying the e-ost
tenement of sevea rooms and living in a
ery plain aad unoetenUoos msaaer.
Mrs. Liuine was aa excellent housekeep
er, and minageri very well with one ser
vant. Apprentices at the printing edicts
boarded at the house, aai they receivrd
from Mr. aa I Mrs. E.aine ths care cf jar
ents. Mr. Blaine tad no special room
for his study, but the dlnirg room was
i his editorial room, where t;ie ab.e leal
i ers and roi.t.cal articles were written.
The meal over and the cloth removeil,
Mr. Biaiaa would bring out his huga
sheets of paper and b-ria his editorials.
Very Llt.e of his writing fas done in the
uilice. While there he glanced over the
newspapers and takel politics. When
the forms were being mule cp he would
stand over the foreman and dictate the
position of every article. Mr. Blaine was
I a member of the Congregational church
: a;
I taJj
: a class of men and wemea in
the Mission Sua lay Sohuol connected
with it,
Mr. E ai3-i ma le a superb Speaker of
the Iloaje. When he was first electtd
he had hardly entered the prime of life,
lie was r.-!y 2y years of age. His Lair
aai beard were alreji-iy s:i Jing streaks
of gray, but his complexion was ruddy,
his skin as smooth as a babe's, and the
mysterious an 1 splendid fascination of
his eyee seemed constantly to increase)
with political activity. He stood behind
t'.c speaker's desk a scperb specimen of
maaiy s'-rsegth. Hjs eyes see aied tote
everywhere, lis Lad mastered the con
fjjion of squads which prevaii ia thit
turbalect bo-iv, as the h-ad machiaiot is
master of the distraction of A great fjca-
dry or roanufoct ory, s3 that be could de
tect instantly that whhih was ruleraxt
acd of importance and that which wa
of no ccse-iuenc". He held that great
boily as absolutely at his commaad as
though it were a family or a trib of
which, he wa.- the chief. He dispatched
higher rasiioris ever comraanJed such
ohidieace by a g'.oace as his. Therefore
he g-iiaed the respect which comes from
proper f..ar, and evea democrats join d
with republicans ia saying, " TUere is a
man 1"
Mr. Eiaine broke Jowa by intemperate
work and ir.egular habits of eating. He
was al.ays a high pressure worker.
Whenever hi beci'ne dieply interested
la a subject his ardent niture lel Liia to
work beyjai his sireag'.h. II j wjuld
shut hi.r.seir up ia his rx n, woxld t't
allow himself to b disturbed, an I would
net eat, 3!ep or r.&st uatii he ha 1 iaLh
ed his tack. He seeme-1 to ha.e a lopted
; the motto of the great electrician, t.ii
i sin, who works in much the ui3 way,
j " Dja't look at the clock." A a example
! of Mr. Biaine's habit cf con:iaueI uain
j temiptei labor was famished ia the ear
j ly part of the Behring Sea ccrrepond-
ence. tie oecaaie icutn;:y aoecrtyea ia
carrying on his corMpoadeace with
Oreat Britain, and would retire to his
rjjin, where he worked with law books,
diplomatic corrtrspendence and papers
piled ar.and hi at. He would start in af
ter breakfast and sometimes would work
oa stead.'y, without re?t or fjd, until 3
or I) o'c!.H:k at night Ta'a ha would
be too fatigued to er, aad the next
morning would make up f r it. These
fiisof'iarior would use him np fur about
a week. He wa aot or iinar.ly a large
ester, but he was very irreg-ilar ia h.s
eating. Apparently, he hai no marked
focduess fjracy kind of foxl, and when
traveliag seldom coi.sa!'.ei the menue,
but to'd the waiter to bring hiat a goo-i
aitui. lie liked plain old 'Asiiioned
cookijg. Whenever he did tai'.e any
thing which gTesttly pleased bin ha
would continue to eat despite his Watch
ful wife"s a Joioaitioas. la fjroir yeaM
he was foud of horseback ri ling, aad
took consider V.e exerci, but of iate he
nhowel much dioinchaatioa to boddy
exertion.
This i3 Meant for You.
It has beea truly said that half of th e
world does no know how the ether half
lives. Comparatively few of us have
perfect health, owing to the impure con
dition of our blood. But we rub along
from day to day, with scarcely a thought,
unless forced to our attention, cf the
thousands all about us who are .u tiering
can only i-e iugiaed. The marked
success of Hood's Sarsaprilla for these
lroub!e!,as shown ia our advertising
I columns fre.iiently, ceriinly stems to
! jusufy crgingthe use of tl ia excellent
j rnedicin? bv all who know that their
blood is disoniered. Kvery claim in be- j
and ia stiil doing, and when its proprie
tors urge its merits an 1 iu use npoo ail
who suifer front ias pare blood, ia great
or small degrees, they certainly mean to
LmJude you.
"A man can't help his personal ap
pearance," sold Rownede Bout. "He
caa't select his eyes or his hair." I
"Xo," replied Up in Planes, though t-
fully ; hes ia luck if he caa pick
ks!
teeth.'
A ifoslciaa who can't pUy very well
never get tired tryiag-.
i
UUJLU
"WHOLE NO. 21G7
What Crops to Crow for the
Dairy and How to Feed Them.
frosa remATli ai TtoC V-wthrt t
IVckrttoirn, '. J-. lec. S. Nefiufs tlie FArtaers'
Ioausntc. I
la the dairy buniaes the growing and
handling of tne cropa are quite aa unpor
tact as the feeding and management of
the animals, la fact it i impossible to
separate the two and make dairying the
success it should b.
It is cot only important to know how
to grow a crop, but to know what crop
ought to be grown. Of course it is -ell
understood t'.at circuoislaacea such as
location of farm, character of aotl, etc,
Dibt be taken into ccnsideratloa, but oa
the whole the successful man mokes the
circumstances flit him, rather than to
fit hiaweif t theot. Ia these days cf
sharp competition the firmer mn! take
a-i vantage of all the aids to his calling.
Certain principles are well established
and he must avail himself of them by
the shortest route, rather than to labori
ously work them out. Ia other words,
science with practice is the watchword
cf to-day. Ia the matter of feeding mac h
has beea learned aad former accepted
theories have beea proven to bs without
fouadotion. Ia the early days of e&si
lage claims were made that wtre with
out the semL lonce of reason.
The ton basis was mode the guide as
to the value of the crop, an d newspapers
as we.i as so'iie of our scientists were led
into great errors in reference to w hat our
friend, Prof. Roberts, so :ly character
izes wood and waters. T j-day no rea
sonable man for a moment claims that
bulk is a meaure of quality. In other
words water ia the shape of iasiiage has
no more food value, if as much, as that
running La your mocataia streams.
The value cf any feed cr fodder de
pends first upon the dry matter contaia
cd in it, aad second upon the kiad of nu-
tneote contained tilt The dry matter
is that part cf the feed which remains af-
ter au tae water as oeea remove-l.
ThecatricTitocoaoffats. aihumi-
taese a-e necessary aad are eontainel in
all fxLA, they are conUined in vary'ng
projxjrtious in the dl Jereat products.
The fats and albuminoids are of relative-
I ira:er Yilue than the carbon Urates,
because from them the fat and flesh ct
the body, as well as if the milk, are f jrm
eL Flr5t, then, which of the farm crops
yields ti.e moet dry matter? I have se
cared iota largely from the proprtioo
ate yields of crops grown at tae college
ttrm which I thiak will giva as some in-
sight infc this mttter. Certaia pirts ;
again varving with the kiad of plant and i
also with the kin I of animal does not i
nourio'i theaaimal bcauie they are in- !
digestible. Careful experiments "ujtlt ia j
this and other couatris; have pretty w
established the following proportions:
The relation of the albuminoids to the
fat anl carbohydrates also has its in3 1- j
ence anl is called the nutritive ratio.
This ratio is a gnide as to the value cf a
food because animals vary in their ca
pacity t use? the t cla-ues of o n
pounds. The nutri:ive rtio for diry
cws in fall 11 w of mW it iutaai. is
t.5 4. while for fittening sto-.-k the best
proportion is 1:0 5.
Th er p m iati te I sh v t' f ! t
ing nutritive ratios:
BArtO foK D.ttET COS.
m s'a.Ai
Clover hay
"111 O-'rt! .. .
ln-i rjfws itraniF...
ul ri ive r: o. 15 ti
' i i'f rat loa
Fir-U'i-r vaiue...
N ecst..
: !t.
.17 .
... s i cts.
t-t'ver nay T.
Waea? braa , ." ...
Coti rneai ...
Si'ri?:i? r ir:-,. 1 I
I'...' ..f ri'uf i i -t
lerl.i I r T,la. .: "
X-t cost U 0 ft
Meadow hay 12 3
iixtfb'i! bran 7
Corn meji 7 ...
Xathtue m:a 1 ."
V-jxI of ration ?! . es.
lert.iiAvr raiue .-11 4 -
Net coe'
.. 1 els.
Meadow bay 10 !r
Bai tfbnii lui id.ing 'i ...
Com tteul .. ...
A beat raicl.liiugs 3
Sair.ins r. io. I 5 "i
'e of ra'ion. 21 3 cts.
Fertiiiicf vo.ue ! "
X-rf cos" i I 5 c'.a.
Kofi'age . .. 10
M!t vrju 'J ..
W iieat Dran . 4 ...
Cortoa seel mTl. 1 ...
Natriiie rui-x. !.." S.
of raiuiR I Set.
Ferliiii aiue ti" -
X.-tcca" 4 s cts.
KisiUg"- - '-'"
i. uu-a nival . - 7 ...
l " m rueiti - ...
V:?t ci dt)ug... - ...
Njiriive ra'io, l..i d
C-w of rv;on il oi-'i
Ferul s r ta ue i- 4
'et coat 1 1 1 cts.
Corn Clle- '.' Ss
Ir.d bf-wrr gr.Aii 7 ...
C in nf-a: -
t '. an, J ...
Xmn'i.e r w. I ."
"- of nii if .17 i
Ftitil r.r Taiu. 1)9 "
Xtt cos'
; cts.
to Bs
...
C.n fci-fci-r -..
l'iltUm.Ml Bel
'.rn rol
B:"-W3ai orn .
Xa'n i e ra'iti. lis
Oxt of nuion-
Fert il,'r fal'r
1 s r.
II I "
Xet coa 3 7
i.'nrn M 't ! !?i
ij' lCt S ... S ...
W! niid-tl.mr . ...
J'uini.ve rant. I i 1
('' of ration
iVrul:r vaiue
i7 ct-.
! -
'et cost
Cora n il
Ovs raw
cts.
. S.j
-i:
. ...
i ...
l i 9 e.
i i (
u. oee Qi. a .....
Bti'-. 'i br.:. .
otntie rfi. i ." s
Oat ot ra!ii :
Fei-.iiizi-r i u'.
Xet eoe -.
t Kin straw
.. 1 j c'.a.
3.
i ...
Corn caral
Glucose mai-
lneed meai
X itn ie ra-.ii. I H
l'-mt of ration
3 ...
t '. 3 ets.
t' 3 -
3 Set.
Kertilii r taiue..
Xt coet
Oa the bisof digssiible dry matter
i furnished, the corn crrp is shown to be
superior to aay cf the others, rye coming
next, with clover and timothy u their
' order. Oa the baau of natr.tif ratio.
the gTa rye, ru, pa and clover ar
tbe best. The corn and hay show lag a
wide nutritive rati.), thus showing th
wisdoru of growing the diner.nt crope.
A proper r; istion to ask here. Is how
s it that the crops show on the whole so
wide a nutritive ratio, when f jr eco&oca
I ical fee-ling a narrow ratio is demanded T
Thia is exphiiaed by the fct thai
whea cereal cmpe ara ailowe.1 to nsaxara
th albuiiiaoiiis formerly dintrihute.1
throughout th- plast is e-jn.-entnie-l
largely ia the -M cr gnat.
Fasturn rra,, w uicii i a-luiitte-l to be)
the fol for excellence for dairy cows,
has a nutritive ratio of 1
The leguuiinous cropa, likeclover, pea,,
hicerae, elc however, ditfer from trie
cereals in being richer ia nitrogen, the
basis of albuminoids. Asa general re
sult of this study, it would seem that the
special crope to grow for the dairy are
corn, because it gives 08 the largest yieM
of diircstitle dry matter, and clover aad
rye, because they furnish iarg propo r
tions of the albuminoids. Another a-1-r&atage
of the clover Lea is the fact that
it has the power somehow or another of
securing it nitnrga from the atmos
phere. A g-xxl rototioa would be eru,
oats, rye aad clover.
The rye could be used as long aa it is
young enough and the remainder har
Yctrted, and the oats and peas ia the same
manner.
Thecnra should be well manured, with
perhaps aa addition of potash ; the oata
would be benefited by a dressing of ei
perpaoepbate and nitrate cf smla in the
spring. Clover is n-t noeiI-J by ni
trga, a mixture of superphosphate and
p-iiosh ! emg particularly uaefuL Th
cn;? oeiag grown, how ahali they be
fed ? It is evit.'ent from one coasideratioa
of the cjtnrxjiiiori of the crop that eco
nomical feeding will require a pun-hate
of feeds, aad on this po-at hinges the rel
ative success cf the dairvman.
Brown "White is a ma a of poor judg
ment. He never agrees with me." Gray
"But White says ycur judgment is goo-1
f.-r nothicg." "loeea"tthat prove what
I savT
Two Valued Frends.
A physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Xeuralgio, Sprains, Bruises
and Bums occur cftea and ?metime
w hen leaet expected. Keep handy the
friend of many households aad the de
stroyer of all pa. a, the famous Red I lax
Oil, ii ceatA
2. Many precious Hie could be saved
thit is being racked to death, with that
terrible cough. Secure a g-xxl night's
I rest by investing i eects for a bottle
j cf Fon-Tiaa, the great remedy fr Co ughs,
; Colds, aul Consumption. Trial bottles
i of Pia.Tinj4 u
j i,TVLg Dtore
W. Beaford s
j , ,.
a-,Vhat shail I sing for yon
! Ktt4iaT a.-Yes.- Jack--VV,.li.
; p;e)Ue -.
! , .
j
i Criamb3rlaln'3 Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for C&roaic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Sit l;.-ieum, . aid Hrad, Oid
ChriJiiic S;res, l ever ?ores, tcaema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches, S. re XIpplea and
Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hon-,
lre-ts A nm nava been cured by it af
r all other trvatiiient ho.1 foil!. It is
ct up ia 25 and 50 cent boxea.
Barber "What mode you say that I
am using aa inferior q'tality of shaving
soap T Victim "It tastes worse than it
i used to."
The senior prprit.tor of this paper has
oeea sutject to freij jnt col is for some
I years, which were sure to lay him np if
j not doctored at once. Ha rinds that
I Chaait-erlaia's Couh reine-fy is reliable,
i It opens the et-trr-.tions, re.ieTee the
j luns and restores the svstem to a hel-
thy coDdujn. If f.-eeiy used as soon as
i tne cold has beea contracted, aud be
i f ire it has become settled ia t"ie system,
i if greatly lsns the attack and often
; cures in a sieg e hiy a hat would other
j wise have been a s-ere ol.l .Vwi-
rr II A ! li irw, Lv-s Mines, Iowa.
! aad ") cent bottles for sile.
Barber tetlag the rair ; Io I
ua, sit?
Baird Xo; n.jt f-t badly ss the
c-.anahoho.la.tr ia his chair.
Barber -igh'.y gt tied.. 'Vbi
tha:'.'
httit
lilt
a as
Ba.rd-Th
he drr.l!t.
A gut em m i i L ai a couaty. Mo.,
ho is too modest a tii.ia to have h.s
iuai; iacalioael in the neasir-ipers, was
c ire-1 cf rheu a t:is:n by C. i neriaiu's
Piia B.lai, a;"tr trying other mediciaee
' an I treatments f r tairu-ea years. )
tett battles .r Siie.
J Teacher That is it-ally nice ia y.u
i Charley. You have cot beea fighting
. j w.trt tae other scholars to-day. How
i ia it that ycu have got to be sa good ail
" ' at occt?
j Clarlie It ia Lctue I've got a stiff
! I.ecA.
Agio.1 r;cjrL 'I hare sold Cham -;
beriaios dug i Ii -medy f.ir tea years,"
j says D.-ugfiat E. ii. L -g, of VaS', I o,
j "and have always warrjetei it an 1 nev
j ei had a buU.e. refurneii. Iar.ng the
p-idt Jays I have sold twelve dijxa
! aad it has givea perfect satisfacriua ia
: every iastance." It does not dry cp a
cougn, tij; lixjsens in 1 re'ieve it. It
wi:t ciire a severe coi 1 in let tune thaa
aay otnrr ir-atiu-iit. 2 " eetit, 50 cent
aai 1 bol'.li-s fur :-.
I have ia a i.f r.-r fr m ca-
Urrh f it ovtr t-a er; had it very
bad, c.jul.1 bar liy brci ie. S .aj nights
I ctiild a t slee A3 ! h 1 1 it wtla the
tlx-. I piruh tseil il ' C'.-ea ItAim
j an 1 aia aaing it freely, it ie working a
! cure surely. I hv- alvisI Yerat
j friends to ue it, aa I with bapp rewits
ia every cise. I; w the tn-iicine above
j all -xherst fr coiarrh, ti I it is worttj il
weight iu g :'d. i tint il I have
fo-aud a re-.a!y I cia u with safety
j aad that d k a. I tnot is claimed for it.
It is curing my deafae-. 3. V. Sperry,
Hartfi.-r ), Cnn.
sue Ho did you get oa at eoileje?
He I)-.da't gt oa at aii. It was
the faculty that got on, and I got cut.
Simple Questions Si;npty Ans
wered. Why do people very r fV?n allow aroM
to run on ? Tb-y th.nk it will wear
aay. Wby do- the caugS that at first
caused no aiar u Otc uie deep seatei ao i
chronic? B -cause the proper remedy
was not onai-iL Toe way to breax up any
couh or rtid, ii j nui't if other cidi
ciaes faile-i to beneti: jon, is to try Paa
Tiaa, the great remedy fr ooagha, cold
and cncauaiptioa.
Pan-Tina u id at i" and - cents at
G. W. Benford's drug sre.
Little Xeilie ha-J bees 0,-i.et for a good
while "What the matter T akel ber
mother. "I'm nnhappy." "Cohapp7?
"Yewm." "Why?" "1 Unk dak of aay
queatioa to ask."
ii -