i
1
i
1
0TLisHCD isst.
eT&3 of 3?ablication.
c.-t WJnswit. morticx t CM
" ..-oa Ui be discontinued until all
r:d cp. Foatmaalers nesleciic-
a s.scribtrs do not taka out
potiaiblc lot ihefitb-
. t'rt us the Baaie of tho oncer
V7 yj--
J -v, prcxxt office. Adore
I 7S -.XStCTT HaEALD,
Pa
NOTARY PIBL.
Somerset Fa.
- V-'-ae Bay. aq-
. H rfctiS.Llia
v." 'Ht T l
6 " - -iXI.
1'
r.lU,
in
IT aeY-Al-a-A.
unnnm rv
1. Al'
IviOKt-AT-LAW.
ft. ilfc.CKi.K,
suntersei. Fa.
, 2 IT fcoaae Us, opposite lut
J. G. Osul
(.'jLt,
4 : 2 '.. A A A T-i-A .
Njuurt, Fa.
AnvjiSZi-AT-LAW,
sobom, Pa.
'5 S ALIO'-- AT-LAW.
t Butaenet, Fa.,
, . I I prtz' :'nV-.)ii to Duso entrusted
i " j. s.'-3r:cl ud aU.cHUinj A.iia.
t J - jr-ii- cuaa uw, vppuaiic me oourt
I
"iiMi.L HAY,
Ai.vhJti-AT-LAW,
aumenei. Pa.
a K"- uie. WiU aueud U Aii
i
3 h. I'HL,
a i-iuAJZT-Al-LA W.
f eomertet, Pa.
! 1 -:- . " ; .:'.eiid to all bosinea enirUMUrd
f I I .-..TtittlKil 00 ouuecuu&A, 4W. u(-
a tki.MMKL,
AiIih.-Nti-Al-LA,
isumenet, Pa.,
tisiio etimufted to tit era
L- I.c:j. "." DQ sui CruM KIMt,
iVLSLPI'tTH,
AritiaI-AT-LAW,
acuneraet. Pa.
-r.-.rn h.tx a. ap UAirm. EairACcc
1 -iro uou xnade. waui
r- .rtaiL- &tl s.i irpu b'-Lauiow Alr
A.- " Ad &OCAiLf .
:iJt.-l L. C COUOAJL
.i-jL a CULiUK,
AlXu&Ai-AX-lJa,
Bumnncl, Fa.
'..at t-trusM to ckj cxa wili b
t?w. i 4 aa tttfiTej accui Oij. oa rear
eoiberiM, Ftv,
t Sometrt aafi AdKAu!B( coub-
i .jfiiTi W. a. Jtcrru.
..-iiuTH & KL'Pl'tL,
AllUltN t V :6-Al -1A ,
Somerset, Fa.
. mm t tested to tnetr care will b.
v.; ; t ...j aturaucd to. OtLoc oat
. jjk -rL 4 iiua.Se Si mraota xtutcA.
.CaKUTHE1W. M. D.
islIiClAJi Ai Btlt- S,
. MEKsAT. Fa.
'-; c '. l : wwt, aext door to Fruauns:
.i ta.j aiuiite.
ih r. ATL'K,
rniA.S A.NUerKGEON.
aoHXAsrr, Pa.,
:- set fix to u irt;setsi
a4 v.c.i.j uihoa next oour to
S. s. JiLMLL,
pru.'toiiAl seitlues to the atena
a-ti 1 1' u.i;y. i.'Die pro!ouai j
at ras &t tuuoa at Lus oe on Maui as.
M. LVUTKER,
.jrmertf of Atytmomt.)
fHialCIaS AND pt'irflBOS
a1 pcrjaartsUy ia Sosaeraet for tt
; r":tmiub. Oice on Mats suecs.
J. S. MMTT.T W,
ifuuK aa lHy,)
a action to the nreserratios) of
"-- a--autu aaUKactorv. tjioe ia the
' " 1 -dcJ A to.A sure, nntr
--a c;rt i;t street.
Oils! Oils!
"if:' l-""-'S '. Pitlor-nnrh Iep--i-
'--'-T l"a. a t-. ia-.r of
t" : l tor :l- Ikjcsouc trace
L-t LraAd ot
-:ra:ing i Lubricating Oils
2rrthand Gasoline,
rA-- r-yst tvijnirntm. We challenge
-- J-- si wueYerj xaows
"-ycCT Ol PETROLEUM.
- ' - "-xi she oalfonnlj
Satisfactory Oils
IS THk -
it-nean vt arket,
tract tot Ok. rc and ndnln
rr-'eu 6J
rf.rtn am
wataan. Pa
SflCJOB PRUNING
- SPECIALTY.
HSy !,L BESSHOFF,
t:WCVjX!HG STATIQHER
AXD
BOOIL MAKER.
i
"AKJtAk BLOCK.
j$HST0WN. PA.
Af-er Mr. Clemens Failed
tiad tl,e rlnnuun f-ir
. :nt,; a-, ,- a( rrwdiea. A"i0
" ;" -..'.' aad did not art any
'J riimtiane droy. la
- "l 1 irnvt t. but found ao esx B
brai.!iiA laal 1 ATei at
:, . m ! a I aib aoie to atin 1 w
" lr : a tt i- u.r ill f Tcsa&tT 00
t i;5'-r' Aauauc Ir.pCT or ftneo
' jt: ; . ' F auvnuaate iilr.ihis
1 - ,' rW!".oai t f.wt thl teti!B---
i" ! f fw:,l I
j. ".utne ta toe bou. ad r'"
- "-a a. a a. tn, be- bt jmni er
',,", caj.tnj at aif pla.-. of
r
f
t
I "., c -,TLL,
L y i-""3 strew. F'turga fa.
. i A I I - ,
I , . ouumua
- fuf ta aii a-ut say
Very rea-Trrttul!,
'w: , , . t- F. itoDiE.
. Iivr.
j?' P talrr. Pa.
i"'"?'". !' tej It. rpta rtotipt
-.?.. :,,jMej Uxt..
raaiiMA HMI 1S.m..
i-X Liberty irret.
Finataarga, Pa.
iLiie
XT J VO
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
mertet, Penn'a
CAPITAL
8URPLUS
$50,000.
$ 10-OOO.
ocpoaiTa xcctivco uaec ikokhl
AMOUNTS ATABCl ON OCMANO
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS FA R M CP'S.
STOCK OCALERS.ANO OTHERS SOLICITCO
-DISCOUNTS DAILY. -
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
LaEcs M. Hsois W. H. Miu-ia,
Jakes L. Pcob, Cbaa. H. Fuuia,
Johb B. Sixrrr. Geo. E. iru,
Fsrr W. Biet ei-su
Edwabb Sctu, : : : :
Pkecdkxt i
V'alsntisk Hat, : : Viri Pkss:dest
IJabvcv M. LeasLEV, : : : Cashier.
The fands snJ SHcuritief of this hank
9 rp fu.nr!v rirr-.twtil in A i'f-lthnittHi Cor-
i e r r r tl. ,i r i
liS9 ,E?'?-li Th c'c!y bfe I
miur iwwiuwiY ouriju- 'luui.
Scmsrset Coon! tiaiienal Bank
Of Somerset, Pa-
- rCr.
EstiW'.ttisd. 1377. Ornis is a kstiMi!, 1380.
CAPITAL, $50 000.
Cha. J, Hairion, Pres't
Wm, H. Koontz, Vice Pres't.
Milton J. Pritts, ashier.
DlRCTORs:
Sajnl ?nTder,
Jo.ab sicfct.
John H. snyJr.
Juo pb EL I'&tia.
Jcrume stuffl.
Wm Fid'ler.
J.r.A" M ojA.
Hirr.ir .-nyder.
Sam. B. HirTH
Customer" 01 ifcl JUni rweie the most
llberml treAUnent cocsiMeul wub su iUjAii
Farue iri:nr U xru J raout-y eui or eaa
MMie a 1. a Tiuiie n-eurrj' Cv owr o? Die- I
uid s CeiebrmUd Suit wivh owl Approved uns
loci
CoUeouons mAde In aU pa"1 ol the t"nl!d
T
b:a:o. COArf 1 moderate.
Arooor.ta and IeouaiU aollcted. ax ari- m
fHIUTY TITLE 113 IIKf CI.
121 A 123 Fourth Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
HI - - $1,033,(1.
Undivided Profits 1225,000.
Act. as Exerutor, ii;arli:.n, A-!jrneo
an.i Rv-iv r.
Wills R--e:j't-.l fjr r.n.1 Lt-M free cf
rbarjre.
Bsisin? of rsi'U nts and non-r.--i U-at-i-anTuily
tt x.i l to.
JOHN B. JACKSON, - President.
JAMES J. IOSyiLL, Vice rresi.Ient.
FR.VXKLIX ERO'.V.V, .-rrtta-y.
JA.. C. CH APLIX, Tr. :t;i:r. r.
FANCY
WORK.
Some G 1 rat Bargains ia
IRIStf POINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS
Bonglrf below cost cf tranfiortation
we are -llinr at ertat trsair.s white
snd co'ored beulort! Lord Tit!e Cov
er, gta. stpeJ relv for workicc. r;r.
ed 'CaiitA-a FiAnnel Table and Cush
ion Cosers, Siu?-J Piuh Cushion
Corer, KarsrArran Att Cioth Ta'ale
snd Crft.i;m Covers, al! ttan.ped
with Xestest Iiesiims ; Heru-tttoiieJ
Hot Bitroit and Roll Napk:ns- A
new and large line of heiii-fcl".t'hed
Tray and Catrvicg OotLs from UK.ts
np.
Btanjpe.1 Ileni-stitcbH carf frcta -t
up. Tau. Covers frooi iA) cts. p. A
fall Lne cf Fitted
INDIA SILKS,
Ail Sew r emnd fi-'orires. A'o
Figured Plush,
s '
24 and 33 inches wide, in beam if-! O-lort
and IiaTfs. Art Sarin taarrs Ur toe
Centrai "oer and Cibia lY-sers.
AVaban setting,
-4T. inches wide, ft) rrtts tr y M. tn Pnk.
Bine O ivf and Yrjio. Trf t '-
THING for lmpina Mamies and
Doors, and for Drswrv Over
pTaperi 9. A new iine of
Hed-reta. trora i'c up.
Vist oor Table Linen, Toaei. Napkrns,
Xosiin, Sbeetins; and Loea Departmect. by
ail means.
41 FIFTH AVTNrE. Pitta In i 1
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
The fo!k)!ne brands of d-.llle' Pre Kre
W'havXiea cannot be aurfavw r v-r.
hs ma-ket. tu : J. A. lib:r!; Job a
.,biia. HAr.nT':. fivK "a edd:us.
Uf.lMnn aad ll.iina-.ra. AaJr.twes.
ia.6. I kef tfeee tu K'k rroia i joars
.'i toli ycoid. and -11 them ft i. Sii.
S : Si. flu V) NIN St al. w
rajioo,aorrd:n(ru an Alo all taao of el.
Uriia.AliforuiA. Fur. Wlara. 5 ytr.. '-''
ueeeaiioa aad aUotctr b -aad. of uaportf-J aua
n,.,,.. . i kM tir- Tbe carat
Baarrt. at -r t.u.e t'ali or at-rid firf- j
packing. Fruotpt attrntua to ail KiAil dcra,
A. ANDRIESSEN,
172 Fdenil St., .JIegbeCT, Ta
ROME
ARB
42
1 p
JUr. II. SteiMi-C
Excels a! Others
A Popular Clergyman's Opinion
Indigestion, Skin Disease Perma
nent Bsnrfl-
The fc-'lon-irur sta:tment is from a h-p!1
i'Tst tv Lis tliousands of fnends
iiirouuoa: ivnnsyiranui. and also la X.-w
Ji'rsrv. aai Kivnsas, horo he pent tweive
years o! hi Ufe u a pastor, and toui very
'tive irt in tlie gmt trmperanre work
t:..-T-e as w.Hi , in li. A. iL 'nuuten. Ii
f-rvl in th wsr in Co. U. t:h New Jcr-f-y
i.l i-t past chaplain of tie
I'd New Jersey lirica-Je association, and
now a memtier of Lafayette Tost O. A. U.,
now a mem tier ot .
L-17, i4 ton, r
-rv.,. . .1 . .k .
f CLraote-l iadigUoa ad dieA of Cx lirer
liit causod & p-eat aiid resulted ia
arka:" Tf its in my aad a skin diseasa
thr.t ma-ia rr.y limbs an 1 bands running sores.
I !AV3 (or maiir yrors tried various rt medics
ind sooe eircllfnt trealnent frorc phywums.
1'ut of the medicines I Iiavi erer U't u Hood's
arupAriilaexeels thems1' for ied gtstion and
food's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
skin disease. I have been great'.r. acJ I think
permuic r Uy , Jn.'Ji Lc.t by it. " I r w akt,
1'iftort.f tlie Baptist Church, erf fa.
Hood's Pi!l3 are purely Try-tal k-, And do
ik.-: pan;'.', pun or fripc Sold ty aii druijA.
& B.
SPRING
A N N 0 U N C E MEN T
VTe Lava tow on sale our
2ew Importations of
FRENCH CHALL1ES,
fine dress ginghams
embroideries,
LACES,
ac i wUl ! p.eatd to tibruit
Samples By Mail.
You'll find the Style and Values sar
ri.5ir.( good.
All-Wool VALUES,
3- and "1 :nch Goods in L'ght and Dark
Crouds ia lare variety of Cboice New
Styles, -too, V-z, 5"c, 5-"c ::::::
4.0 Pieces
FRENCH 7F.PHYS GINGHAMS
Press .Styles 2j cent qualities at 1S cents,
h:!e tUis lot !a$u only. : : : : : :
JEW SATTN STBIPB
acd S.ik iripe (iinfihams fast colors
aud cashable :::::::: : :
FRENCH. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
E'tjrsrit New S'yl. 2"c Z'c : : :
NOVELTY GINGHAMS- 35 cents
ANDERSON " 35 "
EMBROIDERIES.
The l'V".'j styles represented in this stork
embraces so msrjy liues and such a range
ff prices, that it is impassible bera to men
ti' d tbem in drLail. :::::: : :
If you w:i! maie k: own to oar Mai! Order
Pep"t yocr Era'jroidery aad Lace wants
(.rynur prii;g sewing, joa wili receive
sample rr-presetting sucu en usual values
and stylish patterr. as will surely pli
and rutrit your approval. Try iL
Boggs & Buhl,
113, 117, 119 ar.d 121 VuVrar Slrrd,
?1LLEGUE. Y, Pi.
A. H. HUSTON.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
GOOD ITKVKSE
And trcryhiif pertaimnf to fuaeral furcifhed
oa abort notice.
Sawts Tjr'aeyfoot Street Sone Pasa'i
ill;
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET. PA.
speisg wAooxa. srex wagoss
VT EASTEEX A5D VXSTZK WOiT
FomiAbad aa Short 5oUea,
Painting Done oa Short Tim.
T wots In ntade run jf TVraeJf rmrirrf Vtwd,
acd th &rM trrn aad aM, scbnasually
Gortslruned. Neatly Finished, aad
arrai.ted to five fratisfaftinn.
Inplrj Zzlj nrs. CliS Vxtean.
ftevaurtnc of AH Kinds 1a Vt Line Pooa oa
Snort VoCoa. Prieas BXA.-sON A ELK. and
All Work Warrantd
Call aad Kiamtoe ssy Stock, aad Learn PiV.s
I do Sunt vfltk, asd ranuah Beivas far Wind
aUmeaaber the plara. and call ta.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
Zmm. al Court Bocae)
SOXtBsIT. rt.
WPOETAST TO ADTXSTISEaU.
The creara cf tbe country papers is sound
la K5nictoo' County Seat lists. Ehrewd
'' arirdm anil thetnaelTea of tbee lleta. a
eoj of wtich eaa bo bad of liomingttm
onaer
SOMERSET, PA.,
IF I WERE A GIRL.
II T XOBXA BK.
If I wrre axlrt, A bright, ramt girl,
Josl eoterina; life's -nt flf Id,
I'd arm mrwlf for a noble ffgrit.
And, eorne hat miitht, would not yield.
What if a poena I Ba s er eotiM wnta
TliAt would thrill with dHiatht the stwl,
(r a mug to rharra I never eotild sing.
Or r-acli any bfty goal !
Or If I were dooruel to live In tlie shade.
With none looking on to rherr !
I'd live a sotu; ao nvwl, so pure.
That aii?. b wnald listen and hear.
I would tesoraLn-fnl that not a note
Ia my one suug ehould diseord make ;
And if the tona wltb tears were faint
I'd still keep them true for His sake.
VIb ear would sarrly raieh the at mill.
Anil ItA harmony Ht mould ar.
Then O the Jov tlutt my heart would frrl
When he aid : " Yor ng pUiwtt Mel
A LITTLE PITCHER.
BT ASXA aHICM!.
"Too may call it what yon please, but
I do not consider myself bound to Dr.
Anderson in any way," said Meta Erwin
to her aunt, Mrs. Apple ton.
Tbe voice was low, quivering, and yet
with a ring of resolution under its evi
dent timidity.
"I most say, Miss F.rwin, that lam
astonished."
This exclamation being a standard one
and Mrs. Appleton appearing to live in
chronic state of astonishment, Meta made
do reply. Presently ber aunt said, in s
whine such as is often tbe proof of simu
lated grief:
"Your dying father "
Mela's voice was firmer cow as sbe in
terrupted : .
'My father's mind wis weakened by
long illnestt, and wben be joined my
band and fr. Anderson's on bis death
bd, be thought be was securing my fa
tare bappinece. in giving me a wealthy
husband. You know, I know, and Dr.
Anderson knows that be was not quite
sane.
'Hut you allowed it."
'Was it a time to mike a scene ? Dr.
Anderson is quite well aaare that I do
not consider the act to bind bitn in any
wtv."
I thick you are the mott headstrong
girl I ever knew. It is to be hoped yoa
will come to vour senses some dav."
"Perhaps I may.
Very wearily tbe last three words were
spoken, and Meta rose slowly and step
ped from the low French window out
upon the porch. Straight before her,
scarcely a stone's throw from where she
stood tbe broad ocean glittered in tbe
rays of a setting sun, while gorgeously
tinted cIoqJs were banked np high in the
distant horizon.
"Oh, Cousin Met, come for a walk!"
cried a clear, boyish voice, and Freddie
Appleton, in stripe I shirt waist and knee
breeches, his pretty face shaded by a
wide straw bat, popped np from under
the porch where be had been making a
clarn-sbell castle, with a boyish disre
gard for cleaalineas. '
"Get my hat then, Freddie V Met
said, and the youngster scampered up
stairs, soon returning with a sundown,
covered with crip-wLi:e muslin and
tiny pink bows, under whose shade Me
ta's lovely blonde face awakened Fred's
admiration.
"Yon look just good enough to eat in
that sundown. Cousin Meta!" he cried.
"Sol think, Fred! Lets eat her!"
A third voice this one, and Fred danc
ed a little jig on one foot, crying :
uh, Mr. Warren, when did you
come ?'
"t.)a the last train. May I join tbe j
stroll I see is in contemplation?" j
Little Meta, whose eyes bad lt all '
their weariness in shy, happy light whose j
cheeks were softly tinged with rose color,
whose lips were smiling tremulously, ac
cepted the offered arm, and the little
party walked out upon the beach. Thai
is to say, Herbert War -en and Met
walked, while Freddie darted here and
there, finding shells dicing up clams,
coqaeting with incoming waves, enjoying
himself with all child's enthusiasm.
It wan Dot a fashionable watering-place
where Mrs. Appleton bad come for tbe
summer, but a lone place upon tbe At
lantic coast, that deserved a more musi
cal name than Raggle's Bocks, but never
got one.
The rocks rose sheer nda h g at eioh
end of a wide stretch of beach about two
miles in length, and there were only
cottaet and fishing cabins about, neither
hotels nor board ing houses have yet risen
at Buggies Rocks. F.at Mrs. Appleton
bad heard of the place, and bal come
thereto rusticate, where Freddie need
not be always dressed np, and she could
loll on a sofa and read, without the ne
cessity of being ready to meet company
at any hour.
Meta, with ber heart sore and angry
over tbe complications in ber love aSairs,
was willing to go anywhere away from
Dr. Anderson and New York. Three
years before, when sbe was but sixteen,
ber father, dying, bad requested ber to
give her hand, and before she guessed bis
intent had put it in that of Dr. Anderson
whose love suit sbe had already refused.
Do not agitate bitn. It would be
fatal!" the doctor bad whispered ; and
sbe obeyed him.
Later ber lover bad taken no ad ran
tage of this implied betrothal, ever ber
courteous friend. Bat Mrs. Appleton,
knowing the doctor's parse to be long
and well filled, and Meta a patrimony a
small one, had insisted upon regarding
this parental act as forming a binding en
gagement. And Met, mourning her
orphanhood, had left matters drift on,
content that Dr. Anderson understood
her, until just three months before that
stroll at Baggie's Rocks, she was intro
duced to Herbert Warren, a young law
yer, but recently admitted to the bar.
"A man with about six hundred a
year independent of bis profession, with
out one scrap of beauty, actually red
headed, ' Mrs. Appieton's whined "a
mere nobody. And Henry Anderson is
the handsomest man in our et, not more
than thirty, and independently wealthy
And yet Meta loved Ileroet spite of his
red hair, numerous freckles and narrow
parse. The handsome gentlemanly doc
tor with ber friend, heartily respected
and admired, bat in bis three years of
patient devotion he bad never woa the
place in little Mela's heart that Herbert
Warren bad filled before his frank,
brown eyes had met Meta 'a blue ones
half a dozen time.
set
ESTABLISHED 1837.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893.
On the beach as the sun sank slowly
and the tender twilight gathered to tbe
music of the sea, Mela knew that Her
bert was not a man to seek to bind
maiden until he had spoken to her guar
dians, but he said such words as no hon
orable man speaks nnless he loves, and
Met went over the sands homeward
with her heart lightened of all doubt acd
fear.
"To-morrow !" she said softly, at part
ing.
But to-morrow be was gone. He van
ished as suddenly as he had came, and
sbe could only wonder, her cheeks grow
ing whiter each day, ber eyes heavy asd
mournfuL
So the sunmsr wore away, aa j ia 0z-
tberthe Apple'on's were at hoineajain,
Uocle John, shaking bis held said :
"Mela's summering don't seem to have
pat the ci'.or intj her chills," bat nsrer
guessed the ren.
Ani Meta, sitting alone in the little
extension-room off the parlor, only one,
day after her return, wondered if folks
di d of a broken heart at nineteen.
Freddie found her so, -ery disconso
late.
My head aches dreadfully," she told
hiin, and be pulled oat all the hair-pins.
showering the waving, golden tres es
over her white morning dress.
Now I'll bathe it w ith Florida water,
same as mimuis does wnen her bead
aches," he SAii;a.id Meta submitted
lying upon the wide lounge while the
loving little hands caressed her burning
head. She closed her eyes at last, and
Freddis tiptoed out of the room and
down tbe wide front step,
It was not late into tbe forenoon when
Henry Anderson, writing in his office.
was disturbed by a shrill call of:
"Dr. Anderson I wy 1""
"What do you say, Freddie ?" be ask
ed, looking up.
"I say our Meta's awful sick. Won't
you come and make ber well ?"
"Awful sick Freddy?"
The strong man's lips pale 1. He bad
kept his love down with an iron will,
aopingone day to win its snswer; but it
rose ap trie and strong at tbe thought of
his beloved's suffering.
"Well, she's got an awful headache,
anyway, and she's white as a sheet, and
has been all summer at least, nearly all
summer, r-he had a pretty pink in her
cheeks the day Mr. Warren came. Bat
she keeps crying. I citcn her crying
often and often, and she always says she
has a headache."
"Did she send you tor me, Freddie?"
"So ; I j ast corned mysel f, because she's
real down sick, lying on the lounge. And
if you are going to marry her, you'd
better mase ber well. I woald.
"Who said I was going to marry her?"
.Such a hoarse voice, such a salfocating
tension on the faithful heart!
But Freddie answered.
"Mamma told Mr. Warren so. I war
reading a fairy book, but they didn't see
me. and I was kinder tired, because we'd
been walking ever so long, me and Meta
and Mr. Warren. And he told mamma
he loved Meta, and she said Meta bad
been engaged to yoa for three years ; and
he got mad oh, wasn't he mad ? Called
Meta an outrageous flirt. I remember.
And he marched off with Lis head in
the air and his nose stuck up, and never
come back."
"And Meta has bad headaches?"
"Awful bad."
-Well, 1 will callanl see her, Fred
die." Satisfied with the result of his setf
imposed errand, Freddie marched off,
while Dr. Anderson, white and grave,
with set lips and resolute eyes, put by
his writing and went out. Fully two
hours later he crossed tbe draw :;g-room
to the extension, where Mela ati.l fought
the headach and heartache.
She was seated in a deep arm-chair,
her waving golden hair falling looseiy
over her shoulders, her face deathly pale
with rings of pain under the eyes. But a
quick crimen tlueh rose upon cheeks and
brow, as she sprang hastily to her feet at
the sound of Dr. Anderson's voice.
"Let it alone," he iid, gently, as the
little white hands gathered op tbe loos
ened hair. "It must be easier so if your
bead aches. Freddie tells me you are
not well."
Already the surge of pain in ber throb
bing temples had forced her to resume
her seat, sick and giddy, but Dr. Ander
son's strictly professional expression and
tone put ber at her e&se.
"It is onlv one of rov stupid bead-
aches," she said. "I have thern often."
"Bat I never heard you complain of j
them before, Meta."
"No I I think the s?a air did not
suit me."
"But fresh air will suit yoa so," he
sai 1 gravely, opening a window, and roll
ing her chair near to it. "Now yoa will
drink this!" and he brought a glass of
k-ed water in w hich he had poured some
pungent-smelling medicine.
"So yoa are better ! he said. present
ly, as the asby pallor left her lips and
cheeks.
Yes, I am better. Yoa are always
kind to me!" the said, humbly, heenly
aware of the motive for bis kindness.
T would be very kind to you, if you
would let me, be said, gently. "I woald
rectify a mUlake that is breaking your
heatt. Meta, yoa know I lore yoa. It
U an old story, dear, but yoa will hear it
no more from my lips. For it is yoa that
I love, not myself, and it is your happi
ness, not my own, for which I pray.
Last summer Herbert Warren heard
from your aunt of that betrothal we have
never considered binding, and be left
yoa as any honoi-able man would do, be
lieving his love offered too late,"
"But but yoo !"
"I will explain deir. Freddie heard
the interview. Yoa know the old saying
Little pitchers have long ears,' and Fred
die told me."
The burning face was hidden in Meta's
trembling hands, as Dr. Anderson con
tinued : "Forgive me, Met, it my inter
fere nee seems to yoa impertinent. I saw
Herbert Warren this morning. Of yoa,
dear, I could say nothing. Your heart's
are your own sacred care, but of my
hopeless love of that empty form that
seems so solemn to yoar'aant I did not
teil bitn. Us knows that yoa are free,
that no tie bin is yoa to me." -
Ob, yoa are generoas, nobie !" Metta
sobbed, lifting her Lice now.
"Iam just," be said, gently. I could
not let a shadow keep Herbert Warren
f rem yon. Wfcetlier yon love him or
not, he has the right to seek his answer
from yrmr own lips. He will lie here
this evening. Shall we cure this trouble
some headache before then?"
Bat Met could not answer lightly.
From the very depths of her own loving
heart she realized the great self sicxihce
of her lover, and could only sob.
' There," he said, presently, "yoa will
make yourself really ill, Meta. Try to
think of all this quietly, dear, and happi
ly, and be sure, in ail this wide world
yoa have no truer friend than I am."
He left her then, seeing he but d stress
ed her. and the gasping sobs ceased soon.
For her, heart coald not mourn now that
tbe heavy cloud was lif:ed, and she knew
Herbert Warren had not been trifling
with ber love.
Mrs. Appleton was astonished, of
course, annoyed equally of course, but
the lovers never heeded her sneers or
whining.
Before Christmas there was a wedding,
the handsomest present bearing Dr. An
derson's card, while the bridegroom's
"best man" was that "little pitcher,"
Freddie.
The Prince and the Pins.
Tbe story is told of a prince who,
thought innocent of any crime, was once
imprisoned in a dungeon, where in drea
ry darkness and solitude, with little hope
cf release, he could endure his sad
thoughts, and felt that hi mind would
sxa give war aniens he cou'd have
something to do. But what w as there
to occupy himself with when everything
had been taken from him before being
thrown into prison. Bat after a while he
found four pins upon hit clothes which
had escaped the notice of the officers.
and with these be busied Lim-eif. He
would throw them dow n upon the floor
of his dungeon and then begin a search
for them. This would take some time,
for of course he could not see them in
the darkness, aud could only lin l them
by feeling carefully all over the tloor.
When at length he had succeeded in get-
tiag them ad he would scatter them
again,, and agsin interest himself in
searching for them.
So yoa see how sad a thing it is to be
absolutely without anything to do. Peo
ple sometimes ssy they wish they had
nothing to do, but I do not think they
can mean really nothing at all, for that
would be quite as Lad as having tco
much to do.
Had a Famous Iron Spring.
He was a weary, thin and sallow look
ing man, who had never been so far West
before, and when be struck Carson City
he hailed the first native be met.
"Can you tell me sir, if there are any
mineral springs about here ?"
"From the Last?" a-ked the Western
er.
-Ye."
"Come here for yer health ?"
" Yes."
" Tried everything, I suppose?"
" Pretty near."
" Tried sulphur springs T
" Yes. Didn't be'p me a bit"
"Been to Arkansas?
" Yes, and everywhere else."
" What kind of water are yoa looking
for now ?"
,; Well, no kind in particular. I was
told, though, that I'd end a variety of
springs out Lere."
"l ining to locate?"
' That depends."
" Well, stranger. I have got juit what
yoa want. A vacant lot in the best part
of the city. Finest iron springs in the
country. io and see for yourself."
"But how do yoa know it's iron ?" que
ried the F.Asterner.
Well, pardner, I drove my horse
through it an 1 be came out with iron
shoes on his feet. And that ain't all. I
drove some piirs down there to drink.
They turned into pigiron, and I sold
them to the iron foundry. Just what you
want. I'or sole cheap. Why, hello '.
What's the matter?"
The wearv easterner Lad turned ab-'
rubtiy and was walking off np the road
S' Fori llf'M.
Entitled to Confidence.
Mr. G. W. B.'nf rd. Druggist, should
have the confidence of this cotumncity.
His calling is onecf responsibility ; very
ofien precious lives are entrusted to his
care; taking the agency for selling the
celebrated IU; I Fiag O.l shoal 1 bj a
guarantee: it will do all that is claimed
for it, and no remly excels it fr the
quick cure of Rheumatism, Neural-iis,
praias aa I all bodily piin. Pi-ke i3
cents.
When White Stockings were
Worn.
Those wboare middle aged will re
member when white and baibrian
were the two colors universally worn. In
those years colored stocking, except in
silk, were very rarely seen, aad a large
item in every body's wardrobe was doz
ens of stockings, a clean pair being often
as necessary as a clean collar. At tbe
present day iermany manufacture the
greatest amount of hosiery. G-u-Jt
Two Valued Frends.
A physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises
and Burns occur often aad sometimes
when least expected. Keep handy the
friend of many households and the de
stroyer of all pain, the famous Red f lac
Oil, 25 centa.
2. Many a precious life coald be saved
that is being racked to death with that
terrible cocgh. Secure a good night's
rest by investing 2-3 cents for a bottle
of Pan-Tina, the great remedyfor Coughs,
Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles
of Pan-Tina free at G. W. Benford's
Drug bio re.
The prisoner was before the court for
assaulting Lis wife.
"Yoa are a fine rpecimen, aren't yon?"
sail the Judge, sarcastically. "What do
yoa mean by breaking a chair over your
wife's bead V
"It was a mistake, your Honor," plead
ed the prisoner.
"Do yoa rr ean to teil me," said the
righteously angered Judge, "that you
didn't intend to hit your w ife w i.h that
chair?"
"N'o, yoa Honor, I don't, responded
the prisoner, "but I didn't intend to
break the chair."
"Six months," remarked bis Honor.
lera
What Canada Could Veach Us.
Prorata Philadelphia Tn1.
When the day comes for amalgamat
ing the United States and Canada the
former ought to be ready to adopt a few
of the feature in the government of the
Utter country. The American people
will reluctant to admit that their nor
thern neighbor upon whom they have
been accustomed to look with a good-natured
tolerance has beea able to work
anything commendable in governmental
science. It is neverthelesa a fact that
tbe me in ods of legislation in Canada are
as much soperior to these in the United
States as is possible at the present time,
probably, to make them. They are dis
tinguished just as much by care, deliber
ation and watchfulness over the public
ntirestsas the legislative mrthods ia
the United States are marked by haste,
csrele-wne-is and disregard of the general
wslfare.
One of the distinguished features in
tbe'methods of the two countries, as de
scribed by Mr. J. G. Bourinot in tbe An
nals of the American Academy, is in the
initiation of legislation by the Cttnadiaa
min-sters. or, as we would call them",
members'of the cabinet, and the absent e
or indirect nature of this influence in the
United States. Before the Canadian par
liament meets the ministers have the
bills prepared which they desire to have
embodied in laws. These bills have been
drawn np with the utmost care and have
been submitted to tbe whole council of
ministers for suggestion and revl-ion.
Their program through the two houses
is watched closely and ail amendments
are subjected to the closest scrutiny. The
utmost publicity end deliberatenarss are
encouraged, and at all stages the bills are
printed and reprinted and scattered
broadcast so that everyone can bei-ome
acquainted with their contents. In this
way legislation by artifice is prevented
and public sentiment has ample oppor
tunity to make itself felt favorably or ad
versely. But the duty and influence of the min
isters do not end with the legislation
they initiate. Their supervision extends
to ail bills introduced by members of par
liament, and especially to those of a pri-
vate nature. It ts interesting to trace
the coarse of procedure in respect to the
latter. Two months before a bill is in -
troduced for a charter for a private or
local object notice of an intention to in-
traduce it must be printed in the Gov-
ern nent Gazette and ia the newspapers
of the locality interested. If the commit-
tee for investigating this bill i reports that
all formalities have been complied with,
the bill goes, after a week's notice, to a i horse just simply because it will fill a ; gvxxl roads. Tbe sute's revenues are in
select committee, before whom ail per- j place on hi farsa or at his business, j creasing. There is an annual surpiii
sons interested in opposing or supporting
it can appear. ltn the ministers, wno
have seats on these private bill commit
tees, carefully noting how the measures
effect the public interests and able to
make tLtlr opposition at any stage of
their progress felt, it is not strange that ( a draft Horse should be taken to the best ! wealth of neighborhoods and, conse
few obnoxious bills become laws. draft stallion within reach. If yoa dsnire j quently, the state revenues.
Any one at al! acquairted with the j to raise a fancy driver of good size, or a
methods by which private bills, many of j coacher and have a suitable mare take
them opposed to the public interest, get : her to the best thoroughbred Cleveland
through congress and tbe state legisla-i Bsy, Frtach or German Coach, or Hack
tares can see how beneficial a change to j ny within reach and don't try to save
the Canadian methods would be. Not ! five or six dollars en the service fee at
only would the laws passed be of a bet- j the risk of '.osing fifty or seventy-five
ter class, but there would be little oppor-: dollars wben your c clt is ready for mar
tunity for the slipshod ways now so com
mon. These were probably never better
illustrated than in tbe recent session of
congress. Tte immense mass of bills
thrown into the legislative hopper and
the lack of order and svstem were strik
t Un iv. ru;n, nr
1 V UJ atiiltCt 11V li 1 'WJI a-i n wi aw va
the session came to be reviewed. The '
delay of tbe appropriation bills made it ;
necessary to rush them through at the :
last moment when it cas impossible to
watch particular item or f z the eaolj
in' clerks to perform their duties prop
eriy. Errors are now lound ia every
page of these laws, some of wtich will;
nullify necessary appropriations. The I
criticisms passed on the result of these j
methods by Senator Gorman a few dajs ;
ago were severe but appropria'e. !
Vicious and poorly digested laws are'
the crying sin of American legislation. ;
Besides the harm they do direct'y to the
public the courts are compelled to give j
up much time to passing on their ton-
stitutionality. The opportunity th
slipshod methods offer for corrupt legis
lation ia also the chief cause for the ex-!
istence of the lobby. With greater de-!:,-r.ti..n
more nnhlii-itv. and the diirrt
s.-rutioy and responsibly of the higher '
o:li..-ers of the government in the prepa
ration an 1 passage of laws most of these
evils could be eared. It might be well
to invite Canada to join tbe naion as a
misionarv to teach us this lesot-n.
Don't Eivy Your Neighbor.
A leiu half starved cor stood cur'ictisly
regaling a leek white well fed pig, cos -
ily curled op in a nest of nice clean
straw.
" Some loik get all the good things in
this world, I think." grumbled the cur,
" Here is that great fat lazy pig, few on
the Ust of everything peas, potatoes,
sweet miik, barley meal, and 1 know cot
w hat all while I am kicked and cuffed,
aad have to pick up a meal anj how."
"What's that fellow chattering about?"
gristed the pig. "Go away, and let me
sleep in peaee."
And he tarned hi Jiself over, and was
soon sleeping soundly.
" Dick " cried the farmer oat of the
window, ' be up to-morrow at 4 o'clock.
We'll kdl the white pig for Saturdays
market, and a roast leg of pork won't
come amiss for Sunday's dinner."
Next morning the car n awikeaeJ
early by strange sounds.
"A h !" said he, as hs so.ivere-1 in his
straw, and sat np to listen ; I see Bow,
they only fattened np poor piggy for
their own sake. Seeing good fortune
may not be best f r us sfter all. It b bet
ter to live poorly in security than to have
all we want, and be ia constant dan- '
gr."
For years the! editor of the fitirfUtHvH
: 3IoW has been subject to
cram p colic or fits of indigestion, which
prostrated him for several hours and cn
titled him for business for two or three
days. For the past year he has been us
ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhtea Remedy whenever occasion re-
quired, aad it has invariably given. him
prompt relief. 23 and 30 cent bottles for
i
.
Fussy people generally have big ideas
of thei.- own importance.
WHOLE NO. 2175
Better Prices for Good Horses.
Pzom the National St oik man.
The future outlook for better prices for
good horses, in the opinion of the writer,
ia encouraging. There baa been a pre
vailing idea among breeders for a Sew
years that electricity would take the place
of horses to such an extent as to entirely
ruin the business of horse raising. Elec
tricity as a matter of tact has already ta
ken the place to a great extent of a cer
tain class of horses, while there are other
classe? that it has not nor cannot take the
place ot This idea among breeders has
already shown a marked erToct upon the
stock every where. Farmers have been
abandoning the business, marketing their
best brood mares, and instead of going
many miles to breed to tbe best draft
stallion in the country, have been look-
ing around for the horse that woald get
their mare in foal for the least money.
This has had such a discouraging effect
on the owners of first-class draft horses
that no new ones are being brought into
the country, and it has driven many im
porters entirely out of the business. This
method of breeding as a matter of course
will make good draft horses scarcer, and
the common classes much plentier,
which means better prices for good hors
es, and still lower pr.ee lor common
ones. The excessive offerings at low
pricej of common horses to local dealers
is having an influence to a great extent
on tbe pri.-e of good ones, but the time is week, while bequests to educational in
coming, and at no distant day, when the j stitutioos are very rare indeed. The leg
man that has a good heavy draft horse
can command a good honest price for him
without peddling him. While many cf 1 the people give only rarely and by t'raw
my neighbors are very much exercised t ing the purse string where the peopl
over the home market this winter, and give lavishly. In addition the state ia
have been selling their young on-rs at ( asked to found hospitals, whi.-li ought !
very low prices I have not experienced I be founded by local enterprise, by Iccat
any great uneasiness, but on the other capitalists and employers,
hand have been picking np a few very j If a close watch is kept on such expen
good ones at their prices. For instance, j ditures there is going to bestill left a larg
I went to a public sale in tb fail and ; sum which should be at least in part ex
bought a good 4-year-old for less than j pended, not in the relief of special and
$11)0 aad have since sold it to Pittsburgh ! local wants, but for the general good of
parties forli1") at my own stable. Fancy . all, by beaming the constriction of per
il rivers and good coachers are always in , manect highways. If six millions can
good demand at fair prices, but in rais-j not be spared, let a start be made w;tli
ing this class of horses breeders should j three or four. What is the ase of spend-
use great care in mating sires and dams ;
great speed is not so deairaole as it is to
I get the size, action, style and general
j make up and the right way of going.
j Tbe success of the horse business in the
future depends largely on the judgment
j useJ ty the farmer, both in buying and
j fitting horses for the market, and in
breediug. Buy nothing but the very best.
Buy something that has a place in some
market. Xo man can afford to buy a
t Handle something that is marketable and
it will do yocr work and earn its feed,
and when yoa get ready to sell yoa can
find a buyer without much trouble. The
same rule should be followed in breed-
ing. Mares that are suitable to breed to
ket. FKVIU.
There is No Gaodlnlt.
ln't be a grumbler. Some people con
triveto gt hold of the prickly side of ev
erything. to rua against all the sharp
"
corners and disagreeable things. Half
the streogth spent in growling would of
ten set things right. Yoa may as well
make up your mind, to brg:n with, t'utt
no one e.er found the world -iite as be
he would like it ; but you are to take par
ol tbe trouMe al i tjf it br m'r.
Charnbjrialn's Eya and
Ointment.
Skin
A certain care for Chronic ."'ore Eyes.
Tetter, Salt Bheum, cald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, lU b,
Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and
Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Han-,
tlreds of eaM have been cured by it af-
! ter all other treatment had failed. It ia
For a number o f tis 1 Lave been
subject to violeat attacks of inrlamma-
rheaumisc: whica generally lasted
about two months. Oa the first o f this
! month I was attacked in the knee and
suffered severely for two day, when I
' procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
, P.jlm and it relieved me altuoxt instant-
ly. I therefore most cheerfully rem
I mea 1 it to thor wh- are s'milariy af
; tiicted elsewhere.-II. D.Whitley. Mar
! tmdale, X. C. Feb.. ls. Mr. Whitley
; iafc very prominent maa in this place j
I aad his disease sas very widely
known
l as hji s:i.Trvil anc.h savera min.
W. M.
j Houston at. Ca, Merchants, MArtindale,
N . C. CO 1 1 n. bolt U s for ta'e.
It Is a G o J Tnin.
I siy this for Pan-Tina : I have been
in the drag bus ness many jears, and '
this is one of the most successful Cugh .
remedies 1 hire suld. A rase in point, a
neighbor, Mr. I.rwis Xiolema. had a i
chronic Cjugh of six years' standing, j
wb'tjh no medicine would relieve. I rec- ;
onmea led Paa-Tiaa, aad its effect was i
magical. It is a good thing.
J. R s MATH Kit, Altoona, Pa.
P.n-Tina is sold at 2-3 and .') ceo la at j
G. W. Benford's drag store.
Tiie promptness and cer'aiaty of iu
cares have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. It is intended caper- j
tally for coughs, colds, croup and whoop- '
ing coughs, an J ia the most effectual rem- j
edy known fir these diseases'. 23 and
cent bottles for t ale. '
A coldtT oauaual aevtrity developed
into a ditfi-ulty decidedly catarrhal in
a'l its cbarat1erv4ics, threatening a re
tarn of my old chronic malady, catarrh.
One bottle of Ely s Cream Calm com-
... ,- . . .. .
pieteiy crauicaieii every symptom ot mat
painful and prevailing disorder. li. W.
Warner, Rochester, N. Y.
When 1 began using Ely's Cream Balm ,
j my catarrh was so bad I had headache ;
j tbe w hole time ami discharged a Urge
' amount of filthy matter. That has al- ,
moat entirely disappeared and I have not
bad headache since. J. 1L Sommers,
Stephney, Conn.
The Permanent Roads Appro
priation. From the Philadelphia Ituirer.
The exact siie of the appropriation to
be made by the state legislature for build
ing permanent ranis is a matter of leaa
importance, perhaps, than that a begin
ning should bemads in this direction.
The chairman of the house appropria
tion committer nbjeota to the six million
amendment tn th Se-bit road bill on
I he ground that wait other appropria
tions if will tak al! but a mlion and a
half to the ai-htt'ii millions and a half
of aclK'ipaUrd revenue. If the auticipa.
lion is verified the revenue will have in
creased about seven million dollars over
that to lav4 year, and it ia to be borne in
mind that for several years there has
been a surplus in the treasury at the end
of the scal year of between six and sev
en million dollars. It ia evident that if
the state legislature does) not make a be
ginning at building permanent roads it
will not be because the state can not alTord
it.
It is true that expenses have increased,
but necessary expenses and wise outlays
of which the state ia sore to reap the
benefit have not increased in the same
proportion as the revenues. The public
schools latt year were given something
over live millions. This year it is pro
posed to double the amount. With the
expenses of the Homestead riot the Na
tional Guard cost about five hundred and
eighty thousand dollars last year. Even
this year's special appropriation of one
hundred and sixty-three thousand dol
lars for a new outfit w ill not bring the
! cost np to last year's figures unless we
should have another riot, which, in view
of the wholesome lesson taoght in l --',
is not likely. The demaad from chari
ties and educational institutions is cer
tainly increasing, it is true, but the legis
lature needs to note some local peculiari
ties in determining bow much to give to
these objects. It is to be remembered
that the people of Pennsylvania havtt
long been trained to give to charities,
while they have hardly been trained at
all to give to educational institution!.
The wills of rich men and women show
j that they leave hundreds of thousands of
! dollars to charitable objects nearly every
islature should endeaver to maks things
even by dealing more liberally where
ing ten millions on the schools when the
; roads are to bad that children cannot get
: to school? The Pike county schools
. have been closed nearly aii winter. It
j would be better for tbe children to pay
: for their school books and have jl
roads than to have the school nooks given
; them by the state aad then not be able
I to make the best nseof the books on ac-
count of impassable roads. But it is not
i a qnestion between free school books and
problem to be faced. The state debt is
! vanishing out of sight. This is the first
commonwealth of the union, and now ia
the time for it to do what it ought to do
! lead the way in building permanent
j roads, which will further increase tbe
Karm and Garden Notes.
Never fatten breeding fowls.
A cement tlxiriseood for the joultry
house.
Keep fresh water lfore your fowls
constantly.
Stock -growing involve less Iabo.- and
less machinery.
The L;iht Rrahui is make a gx d cross
to increaie si.?.
Separate ail your bieede.'., and t ell all
the surplui stock.
For eggs aloae, Leghovns are b?t with
: Hamburg sec jud.
I'.y working hot ashes in th; soil it
wili dry out aad work uoe.
K ping th- d.-.j,i Ue fined Up will
prevent s -ulv les in f tLs.
It is n-tr;y a1 urs b it: 1 1 fee 1
gram t p M'try at ni.h .
T'ie (t'i ig-? p'a.i s will gro more
' stalky if the aeelsate swn thi 1.
Soot or ashes sifted over the tomato
bed will drive out irue-jt maraud rs.
l'rojerlf in tnaged. the w inter reason is
most nrolitable f it poultry raisers.
I'jit a ir f pi l e 1 as jn at tbe
ground is oj" a enough :o rtttive the
seed.
When a very eariy crop of potatoes ia
desire I spront the potatoes ns-d for teed
before planting-
Farmers who p it their land largely ia
gras ::;n which good stock is k-pl are
constantly growing richer.
For growing tomatoes nndrr glass the
: temperature should not be less than six
j ty degrees at ui,;iit.
Vil'i the drinking vesatla Dot ls
' than four times a year, and you will find
: ita preventive of pmltry diseas.
1 Plant more nut trees. T i black wal
, nut pays well fir the space itov-.ioi-s ia
valu V!e luoiber, as well as iu its on!?.
If ywi have a dieagreea'o'e cwk bird,
which is f ider of li 'htiog aad I'lArrel-
i ing than bre-ling, r-m hi'u at ofv-s.
His ruo ii is rr iri ci uia co.upany.
i It is n tfoj lu a, a It ?-i it wan: ts
' st at tuis li ue, aad it she doe it will re -
-I'li re rrore than th? average eoiuf. .rtaWa
I q'larters if she hatches out her eggs we'.L
Term Report
The following is tbe term report fifth.
Glade School, !onycreek township :
M. F. T.
bVt s p p"'. etr,'l 1 'la iar linr
ten - . . 17 4
AiffHH wviuw-e atin'i hfia JU 11 1
trt ce-ii. ..Icj lam c -i i i if U-r;u .. ao M a
The fOllo.lug are the Uaoiies of those
perfect in attendance: M rris Sayuer,
Dillie sayder, K. .-! C. M.iler. R ger W.
lilessner, Ellen M. earner. Katie C.
li'essner and Vn!a M. K.mmel.
J. 15. S itRucc, Teacher.
. 4-
Weis every day through all ths
chaog-s ol human experience. We are
children in the morning, with tueir fraait
young bodies ; we are middle-aged at
noon, having seen aa eaj of all perfec
tion ; we are old ani wea y and worn
out at t-ig'.l.
Uf all ria"1Ve ptios t keen th
piultry time. It wili be jiits advaata
georts w hen it bee mie necessary to han-
.11. al - . .. ' I K . 1 n . I . . . K U.
, . ...
' tosret an i Latch out.
If yon had a birl iadis.x-ss I. remove
aad care foi Liim. If he bas I o d-'eaaa,
apparently, remove bis tal, rne father
at a time : the Its of his raider will gen
erally bulidab'rd up.
Now your Lliol shou'd bs puriied.
Take Hood's SarsapasUla, the beat spring
tnedici&s aal blood punfier.
f-TetofJio I ts. v,,
ii