jne Somerset Herald. CSTMSHCD IIJ7. terras of IPublication. . . .'..! tveT vVectaehit mondug at ti 00 iiJ fa ajvauc-e, ctasrwlse $2 m) !e ciarcvL jB will ce ell scone used until all i f. -- p.i tJ- posttnasrs nt-slectim; us wLea suocnbcr !o not take out rl will t hvld poLiit; lot ibecub-rr-noir-J from one postoSce to tro-1-1 I1AU:e former IV I S.XKEsST ll&ALD, Soxeeset, Fa. ' t H at. I a I iOKNET-AT-LAW, NOTARY PCELIv., Jsomcrvrt Fa. . , -.J. v'er.:;ne Kay. Eq 1 ' ti g Lis ,Iv.,t-AT LAW Vi x mat. '"d tstreei, Phtwargh. Pa. ?ilY M. BERKLEY, feaMAJtsaT. Pa. T.J. Koos.Ei. A Ai-iuiirr-AT-LAr, Buznei Buzaeraat, Pa. fSGE K- SCULL, CSu buioenet. pa. H g. ENDt-I.EY. ATlfKAET-AI-tAW. B:neiv- Jra. i-vUi. W. BitSKCKEK, f' ATlUa-sifc-ATiAW, ootnenm, Pa. t i entiling Heue Ko, oipuuu Cuan J. G. ObLS. U IXtMAitliET, Pa. F. J. 4LJtsi.R, A 1 iciiY-AT-LAW t I'iL H. KU'M AilO". AX-LAM. DoacDKt, l i., - x AilUH.Sl-Al-LAK, eomeneL, Pa. l. .i-'--' Lb Ke&i tAli. lil altellil to ail t-'ura u C- care wun pruCiuew . - M I H 1 AI.VAKV-Al-LAK, cuezwi, ra. v U'ti(3 u ail h':ijii-a ei:uucU.l I t U. iiiMMEL, J Aii'Ut-Stl'-Al-LAW, Qoiuerael, Pa., W MiIitdfc eiiir-.iskrd to hi cam , i-.'.;:y. U2 ou JAaai crun buect. Tiii l. ri'..n, J AiliJKNiy-AT-LA'', jLQcrst-t, Pa. i.t x Jitauaoll) Biuck, op nuurh. EiumBce tilu Aii :etu tUMUta ai- c.r. a r .u. :'iuL..eB. ai. 1 Lw . VUuiS i. tXJLBORJS", L Ai'i JtStis-Ai-LAW, oouicnei. Pa, t us: J ea;res-d to our care will be teiluni a!l aujjiliil. ixk;ii-.-. : - aail coiivc.iii irtg uuc uu Ttf LL' . BAR, A i lORNEY-AT-LA W, ouuertei. Pa., . t ia jmem-t aad .J.'jiiiiiig coua-i.-. cuirjaul to Alia via rvocve . I crrii.rrH W. H. Ktrrat. i'Fi"wJTH A RUPPEL, U AIlOli-NtitS-Ai-LAW, sumenet. Pa. . - ni-ted to Uitir cre wilt be ULil-j.iiy atVuOcU to. OCce Oil t. .am Dj-ctrt, oi';u.te jtaiuiuoLu B.ucA. T n.CARUTHEIUj. M. I. it PhVslt'lA-N Ai efjt.-oX, .- m tuner. Pa. it Uuioo stroet. next dou: to ptinumt ivkf. ttil laL aiuXi.tr. D IP. F. SHAFFER, JtittfiT, Fa., a -l .ji T;oili;iy OUaC Hex Uuur U A-i-.-. htLel. J2. H. S. KIMilELL, --'.en S;i -,rofeonal serTioea to the citixena 1 aia r::!iiiit 1'ii.ei proftrwiioiiaiij ww: ix i-au ok una at tnh ul.de oa Xain dl "i J. 1L LOUTIIER, PEVsiClAN AND ?lBGfiOS m a:l praumently in Soxernet for the k yr,.-xa. u2:ou on Viain uwl, '- -a: x ir tw:e- D S.J.S. M'MILLES, " a; a;u;u;ion to the preservation cf f ".reli AniScal wu luruL All Tw - j raa;-.i MttL.tatruir?. C'ce In ln t-.t- . ,m. i i.-uwl-u Ji Co. ! store, ooraer fiti i .tsmeta Oils! Oils! . s i, l i,, rr,av-T a ;-cia';Ty ol i-r ..a.'al tir&liiLS of -'Tiira'iing i Lubricating Oils hth and Gasoline, iujn iu every xutrirn s?.0OUCT Ol PETROLEUM. Kjiw:iathe at tmL'onnly Satisfactory Oils IN THE -cicrican Market, 3xs. fui Sc ii -jet and Tidnlty auppllea ty rOK A JEER ITS An PKtAii KCOSER. BoMCAHrr, Pa. 'TiSTIC JOB PRUNING SPECIALTY. HARRY II BENSHOFF, fKFtC7URlSG ST A TIQXER A.VD . dook maker. hannam block. J0HNSTOWN. PA. Tbi I s-ll the follow, ins K"x!s At tbese low prats: T-x-n old Pare Ere M 00 per jallon. i j o - !-t " - " - - t:i"s - - - V - '"'-'c J? t kno"n irt!!lr-n C!if.nia 1 V"' ia.iat SI So prr )- y-r. v . J"ri- ( ir. Hunpariao. BlMrry "r d:Jv,:t t-TporlaiKM.. in Kiaa. -.. r-ri"''1'. at il,e i sg. :" '"fe ai pr-ce Lirt. Ma.l '- aEa'aaU l' 0 "' Ch"Se A- ANHDirccrw ar. "-wwwi,, -t - ou-iuntni, rA. T a fiuii ET-AT-LA W, 1 muiir, Pa. .t3 0Citt.aJ' EuiidiEjr, Jr j. V-'-vlvl. .IK A.. ACTS -rr U & r U -LL i-Jl VOL. XLI. NO. -THE-F1RST NATIONAL BANK or- Somerset, Penn'a. CAPITAL 8URPLUS S50.000. S10.OOO. deposits ncccivcoin largc a n d s m a ll Amounts, payable on demand, accounts of merchants fadmehs, stock dealers. and others solicited DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS : LaRca M. H:caa. W. H. Millib, Jamoj L. Pcsa, C&ab. H. Fa.Fi, Job R. Soorr, Gio. R. Smx, Fait W. Bikeckks. Edward Sctxl, : : Valevtins Hat, : : HaeveyM. Berkley, : : President Vic Premtdsnt : : : Cashu. The funds and securities of this bank are pecurely protected in av!ebratHl Cor liss Burylar-proof Safe. The only Safe tuade absolutely Burglar-proof. Somerset County Kalional Bank Of Somerset, Pa. EiUillihad. 1877, O'Cinlztd u a Kat'tiul, 1390. CAPITAL. $50,000. Cha. J. Harrion, Pres't Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Fres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Dirctors: Sam! ?nTder. Jt.hu h. M'yuer JtMHrph H. Writ, JtnjZ-e alt:St, Win Fndlfy. J.n& M. t'ujt, J r.D StuSV HamN!k mrder. Sam. B. HajrL-oa. Cutoroer o! this Bant will receive 'l1 most llbrra; trcalim.nl coiisitcal with safe bani'.up. Pan;! wliiDK to s?ut moiieT el or wusl can be AN.-c:nEiit-l I t .irait f.ir a!;y amoativ. aal ra:unek ncurtl oce t.f T'!e bo'.d tCelcoralcvisaits, wivb uiuoiapprored time ioi-L. Collection ciade in all psra ol the Cuited Slae Cbar.- niciera.e. A'jtounu and Ueir its eollcttd. E art-6ni FiffllTC Till! M3 Hin CL 121 A 123 Foarth Ave, PITTSBURGH, PA. C35M - - - $1,030,000. Undivided Profits $250,000. Acts as ExtH-utor, Ouanli.in, Asi;.'Dee and Receiver. Wi'Is reet ipted f r and LeM free of ebargfe. Easiness of niJeDts and non-residents -arefu!Iy attended Ui. JOHX E. JACKSON, - President JAMES J. POXXELL, Vice President FRANKLIN BROWN, Serrvtary. JAS. C. CHA TLIN, Treasurer. FANCY WORK. Some Oi eat Kargalnsia IRISH POINT LUN CH AND TRAY CLOTHS Doueht blow c:t of tmnspr.rtation w e are st-Uinif at great barpftins hite nd colori lk-.ifu'd Cord Table Cov--r, rtauiped readv fir working. Sing ed Onton Flannel TaM ana Cush ion Covers. Singed Plash Cusnion Covers, Barrar-an Art Cloth Table and Cushion Coven, al! stati ped ii New.-it iH-sitrtis ; llem-stlched Hot Biscuit and Roll Napkins. A new and larye line of Lem-ettTrhel Tray and Carving Cloths from Wets up. dumped Hen-stitched Scarf from 35cts up. Table Covers from 50 cU. up. A full line of Fizured INDIA SILKS, AU New Patter a and Colorings. Also, Figured Plush, 54 and r3 inches wi b-. in beautiful Cojori and lwgns. Aj t Katin Panares 'jr the Central toners And Cushion Cover. "Waban getting, 40 inches wide, 6 er. per y.H in r-nk. lime Olive and Yetlow, THh. tW THING for V fpiitr Mantirt and lkKirs. and Ar rtrapmir Over Draperies. A oew line of K-aii-re"-i. trsra 'Sr. up. Viit our Table Lire. Towel. Napkins, Muslin, Sheeting and Linea Lvpartnienl, by all m-an. 41 FIFTH AVENU F. 1 ii .l c:i 1 , Pa HORN WANTFD FarronCirkn.Me. V V nil 1 A-. I- . ftnicj to engage with us at once. Ifyoaerea butr can make at lean frit I per month. Now is the time to start in on fid sale. Eregraci outfit tree. Address ALLX NURSERY CO.. Eocheter, N.Y. 40 John St t el f Of IUaditiS, Pa. Miserable and Dull Cyspcpsia, the B!ues, Headache, Pain In the Back, Etc. Continued Success of Hood' a Sarsa parilia " I mast say s word a:xt:t ITood's SarApa. ril'.afor it has made mo Kn-l like auntliT mail. I was Lilserablc a;:d dull all t!ie tirae; liad tiie Hues, eou!d not enjoy the loast tun: ft-lt sk t all Tcr aitd ofU-n tliocht I would soon die. I did not know tut to do. Couid nut slet p, eat or work v.itli satisfactiox My swinaca iA to out of order tiuit I Often Wished I Vas Dead. I spent maay a dollar fr meui jie, all for UtUe, or I mifiht say, no benent. I saw and read so Each about liood's Sarsa?.irUla that I thought I would try it. The first Louie made a C ilfereut feeling, to I kept oa till I had taken Uiive. The severe p.. in In my back, headache asd .lutress In my blomach, all Laoes of dyspepsia have Entirely Disappeared and I can eat, sleep and work, and feel so much Ix-iter than I used to, that. I cannot tnank Hood's SaraapariUa enough. I earnestly re- Kcod's Sarsaparilla res eotETrmd it as the best medicine Uit dy$Tis and dLitress In the stomach. I wLh Hood's Sarsaparilla abundant succesis.'' J.ux Stielt, 740 Locust t tr.-c t. lieading. Pa. HOOD'S PiLLS eure liver lils, sick head aeiie, jauiiiice, ludigestion. Try a box. 5c SAILED TIIESEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For '..:rtv-eL-bt T. arst'apt. I.ud followed t: ;i. nu-l of tli:tt f ini- a niastt-rof a vew and uim ivtl-itiir fmrn tl e atiT a ap-l.!'-,!-d ! ! M-i'PHtarT if tt.e t'n:t.-d Maun I n'aurv io vutM-r.nt.-iid tin- --:il ti-lHrH- In Ali-j. m hii li i.-.tl .D tielu-iii live year, lie tvl.tt.-'. inn p-riT!-f a- follow: li.r verai -ars I I. ad ltu troubled with c. n.-ral ih'Hou.ijtm and pain In the region t.f n.v (M art. My Fiatet afltl'-tlon a -u v.ie h : it was ninm-t iniposnilili; at ai.y t it:i. t.i itt::iiu r--t and i.l.t p- Hau:K wto la-. Mil, V r ti-di- dnni-l 1 l pun asli g .. ri'..-. Ati. r laklns a small quantity tlx) l.-tK-tit rvt-iwd vaMi ervat tlint 1 fcs(:0.i ivt-l- a!:rnxi, tiiitikii.x tl.- rvn-wiy r..n t:nm d opiaK-s hicti would tinally tie Injuri ous ! in'-: but on U-inz a.-iun-d tiy theorua tint it was perfts-tly hannlea. I oititiu i;. d it uwtlMT with the Heart ure. T'1iy I I ai u i.-iitii.u--.ly say thai lr. !ili-s" K -.t.ri!i ervine and Sew Heart t'urv Old iiurref"rnietlian anything I had ever taken. I :-tl Ns-n treated by eminent physi.-ians in ,-w York and t-an 'ram-iwo wltlmut N-n- t'i. I owe n; pis-ent piwl health to the ii.ii i-ii.ilu-ef tht-wf nn.t ralualile ren-el-s, uii.i li--ariiiv n-rimimend tiient to allaftlieti-d u-- 1 -is."-Vait. A. I. UkiiI, ll.iniiwlen. Me. i ir. Mil-s' Ketnraiive Nervineanti Newt'ure ate -'iil by all dniL'eLston a po-itive cuaran i,. .r by lir. Mne Meiical to.. F-ikhart, 1 fui.. ..n n-.-,-ipt of price, el perlioftle, ,r sit t'tb-. fv.r express prepaid. Tiwy are :ree from all opiate, and dant't rotts urutP B. & B. YOU SAVE MONEY on tLese DRY GOODS items iniletd, owini to the LESS PRI CE; idea that prevails at these stores, we are con.ident tLere is juile a saving for yvo on every yard of Iry lioods of any k;nd which you seEd us your order for. A line cf .12 inch CHEVRONS, wool tailing, 1-5 cents. .'IS inch WHIP CORDS, 50c. 50 inch WOOL SERGES, 75c. 52 inch SCOTCH SERGES, flOO a yard. All above in foil line of spring colorin. 10 pieces finest qna'ity Imported Wool Cachimere, all one color a daik, bottle-green 45 inches wide. C2 Cents a Tard. Cireen is the color this season and yon save j ust " cents on every yard of this Cashmere it is the dollar quality. Very large sale of fine French Organ iy Lawns, . both light and dark grounds in great va riety cf artistic printics. 31 inch goods li ObU a Tari. It may seem early for lawns, but thU quality never sells less than 25 cents. And there are many other money-saving items e can tell youaboat. If in terested, write oar Mail Order Depart ment for sample". Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117, 119 and 121 FtdVral Strert, ALLEGHENY, PA. ill SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1893. CET UP." "Gt up!" Ihp falW ca!1s, ";ft op r And iu the deal of ciybt. To io tiie baln thir L.ie nJ up 1 rise A WfATT Wllt. i!r EuantU daJJen doitn'J, tlirice o'er X f binlx we ki A And then I i'.h a u hia'.'.t shut the dour I ma; cat o; aain. J-nrpk Stiptry. THE NEIGHBORS BOYS. When we moved into the neighbor hood, I told my htiibAad there was one thing which evidently would prove an, insufferable annoyance. The streets were full of boys horrid boys. I fancied I never did like boys, and, having none if my own, it seemed shame ful to have to put up with such a tribe of other people's as there were about us. Mr. Wilburn said, soothingly, with a kind of a twinkle in his eye I suppose the man remembered that he was once a "horrid boy"himself "Oh, well, I would net worry ; perhaps the little chaps won't trouble you as much as you anticipate." But just at that moment with a whoop and a bound came half a dozen of them round our alley ; we were at supper, and as I turned to see what was the matter I was only just in time to see half a doz en heels flying over the back fence. "Well, did you ever!" I gasped. "Oh, yes," said Mr. Wilburn, "I've 'ihiued it' over the neighbor's funces more than a hundred times ; my turn to take it now. That's all. Well it looked like a terrible trial. Of course, like every other woman. I want ed to be as popular with my neighbors as possible, so I resolved not to make any more fuss about it than I could help, but I had a guilty suspicion that poor Horace I would bear fuaaiuf enough. "Well, they clattered and raced and whistled ; they tooted and san and climbed, and were veritable boys, I caa assure you ; yet, at the end of three days 1 had not seen or heard anything abso lutely objectionable, only the general racket and running fire of sport contin ually kept up. On the afternoon of the f jurth day, which happened to be Saturday, a per plexity occurred. I had just received a note saying some friends were coming to tea, and, as my girl had not yet arrived, there was no one to send on some neces sary errands. 1 went to the door and looked anxious ly fourth to see bow far off a store might be, and if I could take fuur-year-old Ad dle with me. One neighbor's boy was perched on the railing separating our piazza from the next one. Another was sitting on the iecce. Two or three lurk ed in the alley. As my anxious face looked forth, the monkey on the fence actually took off his cap as he inquired respectfully : "Have you loot an v thin, Mrs. Wil burn r "Oh, no," I said pleasantly, "I mas only thinking of going an errand, and I didn't know just how to." "Why, send us!" said the merry boy, with a bound off the fence and a nod tjward the others. "Will you really go?" I inquired as rail ing, fence and adey delivered np their pha'anx. "Why, bless you, yes, ma'am," said a boy with dimples that 'horrid boy' act ually bad dimples "why that's what we're for. We hang around just to do errands and be useful. Mamma says that's what boys were made for." I laughed a relieved laugh as I pro duced a basket and told of my wants, and in less than fifteen minutes those mimic locomotives cane choo chooing around the yard with everything I sent f ir, and the change all right. I was proceeding to give a cent or two all around, when with a whistle off they bounded, one little chap lingering to say with mock dignity : "We young gentlemen never take pay till we do fomething." Tiro or three days after just as Horace was starting out to business, we missed little Addie, .She had skipped off while we were eating breakfast and we thought she was with the girl who came the day before. The child was no where to be found. With pale faces Horace and I rushed to the door. "Oh, boys," I cried, "my little girl has run away ; what shall I do T' "Do! Why, find her of course!" was the uninterrupted chorus. ie hasn't run away from us, you better believe," said one consoling little fellow ; "there isn't a corner in the city where sisey could hide and we not poke our noses ia ls time than you can say Jack Robin son." "Oh, bless the dear boys !" I exclaim ed, "how they do cheer ma." Horace looked at me, but said never a word. I put on my bonnet to join the search but before I reached the end of the long block two boys came around a distant corner carrying Addie "arm chair" on their clapped hands. A shrill whistle recalled the other scouts. Horace produced a handful of small change, but a low bow from the boy with dimples was aixompanied with the re markable speech : "We coves don't take charge until folks know as, and then they never offer it" But the time came when I broke down aid cried, cried hard . Horace came home from the city one diy when we had been in our new home about a fortnight very ill. I was terrified at his appearance, he looked and seemed so sick. When he grt to the door, he declared afterwards, he could not manage his night-key, he was so faint But a ubi quitous boy unlocked the door for him. Then, two others helped him into the house, as deftly as if they had been men. I met them in the hall and understood matters at a glance. A third boy had atATtei with my message to the doctor ia a trice. A fourth softly asked permis sion to take Addie up and down the side walk "for a little change," ane I olessed the boy's tboaghtfulneas in th midst of my care and ar.xiety. The two who helped Horace in and staid with me, moving silently about as sisting ia little ways until Horace was ia bed and the doctor came and reassured me. Then all at once there wasn't a boy to be seen ; not a boy nntil about an hoar afterwards when I happened to go to the back door, and there perched on the fence in solemn conclave were seven of my neighbor's boy so silent I should EST A RT,TPFTF:D 1827. never have suspected they were round unless I had seen theoi. At my appearance one boy spoke np cheerily : "You see we're only prowling around in case we should be wanted." That was when I broke down and cried ; not because of my anieties, tLoe were greatly relieved, but because I had called those dear, qaiet helpful little fei lows,'"burrid boys." Toward night as a tap came at the out side door, I opened it to see a bright face look np into mine while a roguish voice remarked : "The monrnenre about to disburse for the niht are there any errands 7" I kissed right into a dimple as I repli ed, cheerfully : "No, my dear bey, nothing to-night, thank you." Now they scampered freely around the yard,Iperch on and tumble overour fence coddle Addie, chat with me at the open window, and I think my neighbors s boys are splendid! Tne merry boys! And to my real delight I beard cne of them confidelto Addie the other day that the fellows all thought her papa was one of the nicest gentlemen they ever knew, and he added, heartily : "And we all think you've got just the boss mamma !" ilrt. Il irrUt A. t'rtrtr. Neatness in Girls. Neatness is a g)od thing for a girl, and if she does not learn it when she is young she never will. It takes a great deal more neatness to make a girl look well than it does to make a boy look passable. Not because a boy, to start with, is better looking than a girl, but his clothes are of a different sort, not so many colors in them, and peoj le don't expect a boy to look so pretly as a gill. A girl that is not neatly dressed is called sloven, and no one likes to look at her. Her face may be pretly and her eyes bright but if there is a spot of dirt on her cheek, and her tingera' ends are black with ink, and her shoes are nut laced or buttoned up. and her aproa is dirty, and her tkiit is torn, she cannot Le liked. Trie Prejudice Against Banks. Fti-m the X. Y. Pre.. Among all the foolish clamors raised by demae'ogues t here is none niore lacking in sente and in justice than the cry against banks and backers as "enemies of the peo ple." At ail times more or less of this mischievous twad lie is heard, but i has been particularly rife since anxiety bean Ui b; felt over i;old shipments and a possible disappearance of the Treasury's gild reservo. There are persons who try to persuade thetu ttlvrs and others that everything in the monetary condition of the government would be all ri'it were it not for the -f-lii-h-ness and general wickedness of banting ho'lses. One noticeable feature tifsifh clamor is that thi.se who indulge in it seem to imag ine that ail the banks are situated in the city of New York, mostly in Wail street. Oi' course the truth is that there is Dot a eta'.e i i the union, or a city iu any tate, tha1 there is scarcely a village anywhere from Maine to California, from I.iiuth to New Orleans, which has not one or more banking houses. In Kar.sas and Nebraska, where Populists abound, banks also aboinJ, and farmers are among their b.-st customers. It is absurd to s j;po-e that batiks have or can have any interests antagonistic to those of the body of the community. Some folks appear to think these institutions re sponsible for what is called "tight money." The id:-a apparently is that they combine to lock tip money and create an artificial scarcity for the purpose of getting higher rates upon lians and compelling m-jte peo ple to borrow. A little thought ought to show how erroneous this notion is. In pret ty much every part of the country rates of interest are fixed by law. As f ir locking np money to make people borrow it in the first place, backs never have at tny one t'.rne much money in their vaults beyond what is required as a reserve for the payment of de positors' or other creditors" demands. In the second place, when money is ' tihf the banks are among the chief sufferers; for depositors then draw their money out with unusuat rapidity, while very little comes in. Moreover, there is increased difficulty in making collections or realizing on securities. In short, the thing that bankers want above all else is to have business brisk and mouey plentiful. Btuki are beneficial to the masses of peo" pie in a variety of wsys. They encourage habits of thrift They afford prote.-tion against fire and theft They fac.lita'.e the d "patch ol business, save time, promote commerce and supply capital for industrial enterprises that would be iniposib!e with out such instrumentalities. To all intent and purposes they make money vastly more abundant. In this respect their us?fuine-s is even greater in remote and sparsely set tled regions than iu centers of trade. A bank check passes from hnj to hand until it has paid debts or made purdia-es amount ing to many times its face ; yet all the while the currency or ciu which will ultimately redeem that check has been doing the ume thing. Those who rail at banks and bank ers as enemies of the common people and as to blame for financial stringency should bear in miud the fact that 'n per cent, of all the business of this country is done thiouh the medium of bank checks and dratts. Ex-Senator Wallace's Views. Ex-Senator William A. W allace. of Penn sylvania, iu a recent interview in New York, said : ' I can see no indication that the Dem ocrats of Pennsylvania intend making any serious efforv to wrest the state from the Re publicans. The Democratic party of Penn sylvania occupies a position similar to that of the Democratic party of Massachusetts years before the war. The old Massachus etts leaders did not try to carry their stale, and, in fact, they opposed any attempt in that direction. They were satisfied so long as they could have a Democratic administra tion ia Washington and retain control of the Federal patronage. It was a ciow: corpora tion, and we have about the same things re pealed in Pennsylvania." Mr. Wallace was asked what he thought of Mr. Cleveland's recent order excluding office seekers from the White House. " We teem to be fast approachin g an empire," he laid siguifi.-antly. Tha National Flower. Since the adoption of the pansy as the na tional flower, demand fur it so far exceeds the supplies of florists aa to render it impos sible for local dewier to fill a portion of the orders on their files. It is noted that orders for flowers for Decoration day are made np largely of the pansy, which must now be re garded as the official floral emblem in doing all work of this kind in the name of tha government or the people of the country. A boqnet or wreath laid on a soldier's grave which does not contain a pansy will not be of the character of a national tribute to an American hero JTjrriry Star. I : JLJ DUTIES OF JUSTICES. Judge Longenecker Defines Their Duties in Regard to Holding Incucsts. The followtrg opinion, read by Jud.'e I.DUKenecker, shortly after co.irt convened last Monday, will be of interest to all Jus- licea of the Peace, not only in this county, but in other sections of the State. jcstu'es or rax nti x actisj as cokoxek.-. In re-In'i'iests on the dead bodies of Wm. Payne, Charlotte Wolford, Thomas P. iKmnelly and John Nfzr. Inquests .yT ri'iuM e,a-p,ris in three caa have bten returned, and having beta held by Justices of the Peace, acting as coroners, are submitted to us wilh the request that we aJjudge there was reajo.iuie coii for bold- ir.g them and approve the same and the costs made therein, in compliance with .Sec. I'i, Act of -7 May, lsll, P. L. 4"t Pardon i '.;, pi. vi. Eiriy in l?tt it was hc-'d by Gibson, C. J.. in exparteSchtil'.z, j Wh. JtS., that a Justice cf the Peace had no right to hold such in quest. That opinion was followed by the enactment of Sec I " in the oainthiis biil just mentioned, providing "that in all cases " where by law the coroner of any county is " required to hold an inquest over a dead - body, it shall be lawful for a Justice of the " Peace of the proper county to hold the "same, (1) where there is no lawfully ap " p-jfited coroner, (2i or he is ahnt from " the county or is unable to attend, (:S; cr " bis otlice is held more than ten n:i!cs dis " tant from the place where the death oc- " curred or the boly found." The Act also j provides "no fees or costs shall be allowed ' "or paid said Justice or inquest, until the i " proceedings arc submitted to the Court c i " and said Court shall aitjwt ie tint it ..... . ;...,,.., ..,.! ' ii-pic't, and approve the same."' The conditions enumerated in the Art, which give jurisdiction to the Justice, do nut appear in the record of any one of the cases. The existing reason which in each case con fers jurisdiction must appear upon the face of the return. Coroners' Inquest 1 C. C. R. M arvin Shall Inquest 3 Id. 11 Lets Case i I I. 47 S Eut asi.ie from these seemingly fatal de fects in the three cava before ti. was there the reasonable cause for hold.r.g inqi.e.-- which the law requires, before we can make the county liable fjr costs 7 V.'ui. Payne is found to have crime t Lis death on the 'nh Au., "'''-'. at or mar Trent, throiuh the eipiuiion of a steam saw n.;il boiler. i Charlotte Wolford, on the lV.h Iec.. 1- 'J, ' between Hand t p. c., at ltelhel Sta'.i in, i-y i being accidentally struck by an entice of tt.e j Somerset anJCamhria It U, ca-i-iug in- i sta.vt death. j Thomas P. Donnelly an 1 John Ncz- a i braketiiau and a conductor on the li. .t R. li.. near Wilhams Sia'.i in, on the n.i; of l'cty Is;.:;, by their trai l running into a preceiiit: freight traiu. "causing a wreck of both trains, arid accidentally, casually and by mi-f riune" killing both . No doubt whatever ex'nti-1 as to when, where, how and si';r what manner" tl.e scferai persons hail ' c jme to t oeir ib-a'hs." What public purpose was serve.! by hol-ll-'.g inquests iVht. rr'i..uii'f r.;" d to HUrV'st their necessity ? In Lancaser Co. V. Mishle-, Pa. ft'!, Mr. Justice Mercur say?. " the duty of a cor oner to hoid an inqu-st rests on sound rea son, on that reason which is the life of the law. It is not a power to be exercised ca priciously and arbitrarily against all reason. The olje.-t of an in-piejt is l ifi inform t and obtain anJ secure evidence, in case of death by violence or other undue means. If there be reasonable ground lo suspect that it was so caused, it becomes the duty of the coroner to act. If be has no ground ol" sus pecting that the death was not a natural j one. it is a perversion of the whole spirit cf the law to compel the county lo pay hitu for such services." f. re Inquest on I'rcnlcy 3 Pitts. It 4-o, it was said : "We discover no evidence of any sort of suspicion that the deceased came to his death by the act of any one hut himself. He was caught in the machinery which he himself was working and no other person was suspected of contributing to his death, and therefore theie ought to have been no inq uisition." By violence, in this connection, must be j undentood the unlawful use of physical force. It is not every case of sudden death or of death occurring n a trauic or extraor dinary manner that justifies an inquest. I'n less there is at least groan! for suspicion that death resulted from the criminal act of another the coroner should not institute an examination. If the cause of death is in volvd in no doubt or mystery, if there is no indication of foul play, nothing which points to criminal conduct or criminal negligence on the part of any other person, producing or contributing lo the result, the Coroner or Justice should entail upon the county no ' eipense by an official inquiry. 1'n-ler the Enc'isb svs-tem cf forfeitures ; and drodand, which prevailed until Isl , it was the duty of the Coroner in every cas of death by violence or accident, whether fe!o- j niotislv slain or o herwise. to hold ai in-! quest, in orJ-.-r that the personal chattel w hich had if en the immediate occasion of , the dc-ath of a rational creature mijcht be nl- ned and identified fr the purp-se of forf i ure. In 1 cnnsylvama, nowever, the law concerns itself only as to the cause of death with reference to detecting crime and dis covering the criminal, lo a-certain in a pre liminary investigation whether there usaf licient i round to bring the atfair to the at tention of the criminal courts.' The mere fact of a body ly in dead, or that death was ru-liien, does not justify an inquest, unless there !9 reasonable suspicion involving some other person criminally in the occurrence. '" It is the duty of the coroner to told an inq-ifl when he has cause to suspect that the deceased was fei mi destroyed." 1'JM Ta tijti S ipr't. " When the cause of death is not doubt fa! and there is no reason lo suspect that it im plicated any one, an inquest should not he held." iC. C. R 10 .':;-f. "'Where death results from natural cafes or by mere accident there shoull be no In quest." 1 Pa. C. C. it. lams" Ca-e, Id. 10. These views have been so repeatedly held and enlorced in the Courts of Cuarter tses ions of Peuna. of late that they are quite familiar to the legal profession. See Burns' Case. 5 Pa C C. 5i: Ff.wta' Case. 7 IX 2ii5. Benders' Case, S Id. ifct Leis' Case 9 Id. 471. It is only because aa impression setms to prevail that in every case of a man dying out of doors, dying suddenly or in a tragic manner, Ihougb by mere accident and f.om a cause thoroughly well known and under stood, an inquest should be held, that we have said this much on the subj-jct It may seem a hardship to thejnsticesand their juries to refuse approval of these biils, because they certainly acted in entire good faith, but the Act of Assembly imposes on us the duty of passing on the question of rm-un-irVe eauu with the same care that it to be observed in other judicial investiga tions. The County Commissioners have ob jected to the allowance of the bills and thus raised the Iealobtacles to which we hay referred, and in view of whica it is our duty T7 to withhold our jul-rment Oi p'.ba!V canse ami approval of the ccsta attending the in qilf s;s. If any of these pr-oc"edinzs were obtained a, the inatar.ee of the It R. (Vj I ..- the r.tir po?s of eiLii!;iating themselves and the.r employes and thus avoiding liability or cen sure, the Si-rv ices were ren.h red Sir theni ai.il R-jt for the public and tbey a i J not the f e0i.n!y .ho-iM pay the bill?. And now. May l-, i-;, oMer oi approval re I'ised. Pee Ci'aiAV. News From the State Capitol. There will be no attempt niale to past the bird boot b:!l over the veto of the OoTerr.or. j The book will be printed privately and sold, i The Governorsent to the house a veto of i ihe biil for the publication of the history of 1 the birds and mammals of Pennsylvania in , the quarterly reports of the state lloard of Agriculture. His excellency's objections are that the board l as power to print any I 3-. W.J.wj . J .. t.ar nl 11 . k.!i.FI- I it hlllf u .1 ........ , f V ; and that such as the hoard dots not print ' may he left to private publishers. j XiVABXCLL's JtKT BILL. j Senator MX'arreli's hill to provi.le for the j ;iaymeot of the per diem and mileage of jti j rors attending the several courts out of ttie 1 iitate Treasury was up on third reading when Senator alcCarreil s'&ted that he had been gathering statistics from the seera! J counties and found that tue average cost per j annum in the. Stale for jury serv.ee as s.uo,'"''!. senator lierring supported the bill. He said the Slate was Weil aoie to pay this expense, senator Grady dtclared thst the condition of the treasury would not jus tify the assAiie of the hill at this time, sen ator Baker thought the biil would relieve local taxation. Af;ersonie further discus sion aud after tsetiator McCarreil had re plied to some obj-ections to the h.Il th-o yeas ; aud nays were calid, resulting in the pa.s ' a-e of the b.ll by the vote- of is to 7. The Parr f.-ee text book bid passed lh Senate ou third rcaJiui; and it cow guts lo the Governor, it received a surprisint-'y lsri:e vote. lir. It.ss, of l;;ck-t, and Mr Mitchell, of Bradford, reir.g the only Sena-t--rs voting against it. f he bill provid -s that the books now ia the hands cf the pu pils shall nut be discsrird for crw books, which will prevent extravagance. The measure embodies the Ph:!.ideiphia system which has been in l.ractice for seventy-life I years and i; c .irnmeiidt d ty educators throughout the er.";re country . Tue meas- j ure is to befoiiowtd with an ap: priation i for i'-') ''., whi- h will be ia ad l.tlon to li-e i five mi. lion appi--i:atioa to tt.e public ! schools for the next two yea.-.. Tail b.il is ! or.e of li.e m ist in.tajrtatit tuat has been j parsed by this letr'sialure. j As the Ka.-r c-iupulsory ed".:-.-a'.n biil ! gots to the O item t it provides fir the at- tec-.'.acce for at . a-t sixte n w.-ess a ve.tr a: i ai;y icr.viol iu w hi h th- com i:i i ilclren .1 Kngiikh bet eei: is ! branches are taught of c t i an i i" years'. ine:i:a. y ar.a pny-,a..y so.e s it U attend school. Vh:!e the till U.M obligatory iipon rarest, to edvate thetr children, it dots Bet interfere wi: j pa- "- a to how or when-the i hild she:', be -Ju-c Vol, provided that it'structioti stt.ill be in t! e ownr.-iua Hnel h I ra..' ! ts and for at lea-H sixteen we-k a year. The p':-p..e of the measure is lo reach t!:oe parents who can but will riot educate the.r children. Re fusal or neglect of the parents to comply w.th the requirenu ais of the measure is pun slis! le t,y a tine of jj a-r the iirst oilense and s.". tor each subsequent ottVnse. Among the bills passed finally d irinn the week were the following: lloiite bi.l to en able borough connciis to tstabllsh boards of heaith. House bid to authorize the elec tion of a chief b ;rPtss for three years in the several boroughs of this roratiionwealtb, who shail not be eligible to the otti.se for the next succeeding term. House biil to estab lish a medical council and threeState Boards of Medical Kxaminers, to deuae ihe powers and duties of said medical council ani s-.r.d state Boards of Medical Kxaminers, to pro vide for the examination and licensing of practitioners of medicine and surgery, and to make an appropriation for the medical council. Provid.r.g for the preservation of records in county otlices and for the puni-h-uieiit of county ct'dcers for neglect of this d -ty ; directing county commissioners to procure, bind and preserve weekly papers published within their respective counties; e i-nrin all public records to be kept the Kngitsa language ; authorizing notaries public to administer oaths and take aiEda- vita in divorce proceeding: authorizing courts of quar.er sessions to change the poll ing place in any election district at the ap plication of at least tea qasliti-J electors of the distric t. A 2.400 Acre Fruit Farm. One of the largest fruit farms this side of the Rocky mountains, according to a recent bulletin of the Wesjt Virginia experimental station, is to be found on the foothills of the blue Ridge, iu Jrll'ers-in county of that State. In I'i'" lt': r B.-otuers st out 4 1 oo peach trees, since w hich time eiht adjoining tra'-ts have been a-1 Je i, until t!ie fruit farm cera- prtits J.P. acres iu one body. The planters have not stopH-d with peaches aioue, but they have a large area in grapes, quinces and cherr.es, besides Aruerha.t an i Japanese pliiais, apricots, Jjjanese persimmons, nec- teriats, lli:gii3! walnuts, itaiiau chestnuts and paper-shell alm-oti N. Railroad Track Makmj. I The perfection with which this woik is I now bett'g done shows the high character of ! the skill employed in its le.-iortuar.ce. whlie the stiil other fact that not one in every t.iae j catastrophies on all railroads can be traced J dirvctly to itr- ert'tct trai k building, such I as a spread of rail", a sinking of ti s, locse j ne- in "tamping" or imperfection in runts. Accidents, as a tale, are the tesult of nc.-lecl of thoroughly laid down rculaiion-, tt.sre- gard for ctde.-s. bsr.glicg iu machinery and ignorance ol handling cf i the genera! Oieaiimg of sp-.cii'.c service in railr iatng, all having to relation whatever to track making. Specimen Cases. II. Clifford. New Cassvl, Visc-onim, was troubled with Neuralgia an I Rheu matism, his stomach was disor lered, his liver was affecte I to aa alarming degree. appetite fell away, aa 1 he was terrioiy reduced in flesh and strength. Ttiree bittiesof Il.ectric Bitte-s cured hi to. E-lwarl Shepherd, Ilirrlsourg, li!., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. L's-id three bottle of Electric Bitters and seven bixesof Bock len's Arnica Salve, and his le-g i sound and welL Hoosier Sthoo! master lKn't do any whipping here, eh? Eastern PeJagosjae No ; we use moral suasion. Hoosier Schoolmaster Moral tuaslon, eh? I tried that iu Indiana, but it made a heap of trouble. The girls didn't ob ject to the kissing, but the oi l folks cut up like all possessed. .V. '. i h!y. There will be serious trouble if vou don't overcome those dyspeptic syrapt- j mi Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine j you need. iTts cf. I Li o WHOLE NO. 2182. Make tha Home Comfortable. The home should be to some extent an expression of the character of the inmates. It is gives to some people easily to '.1 bare quarters with an at mosphere of Lome comfort and rettrie ment, while other must cultivate this p-ower. Comfort and freedom are two essentials cf the true home. No amount of style will compensjate for the lack of the- elements. Have one or two com fortable couches that are not too good for daily use, a few e?y chairs and soni pillows that are made, not merely for display, but to be worn out The money pot into these things will gt farther to make the house seeoi well furnished and attractive than twice as much ex peuded in the purcharw of a few show pieces, not to speak of the real rest and , eomibrt their daily ne yields. In buy ing furniture for the booae these thicg3 should be taken into consideration: utility, durability and beauty. The peo ple who can afford, if they wish, to change their furnishings every few years, may indulge in ail sorts of odd and unstable things, but the youn people who must economize cannot do this. Stnce everything will be in constant use, only strong, we!l-noade furniture will bear the best. The mark .-t is rioo-led with household furniture which for a short time appears to bs of good quiiity, but discloses many iniirniities under constant wear. Tne joints become loose, the stain wears off, '.he parts that were suppoeed to be in one piece, show that thev were patched, an i the article bt-! comes an eve-sore. The wood that is the j , , ,",., fashion for ti.etime being so expensive j and to satisfy those who connot afford,! the ral article, yet who are determined tj bs in the fashion, a cheaper wool id stained in imitation, the result being a piece of fornitur. that becomes shabby afier a fo " yenrs' u.se. Better get a plain, well-made product of the genuine wood, even :f it be of unfashionable design. Imi'ations ar rarely satisfactory iu furniture or carj-ta. The beddio. oce's tutsans should be a-t gl as will per. uit In buying kit -hca furniture one should a::tt to such 't'ensils as can be Used fir m my i jiLr,.ltut tj.ir. If one live in a flit the clcs.-t room will be so limited that only the item ils actually necessary can 1 a resting place there. Columbus' Ashes Stolen. j A a atiso.-c-s.-fai attetiip". to steal ! Chr'stopher Columbus' a.-ucs was made ! at Chicago A; til 2t. The yhwsS cou ! tiii.iag the ttra w broken and the urn j ldted frjtu its re-'lng pla e by an ttn- kuoAn tliief. At the Convent Li Ui'ii- claat Jai k.sjn Park ti e urc w.rs carried 1 from the dark corner to the light of a j win low aitd caret;!! examined that no ! mi-take might be aa le. Bit the delay ! ; f jT examination, pr.-vel disastrous to the I : purpose of the van !a! aa ! ? ived to the j Kxposition and posterity ai; that is left j of the mortal remains of t!ie great ex- I I p!orer and benefi-U)r. j T.ie ashes were c.iP.Sneil in a :ay urn 3x 1 iiiches in slz ? an 1 5 inches in length, bciind a'jut the corners anJ anL'lesi ua bands of pure gold. Within, aud cover ing the ashes, is a roll of parchment inscribed ia -Spnats'a, 'ChristolVro Col umbo." The urn itself rests upon the dtlst btainel boarj box iu wh.c a it has been kept at the Cathedral n Domingo, and within another glass eas, d.amond shaped, 3 feet in length and 12 inches in height. The whole stasis upon a pedestal in the south ead of room. K in the west end of the convent Ti";u.sands who have been permitted to enter the convent and see the priceless receptacle have wisried for eveu an atom of the j dust. j Darkness had alrealy b-gon to fl!. i It was believed no one was in the con- j vent wilh the exception of Jauiior Dan- f i ne. L'pou reaching the corridor he ; j heard a slight noise in room K, and went ! ! there to investigate. i Wtien he reached the open dor oft room K he saw a man walking from the ' - t Coiam'oris urn to the w indow. i As ths unknown man thrust t'.ie nrn i beneath his coat ar.d toward h;s pxket i Janitor Dunne phouted "Drop that" ; At the same iistant the janitor leaped ) toward the 'elic despoiier. The thief 1 did not drop the urn, but made a rush j for the door. Before he reached it i Dunne ceized him, and together the two ! men roued upon the floor. j The urn was dropped during the con- j tlict The men fought vigorously for the I i ma-ttery for several uiia itjs. bo: finally the thief loosened from the Janitor's grip, jumped to hislVetand bounded out of the door. But he !ef the little tot cf I sacred ashes I cLind. I Now Try This. It will cost you nothing aal will sore My do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or acy trouble w ith throat, chest or I lungs. Dr. K. n's New Discovery f..r cot-euuipuon, coug:.s and coids is piar-antet-1 to give rehef, or money will be paid beck. Suff-rers from I.i liripfe found it j ist the thing and under its use hid a s,.e-ly ani perfect recovery. Try a satup!e b ct!e at our ex-oenseaad leara for yours-! just how 2 ol a thicr it is. Sauces and Garnishes. llars'ey is the vuxiiiofiest gnrnlsh for a!! kindsof'cold meat, poultry, ti-ii, tte. Horseradish is used for roast beef and (,!,. Slices of lenon are rued f r boiled fo!. turkey, fish and ca.Ts hea I. uaroernes, iresa or preserveJ, go w:tn j game. Currant jc!ily i used w'th girae ; also I for custard or bread pudding. Apple sau te is for roast g-xse. Mint ia for roa.it lamb, hot or cold. Sliced Seville oranges for wild duck, pis'eon and teal. Anxious Father Dies Frank display any artistic ability? Can he draw any thing? Master Yes, there ia one thing he can draw in artistic style. Anxious Father What's that? Manter A cork. Mrs. Shattuck. "So you know all about the Deddam scandal, and never breathed a worJ to me about it I don't think that is at all fair." Mrs. Gazzara "Why, bless your life, I did not know it was a secret or I would have run over with it right away." Read and be Convinced that wo Have the Best on the Market. IViRNt v, W. V., April 11, ls:a T:te iitvtia Dkk; Co., Oakland, Md. ti-atlenicn: My wifoh.is been trr.nb !' ! with catarrh for tienty year, and I l.sve s-;h nt ov, r ihree hundred doiian with dx tor, without her haviug derived any benefit from them. I have consult ed physicians and had med.ctne from New York, Clii'-innaUi, Ohio and Toron to, Canada, and finally concluded that her fuse was incurable, but noticeing your advertisement in the t ak!and pa pers I decided to give it a trial, acd my wife has now used a half a bottle cf Mayer's Magnetic Cure, and it has done her mere good than ail the ether medi cines thai she hss ever tried fcr catarrh. She thinks that the remainder of the bottle wiil complete a permanent enre ; I can see a great change for the better in her case, and any person troubled with catarrh, I would advise them to give Mayer's Magnetic Catarrh cure a triad. I would have written to yoa before, but have been waiting to give the medi cine a fair trial before saying what I thought of it Very respectfully yours, M. Harvsy. For sale by O. W. Bknforo and J. M Lot niKK, Somerset Pa., and DvtDtJtLD xts, Rockwood, Pa. The devil loves a church member who spouges his preaching, but pays full price for his tobacco and cigars. In almotst every neighborhood through out the vest there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Remedy, or who have been cured j cf chronic diarrha-a by it Such per sons take estiecial pleasure ia recom mending the remedy to others. The praise that follows its introduction and rase makes it very popular. 25 and 50 eat bottles for sale. There is no telling what the ' would have beta like if women been created first instead of last rorld had How to Ootam Long Life. Take life easy. Nothing prolongs life like a cheerful disposition. Make hasU slow iv. The snail outran . the hare ami won tne race. Avoid all worry. Care wrinkles the l a,nd Jtries fnta.n of life. t get angry, l.very burst of pas- s;on shorlt.ns lite one inch. be moderate in ail things and temper- ! ate :n your bahits. l.etnemtser, " sleep is j nature's kiud restorer," and if yoa would : live iotig, sleep long. j Above- all take rare of yourself. If . you are not feeling well there is sonie I thing wr-;ng aud natuie needs lo be ! simulated in he work. The bent phy ; s: nans iu the country recommend Klein's i Sdver Ae and Ouqueuse Rye tor such a pur;n-. They are for pale by dealers ; generally at $!.' and f 1.25 per quart re ; spectiveiy. vnd to Max Kiein, 2 Fei , eral .-ireet, Allegheny, l'a., for a complete j catalogue and pr;ce-liol of ail kiU'blof U i quor, mailed tee. Avarice is green persimmons to the ..ul. bucklens Arnica Salve. 1 The best .Salv in the world for Cuts, ! Bru'se-'. S-orts, L'icers, Salt Rheum, Fever j ts.'1-.'S, Tct'.-r, Chuppe.1 Hauds, Chil i Llanis, Coras, and all kin F.rtptions, i a 1 positively cures Piles, cr no pay re ; qtiired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or tiioiiey refunded. Price 2" c-' iits p-:r box. For sale by J. N. Sny der. Th, hand, wise man hoM his tongue in his John N. tsnyder, the dru.-jist, desires us to puMisti the lo.iovmg testimony, as he bandies the remedy and believes it to be reliable. I bought a 5J cent bottle cf Chamber lain's Pain ll'.iiu and applied it to my limbs, which bate been afflicted with rheumati-ou at internals f ir one year. At the time I bought the 1'aia Balm I was unable to w.iitc. I can truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. R. II. Farr, Holy wood, Kin, Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading drrggit at Holy wood, with es for the truth of tae aoove stD.njut Washing a pig ' the love of mad. till not take from him Ask your druggist for Mayer's Little White Pills for sick headache. Druggists r say that Mayer's Magnetic remedies have no equai in tins world. Try them ami taae no subetituUs. Take Mayer's Magnetic Drops for chol era, diarrhicaand all summer complaints Kk'eiy reform that comes and stays be gins in the heart Guard Against Cholera. It is weil to be prepared when summer comes to guard against cholera, diairhu-A aud ail summer complaints. Mayer's Magnetic Drops for Cholera and diarrho a have no equal as a quick and safe cure. A bottle should be kept ia every bouse. l.ir agents w ill supply you. Adorer . anxiously What did your fathtrfay? swttt 1 nrl Oh, h got so ai.j-ry I as afraid to stay and listen. He's in a perfectly terrible rage, lo iu and app.ja.se 1 im. .some cf oitrtiraud Army hoys may be ntert . -ted in the follow ii.g from Alex B. i Pope, A. D. C., Commander Dep't Tenn. landtia. lie says: "We have bad an j epidemic of whooping cough here i.Stew ! art, Tenn.,i and Coaxuherlain's Cough j Remedy has been the only medicine t.iat has lone any good." There is no I ciai.g-r from who-q. ng couh, when this retuedy ia free! feieu. It completely controls trie Incase. -" and " cent bot ; t.fs f. r sul s. I - tittle Harold, who was making a call ; ou his ow a hcKik, asked the lady of the ; house if she could "come to oar house for I t a to morrow." i "Wtiy, I thought the invitations were for next Thursday." j "They was, but I gness you had better : otne to-;norro, fur I heard mother say j she wanted to have the darned thing over j with as quick as she could." ! i Chamberlain's Eye and Skin ! Ointment, vt!ua cure for Cnronic Sore Eyea, Te etter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipple and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hun dreds of cam iiave been cured by it af ter all other treatment had failed. It ia put cp iu 25 and 50 cent boxes. No mater who he is, t ie man who never gives ia a slave. Allow me to add my tribute to the elli cscy of Ely's Cream Italni. I was suffer ing from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The resalt was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and ia lees than twenty-four hours the catarrhal sympt oms an. 1 my hoarseness disappeared and I w as able to sing a heavy r ile in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strong ly recommend it to ail singers. Wm. II. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers