Somerset Herald. CSTLISHED imtT. crros oi" l?ublication. rJ every Wednesday morning U CM - -t i-l in advaaee, oUierwk li K be charm-d, ' . -- ail wl be isootin-e4 ctitil all pj up. PeMia:er nesleeii-f . w u-"!.Tibni do nol take out ' ' t,, fceid reponsibie Ka the rb- . xrjMsc-ai front one posiice to - ,-ll ;" os tA name of the former if present office. Addraa r - SOMERSET, Pa t r, HAY, - AiluE-VEY-lT-UW, So-er-t I-a. ne Hay. Esq. L-i LL, -' .r:w..tV-AT law M ii.4LU.jUJ o-rwt, Pl3-rf a. Pa,- J"Ttir-.kr- . 4j-;urtSY-AT-LAW, M.UIIR. Pa. -.jjirt'ic" Building. WY M. EEEKLEY. M- alT.' ti'-Al -La A- . J. alouaez. bt. e;iuin. Pa . C. KOLEERT, A AlTOJtMT-ATLAW. BU-MSrSa, Pa, . Jota E. Chi. -.-.-,,?d R. sctll, Ua rrutt zi -at-law, Doirel. Pa. KNDi-LEY. H . " AnoNETAT-LAW, Dumenet. Pa. r W. IrECKR, ' 4Tlv.J-Y-Af-J.AW. 8omt, Pa. . ., p-ntiroz Eeue bo, uuu Court . n. J. G. OULA : 71 i O.I-E. txi-T. Pa. I r J. KUOEFs eun-rnet- I it ii- K'-JONTZ. l aiTt-NtY-AT-LAW. 1 euit. Fa., , rv- r.ur.r a' lention to b oie. eute j -v r..irei and au.ouii cou. V. .t.- ioi uv, op,uU: Uie on i-iLENIiNK HAY, I Alio JiY-AT-LAW, ' Bomenet, Pa. ,, a .er in K Estate. Will attend to ail . eicd ko care ;ui prumpmoo w - 1 HZTii. L UL, .1 AlIortXtY AI-LAW, oumeriKt, Pa. -ciTteuJ to all bujccen uitq1 , ' v v til. '-t-U OU QUijBCtUITlfc, ikC Kji- J" a11ob.MlV-a1-L.aw, somerset, pa.. . - ui ba..ne etitniMed to hi care r : i7- oce on Maui Cruea DUeet, . .t ... iMAa store fijl- L- r-UuU, .1 AilUt.-ii-Al-LA. ' BuiserM: Pa. -, M2UU'Hii i5.uia. up f.aira. fccimnoe r i -?i:vL. tui.wu.ii Ciaiie, eeuu9l J -. -u-- t-liil.Ut-i. fcild aii ic'ai LOfciilcaa ,r , - ;uiuiUia auU bucu. iJt,aj. L U WUWI3. I AllUllJ.tla-Ai-1-AW. " euUi.erM, Pa. ci-iniKed u our care will be ijU , . ia-lu:.iy aiieliileU UX I n.t. . ..ifLJS ati uavcja:irin aoiie oil rta- I. BAER, J., AiIOii.SEY-AX LA. nomenirt. Pa, .m::-e m cwinerti al .iiamg coun i a iaa ci.LruUAl u ii'M wui ructive , ' : : ixtlil A EUPPEL, , L APiUl0.i.Vs-Al-LA. Dumerwt, Pa. i. : ' e b-.m1 to tht J care will be - r uii piuii-Fuy a;u-uu'd to. Ctbua t W.CAia'THEP-S M. D. i rdiflCLAM AL( cLii .E . i.mK.-ir, Pa. : I" m .atreet. cexl Oucr Ui rruiiiaa jti . taut at ucr. r?. P. F. II AFFER, ) lHV:iLiA.S A.ND eTF.GEOS. SHJMkfUSKT. Pa., T .i- hi rre-viwaal sei vi.e Vu tae ciuzeua ..-tx-i aJ Jioiuif otVc. next door to - .rua. huiei. 1L KIMMELL, h prfeional erricen to the citijeni -:";--. ..r i awl it liaii(l 1 l.Ak UltiCtt OO MjUZI 01. fi j. n. u.-uti:er, i) rvrnuriz of ISUTrJiow.) FEYSiriAS AND ?rEGE5 xi.rt! fmanently in Somert far the a a j! la p.-u:- .oil. ut oa Main aueel. J. S. M MILLE.N, ira'iiuiie tm ien iat-,) ' i: v-al aiieutirm to the preserTa'.ion of van..a :tr:ia Art-E--al htu ia-ried. Ail i; . a::'.-.vi iAtiaotory. ii.e in the " i 'r .'. M. T !.. to. t atore, corxer . .. i rei.-.-.atrecla. Oils! Oils! i ir-- H.u.ru- i'o . P.:t! nrrh reprt- "' i re i I'., ltiAC a Jaf-1;aJIy of "-"iraiirgd: Lubricating Oils pHha and Gasoline, ' :rom it iro!ura. We challenge "-DUCT Or PETROLEUM. Uyoo wiaa uie ci.i 1 uaiforaly Satisfactory Oils -IS THE -erican .Market, "Irotn. Trade fot &,rc.ret aod Tldniry uppliea cy cvik -EFRrra afb JiULAsi Aix eEB, suaaaiicT. Fa. -trr. WIST1C JOB PRUNING A SPECIALTY. Hay .. BENSHOFF, 'WFACTURWG STATIOtiER ASD EL BOOK 3IAKEK. MANNAV block. gHNSTOWN. PA. 1 1 piil P TUt 1 seil ,he foI!ow Jj V in tkdsi at these low " ' t 'J r? Ere J W prr galLrn. : : i : : " . " 1, , M ' 1 " " -e ult. owo d:siii: lAUfuraia ti -."!.''- tl in 1 at ! so per (?ai-- ! . tjaret. UuCRarian Bherry w"-?" U,!V''1 imporutMiut la R.aw. "' . b,M.'.ltniil ilae lowtal t.f- "-.. ,' l-M!fleJ w. eiua tbarve A ANDRIESSEN, -erHSLf . ALLECHENV, PA. liie VOL. XLI. NO. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF- Somerset, Penn'a. CAPITAL 8URPLUS S5O.0OO. $10,000. DEPOSIT RCCCIVCOIN LARGE AHDSMALL AMOUNTS. PAYABLE Oft DEMAND. ACCOUNTS Or MERCHANTS FARMERS. S rOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED -DISCOUNTS DAILY. - BOARD OF DIRECTORS : LaEci M. Hica. W. H. Miixas. Jakes L. Ptgh, Cbaa. H. Tub ea, Joh R. Scott, Geo. E. S-rix, YS.11' BlSSITAAA. Edward Sitix, : : : : : Pkbidext Valestixs Hat, : : Vick Premdevt Hasvey M. Berkley, : : : Cashier. TLe fanda and wH-tiritit s of tiis bank are fwcurely protected inaolebrated Cor liss Burglar-proof tafe. The oaly fcaie rca.ie al.isc.lutcly EarlAT-proo. i SomBrset County National Eank j Of Somerset, Pa Orf isirtd u i NatMtal, 1890. Eitib, s-xxi, 1877 CAPITAL. $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't. Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Dirctors: ?nal Pn'-der. Wm Enl!ey. Ji-j,r. p'l't, Jonas M. ooi, Jotin H. under John siafl. J. t.h B. I 'avia, Hrrwc -nyder, Jc.-un-e oiutlv, Soali li-. Sam. B. Harris in. Cnrmert ol tti Bank will retire the moat libera; tremiment H:iM:en w:tn a;ebaiimg rarjei m : i: k to ' :j ! ithiuit eat or it can be arKiutiiiiaieti bv d.-il for auy amouut Miioev and va.uaMe eeiire.l by one of Die b.,".d 'Jelebralea safca wita must appruted urae , . ( viilectiorrs made in all parti of the Cuiiec Staler, v harptsi mierate. AjiU2iU and LcxxjiUi aolictedl, mar5-cm rauin rail m trust cj. 121 & 12?. Focrtu Av, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital $1,000,000. Undivi4ed Profits f 250,000. i Acts as Ex--iitor," Hin.i.in, A.-s:i:cee j and Il.-i.vhvr. i Wills rifi-iptol far ana L-M frt-e cf B;isin-ss of rt-si.lcnts and non-refident i!ur.-r.i!!y aTlocd.-i to. JOHN" B. JACKSOX, - President. JAMES J. IK)X"ELL, YU-e President FRANKLIN' BROWX, Se-r.Ury. JAS. C. CHArLIN. Tn-aswrt-r. Si R Note These : If interested in any c f them, write ne for samples and see if you dun t Save Money on every yard yon send cs an order for. l'ii) pieces all-wool Diagonal Cheviot Serges. 3i inciies wide, in complete range of tLe season's best colors, 35 cms. You'll find the nnieral price on this fabric U ."xJwnta, as.l you just ave tbe dilTtrence. pi.s assorted American Wool Suitings, Imported Bedford Cords, TfiVta Chane anti, Bei! Bourett StriDes, M At"l ,oS inches wide some of them all-wool-some three fourths wool, 25 CES1S. every yard worth 4'V. some 30;. this e ale, price 2oc. 100 pieces Finest French Satines, best of t'ae Reason's Rtyies and prictinLS lint and dark colorings, 25 CENTS. repi'ar price all soaaon in this and other stores has been 35 its. 100 pieces extra fine American Satines, 23c. quality at 75 CENTS. Mohairs, f,r traveling and street dree. 32-inch MOHAIR B II I L LI A NT IN" E.S, a 4 shades of grey only, 75 CENTS. that are $1 23 g.OJ.lities as usually bought and fluid. 44-inch Mohairs. in all 6JSp'e coiors, 50 CENTS. That is remarkable .l'la'.ity aad valae for 50 cents. Better ne about ihtse. They're worth looking after. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117, 119 an,il21 F,Jrral .Sfc, HLLEGIIE.YMP& 51 ITtsa Lizzie SiTong Kennctt Lire, I A. Hood'sJ)id It Cured a Train of Troubles Catarrh of the Stomach, Rheuma tism, Nervousness, Tired Feeling, Etc. "I do feci that I owe a letter for public attan. for liond's Sariaparina hij brra cf sa creat Lclptome. Iu t-rwiiily Zroii lej !tU rs tarrk of the toMarh as4 rkrimiiliiai. 1 ai.o had Ut UrMi lr-:hii;; vrnr nrri aua, ik ii:it oii)t-c.iit- I ?y!.i uot .;t uif lui.t:tn piay here 1 cn j. l l.r iein. 1 : iia.l spells of ft-Mr.i; liybl br.Jrrf. hJ --.u!-i not where u K'j. i4)uid not waiic arros n:y nxjru iu;rit fcip. nor lo any kis!.d or iroiu:ig. lur five ecKS 1 wis Helpless With Rheumatism, which tcy phyveiaat tail t.u el joni;. I be gan to Like Howl's Sar?aarilU. a.U it has done me so much good tint I circey recommend it to Try friends. It hj pivn V rn-t!i O-.at I eau do my own wal.!i-4 aiui irf:"u' aJ n.y t.ousework. Tl j arrvr, ata tr. i better anil Mrimifer. I ha.e a a a; ;.e-ne. l tiio a!Q anl trouhle la mw 5ti'm.v'i hsve hi a:mtiviil me iu' I toult the hr-it tiottie. My f"i- n -.lt":i trllmel belu-r. ao-i I t :i Hi; a: Uod'm it. I have bera in nvir Li'iUi fur 6 orii year5. and iiaveha-i rhe!i::i:!iiM.r.n;ri: or i. lor 3 years. 1:uli goe nut, autl liini awful lood5s Carsaparilta t-re1 fi""!!? ard a nevere e, r r-onhle xue.' Lu.nl .-iTiioxi;. Ivenneii HOCD'3 PiLLS are tb. bet hutIuuw fLU. aaaui i1-3ui;ia. care Lca-1' ..c T77aUi& "i-w-U:: A RETIRED BUSINESS WQILX. A Page From Her History. T?ie ifiirtnnt xrort-m of othfr are Tii'ii-t in,:. Tli1 f;.o'inj w no r wfpTion: "i lt;iti n trMHn'ti heart d 1 y-ars h tf tiit tim" -rr i--riru.iy. For h"t y-;i 1 a Tn-at-i by otir il?y ; n ctm-llnu-ru-'iy. 1 as In l-uyiiMs but okiifU to n-iirt t n a-'coiiiij f my haith. A Jihy- -inn u.ii ir.v frif ni xitat I ruii n-t i-,.tttti. My trt arii! -r t.:iti!y Wdt- ar;i I a- itui-.-! in HM-rimi r.n;iUi wttr a CfriTli-fTj:!! ttir-ttMl ir.y attT!tin to 1 r. Mftit-t" N w iit-if t s urt-. H(ui ;mt I li.tt hU e;iM'. IiuaI t-r-ri rurfi iy it- r tu-tt. ;rnl fc-'atn a Trr.fui. hfrHiliy iniitn. 1 uin lial 3a ini!i of The Ii-art ('tiT', anti in than nn htMir aft-r l;ikmz ttte tiTvt tinf 1 nniJ'i ftl i i'.-i'i-l ir;fjrivtnw rit in tle4-!Pn:ntiin of n.y I ; i s.1. ti.-n I had lain llipe i - J i ui-i move niv anki-i, sonx'titntz I hmi t qlw f'ir njiitlt ml my linii ii.ul mh ii .wM J n in tni th y fat-rmt-ii alimt putr.titii. it. f ;re i haJ taWt n Ut;!e .f iiir New li :irt I'ure The -inz had !1 t.r; dmrri, i:i(J I wa-Nf niu h t-n-r that I ;id n.y oq . it n riiv rffimiinvii.i.ii i n tit t.-pw ar? i.-ih'ii: Tfii-w vaiualjie r-mwiy Mrv. Morgan, . Harr:-fi t..i hi. aj., 1:1. I :r. M tiV New il-ari urr. a d!-rovry of an eni.nent j)M-iaJi-.i in heart di-a- i vild hy ali iruir,-T- on a pi!ive fiinrruitwur Mnt t y h- i Jr. Mi; Mniiral i-.fckhart. Iu.l....n r-i vit of pruv, l per l't!k'. six Ut:i fur i. epte j n It t tM.ttvci frw: Cruu ail opiates ot U.u-'erau drurs. FANCY WORK. Some bieat Barfains io IRISH POINT LUNCK AND TRAY. CLOTHS Bought below cost cf tran?prrtation we are Selline at great bargains w hite' and colored BrdfurdCord Table Cov er?, stamped ready for workinj. Sieg ed Canton Flannel Table and Cash ion Covers, Singed Pliwh Cushion Covers. Bargarran Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, ail stamped w ith New ;t resigns ; I lem-f-titched Hot Biscuit and lloil Napkins. A new and large line of Lerii-etitched Tray and Carving Cloths from 60cts op. Stamped Iletn-rtitched Scarfs from S3cts np. Table overs from in) cts. up. A full line of Figured INDIA SILKS, All New Tatrcs and Coloring. Also, Figured Plush, 24 and 33 inches wide, in beautiful Colors and Drsiers. Art Satin Sijaarvs for the .Central Covers and Cushion Covers. TValxm STettiiig", inches wide, "0 eenti per vard. in Pink, B!ie. Olive arid Yellow, "THE NEW THING for Draping Mamies and Doors, and for Draplag Over Draperies. A new line of HeaJ-Twts. from :!.". up. Viit our Table Liren. Towel, Napkins. Musiin, bbeetiiig and Linen Department, by all means. & 41 FIFTH A VENTS, Pittsburgh, Ta Wanted ! reliable parties to act a agents. Stea.ly empioynient and good pay from the start.' No experience necessary. Ouirit tree. Addrew THE HAWKS NTESERY CO, Rochester, N. Y. C'JrUA Uncut Ja LU rLaV Bat toyrnp. Tacit Wuud. 17 TTl l lK w .)Q fyw OP'tyiW T22ZI22Ea2a2inZfc ' " " r jit?. HOME om SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1893. ASQNG OF LONG AGO. A ton '( I'Hi ao : Sing-it iigbUy. .r it low, Sjng U f..ft!y lite the li-ping of the i:ps e aseJ to know Witn oar lb-3r i:ib; r spinel From our barj forever tiUed Wilh a muiUe iweet a rob.n ever tri lied. Let the fragraa-. aairr truexe, An'l the leaTe? of lo( ut treej., Aad tie apple bu t n.-i bluwms and Uie wings of honey in-, AU pajpiiate with c!ee Till the ta.'py binm-ay Br.L-s ba a ea.a child. joy to you and me. Let toe eyw of fancy turn Where tl.e tumbted pipti.ni burn Lite einben !a the orchard's lap of tou-teltd fraA and feru . Aod let the wayward wind. Still siniaj pli beh u 1 The eider pre? te I mj oi 1 fa hloned lied '. Blend in the nj tte mnao Of the d-- ILa: grieve aioiie And the wild w hirr o( the locust, an 1 the bum ble drowy drone: And the l.i of cout that tall ThruUg-h the pasture barn, when ail Tee law Scape failii away at eveo.'alL Then, far awar and ci.ar, Throiigh the du&ky attoospbere. Let the i;li:it of the kilaeer be the otily K-und you hear. Ob ! fcd and aad and low As the aiirrrjiiry may kuovi. Is the ( aL patheiu- souj of Ions ao. THE NOTCHED BOWIE KNIFE. It's all according to "here a man is. If you looee your character in the east it is a good thing to go w est, either w ith the w ish to retrain it or the desire to be in a place where Ice! character are not of much aii-our.L But there is such a thing as getting a character in the west w hiih ueceNiitates either your going farther w et or going east to lose yourself in a crowd. There's a good deul of probability that the elder Sam F1.k1 went back to New York because he found the west, as he knew it, a grtat deal too hot for hiin. Fur young Sam, w hen he in after years tent test, heard strauge tales about a certain Sam Flood. He didn't know for dead certain whether it was his father or coL Too much time had paaeed to iden tify him by looks, and the old man had kept bis own counsel. But the Sam Flood that young ain heard of was a very bad man indeed. He was something like Ben Thompson, who would shout au unarmed man. He was pretty near as bad as Wes' Harding, ho aroused public opinion to the terrific extent of putting him in the penitentiary when he shot a man iu his sleep. That was going too far, even for the people round aoout Gal veston in those days. Flood was such a man. lie had killed beven and a great many more; but young Sam knew noth ing of this. He bad no absolute knowl edge of it. It was only a sort of "kiiikle, as ttiey would have put it-just a notion on his part. And when he got west he wasn't at Urst particularly anxious to claim acquaintance with the memory of a border ruilian auch as this Sam Flood must Lave been for fear he might let the old man in for something. But he knew that Lis lather was a man of strange character. Though living in a pretty touh part of New York, he had never carried arms. I reckon," said old Flood, "I won't put temptation in my way." His son had heard him say that; and there was something in old Flood's voice and bis manner, and his trick of locking his eye that prevented people at tempting to jump on him. But he brought his Luiuily up in a God-fearing way; that is, he taught them religion. Occasionally he laid especial stress ou the sixth commandmeiiL In thj li-ht of after experience and inward knowledge of bimaelf young Flood Lxgaa to under stand. Once when he was no more than a boy of 13 he came a.ro.-s an old bowie knife in a box in his father's house. Boy like, he took the weapon out and delight ed to handle :L He noticed seven notch es on the butt. He showed it to his father and aeked for an explanation. There w as a curious gleam in the old man's eye; he seemed to grow brighter and more alert. "Belonged to an old partner of mine,' stid Flood ; "he gave it me when he died. That was not strictly true. He hadn't give it to him when he died; Flood took it when he was deal which is a diifer ent thing. The other man had died cf exposure, as the western jury said ex posure to bullets. They were Flood's ballets. But Flood took the weapon from Lis boy and Lid it young Sam never saw it again till he was 17. Now, it is the way with boys in Ameri ca to get np and "get'' atja certain age or at any age wlien they find parental authority and family restraint a little too much for them. Their pais can always put them np to beating a train out of New York and they start to go west. The courage of some of them "petes" long be fore they get to the middle stattis the west looks too big and too wide. They conclude to stay where they Lave got to or go back. But Sam was persistent; Le went right forward; he had and the notched bowie knife. After two months' train beating and grub-begging, and sleeping in culverts and box cars, he landed up in Texas, having done very well indeed. He ran the whole distance through to Chicago at one flight. He got "laid ofT on leaving Chicago at Hannibal, but he went over the whole K. & T. without a hitch, and got to Fort Worth, finally landing at "Painted Kock," in the south of the "panhandle," and there he went to work on a cattle ranch. He started right in as a cowboy, and he picked it up welL He was smart on horseback from the word "go," and he even had a notion of holding on when they gave him a buck-jumper at any rate, he didn't come off quite so soon as the "tenderfoot" usu ally does, and in a few months be was a very fair rider indeed. As he rode around on his pony, with bis mesquite legging on, he began to think he was a h 1 of a man. He began to feel that he was somebody began to think he had arrived, bad got there. He didn't feel so cra-hed as be did in the east. He had got room tospread, for in the east, wheth er it be the American east or more east still, human beings are like a bag of sea anemones mere slash of humanity, with no individuality and no beauty about them. But in the west, the open west, where a man ia not so crowded and the law is not so oppressive, there's a certain reasonable chance of being yourself pro vided you have got any money or any natural capabilities for taking other peo ple's without asking for iL ESTjaJBlAlSSED 1837. This was what yonng Sim Flood le gan to feel. Like other cowboys, he al ways Icarried a six-shooter Le had an ivory-handled one. Ha called i; ivory; an expert would have known it for botie. But he was not so proa 1 of that a he was of his bowie-knife. He loved that dearly, and he likel to run his thnmb nail rattling down the seven notches of it. He was proud of the old man, for he knew his name was famous. It is a curio:is thing in that west but I have watched it grow how the desire to slay comes to a man. So soon as be reverts to those plaias his soul goes back to the time when slaughter was the whole duty of man. Out there there is no oilier means of immediate notoriety ; and noto riety ia the wect is t he breadth of Life. Among the yonng men as they sit by the lire and tell stories of the bloody deeds of the James boys, or cf Ben Tbomr-.n, or Hard:r.g, or even rep-eat how the ligiit ing Jim Wilson took the Matthew '.'.ns, or how Whitelaw was shot ia 11 places at Austin and yet walked Lome and re covered th.;r blood begins to boil and their eyts sparkle. The desire to kill comes oa them. And when they told these yarns about the camptire young FVvd fA.lt the ban die of L.s fowie-knife, He itched to slay and wished he dared. Tiiere was death ia the very feel of it, for the knife was not dead. It was living 1 It had drunk the bloodol seven. One night he went out on the barren plains, where the moonligiit glimmered on the white j dust; and he played with his knife in that lighL It became a fetish-alive 1 I he felt it jump ia the sheath. Hi couldn't n.ideB-tand it, but he felt the knife un- l..rwfru..l Tf. !rn7i t-nur f.v l..t.r rls in . . i r -. ' j . . .."- ...a ' ..... .--- he did w hat it wanted. It was a strange growta, in that boy s min.I, and it spread cancer w ise, and took him. For weeks i thrown from his horse-cr, ruther, Lis and months he lasted for any enemy, i horse fell and rolled over him. And He desired him, and yet he was not : Flood made an excuse to stay. Ha went wholly brave. He thought and thought ' down to the creek and played with his a-'ain of what he should do when he j knife and it whispered red murder and dared. I counseled death to hi:a. And overhead Could he slay Williams in a fair tight? , the siy was blue and the weit wind was Would the knife be good against Smith's , sweet, and thecreek's waters passed by six-shooter? He didn't know, but he de-1 him s'on iy. At nooa he ma le dinner sired to try. And the knife was al ways : for himself aad Gasduerr but he found speaking to him, They used to ask h.m . no common knife toeat wlih. whether he was any relation to the other I "L"e your bow ie," eaid Gardner. And Sam F.ood ; and then they told of Sam i Flood used it. Fll's bloody deeds. They told him j And as he sat eating ia front of the bo this other Flood had slain Gareelon, : other cow boy the strength came back to fighting at Dallas how he had shot j hi in. And i .ardter caught Lis eye an I Becker how Le had stabbed Bruton ' wondered at it, for he could not ua down at tialvestoo. And then tarn, ! ,Jers!.'.r.d. There was a strange look in young Mm, used to put his thumb-nail in the erst no tea and say "Garcelon," ; and lor a second notch Le would say "Bruton," and then he would add anoth- : er deud man, and another, and another. But he could not hear of mote than six, ; and the six notches of the knife were sat isfied, but the seventh irapeil like an open 1 grave. He could not rid it, and it began ; l speak strange thh'gs to Lim. He heard the chorus cftue six dead men, and as his mind raa down the gaiut of 1 the six satistied notches they sang iu chorus, too, But there was the empty ' oen noUth, still like empty an grave. His ' father ma-t have mule a mistake whea .' he put tiiat notch in a mistake. 'id Flood had only killed six with the knife, j according to common reckoning, WLo.u ! else had Le killed? said the boy. And : so the desire of homicide arose within Lim the desire for netoricty on the ! plains the Lunger to kill somebody, it hardly mattered who it Was. To feel the j knife slide through w&rni flesh would I j a pleasure to him a strange and terrible untried pleasure. But tin knife knew , the knife knew well ; and after the long, j long time of rest it desired to kill again, j As Flood aimlessly yet eagerly desired to Late someone, hate came to him. For ' night by night his wandering mind stay-! ed upon one inan, Bill Gardner. Now, : Gardner was the only one in the crowd i m. in i r ouuu-up w uo w as jrojiri lua j Flood and he wits a better man w ith the j cattle. He Lad been brought np with them from a child; he understood the j ways of a steer and the wajs of a cow, i and Lis lariat was sure be never missed, j Besides that, Le could put the six shots ' out oi tiis gun in tne space ot a nana at , . of ,b;ch he esp.tea to receive. 20 paces. He Ld shot a prairie dog j T l!itA a f ,uiJ of th- Fiftv.fllllr;h when he was at full gallop. He j jVnnsvlvania Cavalrr, who were out on good man and a kind man, and he made m fMat eailX0TiD, to learn 0niethicg themlaujh and kept the camp going, j cf lle movemen:a of .Forrest. cam But somehow Flood didn't like him, or tUt , s.(rin(; near Fwlj,e.., Miaee. the knife dida't-Flood didn't know j T,je folJowin, IHOrn;B1j M.,re depar-.mi which. It was a partnership, f,r the j thev role 0j) to luil-t aiI Lot one who knife was alive and urgent ; that Le j m J wn The man on Soot went to knew. And Lis Land twitched, 'J he .he larn w 0Qt tLe fineMt hr, felt the knife, and as he felt it bethought tLere elpostu!at(;d -m va;3. ltmoveJ- "Let that horse loose. I wouldn't There is a legend in the south of Eu- fr lUt ,oa ,ovtllown rope, in Rumania; a kind of as.ng.a j yinkee lhkf," he angrily exclaimed, folk-song, tells iL The knives leap out .. w rmrse:f ,iar..ner of ttieir sheaths at. night and roam the If.,,ht., tZ .Vftn country, and take their fill of blood and j come back, tap at the window panes and ask to be let in-like t.red dogs that have been out sheep killing and come home full. And Flood's notched knife was become alive and conscious. He and it went thiMy. But if the knife was brave Flood w as not. It was only the desire to kill he had, not the desire to fight. But at last the knife as he handled it and looked at it and saw its keen edge on the front and the thumb-length on the back, w hich was sharp, too and as he put his thumb on the point and pricked himself till the blood came it urged him and drove him on. It was the knife that was chief in this bloody partnership and the spirit of the father was second and the boy was like aconduit or a flume carrying the father's still unsatisfied de sire for blood. There was a little talk at times in the camp about Flood when he was not there. They didn't quite like Lim; at least, all of them did noL For there was a curious losk in Lis eyes. He was a littie bit dan gerous ; he was not quite open. "I don't think he could fight," said one of the toys, "but he'd kill a man quick enough, I reckon." "Kill thunder!" said Gardner; "hell kill no one he ain't got it in Lim." "1 don't know," said another. "Have you never noticed how the desire of kil in' suthin' or other springs np in a man, like grass after rain, when he comes out here? I have." "That's so," said Gardner; "I guess I've seen it, bnt not in a man like Flood.' "It's mostly in men like Flood," said the other. But Flood never knew how they talk ed about him. He was always talking to his knife ; he was silent to them. But one day, when he and Gardner were out together, and had a bit of "barney,' Gardner lost self-control and called Flood rather an n;ly name for Flood had iun npajair.t him when they wera both after a runaway steer. Flood said nothing, bnt he went away talking. When he crew silent he listened to his knife. When two are in partner-hip and one is a cur and the other bold it will take a long time to conn to a fair conclu sion. And though Gardner forget it and spoke kindly, as kindly a3 the western wind for he had a kind enough heart Flood held the memory of that name within his own dark heart, and took counsel, l.e and Lis knife. And he often followed Gardner about with bis eyes. He hungered to kill bim. The desire of homicide was growing up in him strong it was no longer general, it was parti cular. He had no spite against the race, . but a spite against one man. And it was ! one man be needed, one man that notch craved f ,r-cne notch over the .Lie tV.lv ,,r.,.L.!,i-, ',r IT- v-r.- , The bolder of two partners has the greatest strength and the greatest author ity, and works out his own way. There was no paltering with the cold steel that Lad drunk the blood of men that at least was eager and readv. It held a Iitu atl .iwr n. Vhrut ln It A nil Ihrt Urength of the steel cam into Lis hand j and into his arm, and the strength of it i into his heart And when he touched it he saw n.-.l, and he felt that he would j kill that he should kill that he m-iat I kill. But when he laid it by his courage ; fiictl, and his cheeks were pallid, an 1 he only thought and only desired he had no stretga. He was like a man who liv- , in r in the sun, goes into the cold, into j the north where there is no sua, when; - t.lj l.V.. I ....11.1 .1 .l.f.I'- 1 ( u3 I'n 3 p.. li . g. 1114 UCTliC JAUA j But one day be and Gardner were left in tue camp aione, for Gardner had been the young fellow's face. The look was ! f.,r orf an i his lips moved at times as if Le was talking to some one or loiae thir.g. "What's np?" sail Gardner; and Flood loosed at him again. Ac i tiiea Gardner nndersto.xL But he was lame, Lis leg was nearly broken, and he Lad left his six-shooter in his belt in the littie tent it was 1)1 vardsawar. So Gardiner looked down I and said, coldly : "I wonder when the other toys are corning back ? About time for theia to tura up I should thick, if they ain't goin' to make a long day of it. Where ti.e devil's my tobaeiru ?" and Le pulled out a pi'-. Flood sat there with the knife ia his hau l. Hl' had stopped eating, and w as muttering and his right arm twitched, and his hac i closed tight n the handle of the bowie. v "Lend us your knife," said Gareiaer. And Flood rose up. lie took it in his left hand as though he would Land it handle foremost to Gardner. But as he handled it he saw the notches an 1 he raa his thumb nail d wn them again and there was still the empty one the nnnaoieJ Hutch, And the next moment he named it "Gardner." Settled an old War Debt. A dispatch from Tritndle, Tenn., says: John IUiley, who lives about four miles from this place, is one of the happiest men in the country. The cause was the receipt yesterday by espiess of t'3, not wv h,,r j lm bound Lave sacthcr- If ! were to ,n . tA m nf ,hu country Forrest would get me sure." And be look tiie horse. At that tine Railey was well erf, but now he is pocr. Yesterday he received a letter signed Frank K. Waldran, which con'ained t';s5, the purchase value cf the horse and the accumulated interest. Mr. Waldran lives in Rea iing, Ta.. and though for a long time himself the victim of adversity, is now w ell to do, and has at last found himself able to pay for the horse he took so many yt ars ago. A bright young married lady, who had been attending some private anl public readings in the city, tells a good joke on herself ia coanectioa with this experi ence. After returning from a delightful hour with Browning one afternoon she discovered that her door bell was oat of order. So she put up a card cn which was written the following notice : " Bell out of order please rap." Her husband returned, looked at the card, and calling her to him, said : " Been out to-day, dear ?" " Yes." "Been to the Browning readirgs?'' "Yes, loveT' When is there another?" "To-morrow night. Oh, I see you are interested," said ehe, -ellghted, " and yon want to go, don't you? I am so glad." " Well, not exactly," returned the hus band, " but I was thinking, my darling, that I would go if "Yes! If what?" " If yoa" " Yes, if I " "If you, my darling, would stay at home and learn how to spell 'rap.' " eraic Discarded by Three States. Whn one speaks to yoa of No Mac's land, don't be so sure that he means to refer you to that strip cf sand prairie at the far end of the Indian territory, otherwise "the Panhandle." The or iginal No Man's lar.d is a little tongue of real estate extending a few miles soc:h cf the Mason and Dixon line, be tween the slates of Maryland and Del aware. Occasionally some one starts tl.e story that the above-uientioned tract is, properly shaking, a part of no states that it is a scrap or left-over piece of the United States where no one owns the land upon w hich he re siles. On the maps the land is usually accredited to the state cf Pennsylvania, but hi'h legal aithority say, that the claim is very vague and shadowy. This triangular bit of territory wis marked osf 1 " carior.s manner, as re.a-ea ny me I Philadelphia Pnr-s. The eastern boun- . i i .i . dary of Maryland was early determine.!, but the southern boundary of Pennsylva nia was long a matter of dispute. Final ly Masoa and Dixon be-an their survey starting at the ea.-lern boundary of Mary land. rroteedir.il westward. At the northern boundary of I same tiUie j I "el-ware was declared tot a semicircle, ! tha center of which was New Castle. Ia surveying this semicircle it was found that the circumference did not touch the boundary of Maryland at its junct ion with the Pennsylvania line. Thus this tnree-cornered bit of land was 'tia.!y left over, d t car lea t-y tnrve 9tit aa'1 lioally attached to IVnnsylva- c'- fjrju li.i.tl purposes. Exercise in Proverbs. j j a New England school-ma'ain obtain- j e,j station oat in Arkansas, and be- I came so successf ul that she deterruined to give an exhibition of her pipils' pro I gress, and invited all their arects to be present oa Friday evening, ihe n ter!&!na.ei:t moved satisfactorily to all concerned. "Now," sail the teacher, toward the j We went out and started straight for clos-, "I want every b-?y to repeat some home. proverb that he has heard. This is ea- j.he gtoFiHng at the house," Le tirely impromptu," the teacher exp'.a.n when I spoke of it. I thongat it e l to the parents, "but I feel sure that j rtr4n,e that he 8hu(ll. j bava E !e teap the beys will do themselves credit, 1- v.nent tor th In.t H.t..irant nn. tho'uh thev did not know in advanc tLat they were to be called upon. ow. ; J Johnnie, can you give an example of som old savin;; that you have found has helped you .'" "'All is cot gold that glitters,'" re- '-",""1"'r- Jhnnie. Yerv g j.J. YtrT g good. YtrT g;cl indeed. i -e ViJLll,U!. lAli'O, J OU it OTT y y J , j sani - .mmie. "That's splendid. Why. yoa boys remind me so murh cfa schor-l I on-e taught in Boston," resp-;ndeI the fair tracer. ""Tiiegpriri of ambit; in is the chrysa lis of wisdom,'" said Willie. And so on down the class she went af.il she pit to P.-ck Smith. Hd wasn't j very I right, an 1 she intet.de I to skip j :, ,., y. ..-.i a;rt.w t.-v oat iometLicg, an she asked Lim if he new ar.v old proverb. He did. "'A stuiup-talle-d yaller dog is the b-rst for owns,"' annonni'ed Peck; and the j?y of his relatives reached such a ' I pitcli that his father paid a year's tci ; tioa ia advance bt f .n he left the school house. H :-jr' Y '..n...j ' :.:.. Bugle B'asts. It L the troubles of to-morrow that make people heavy laden to day. While the disciples were clamoring for the highest place, not one of them de served the lowest one. The mia w ho claims that the world owes him a living generally has trouble in collecting the liebt. It never a l is anything to the force of a ChrL-itiau's testimony to carry a revol ver in Lis hip p-xiket. I', is a? cowardly t) talk about a man behind b is back as it is to throw stones at his house ia the dark. You can tell more about a niita's char acter by trading horses with him than yoa can by hearing him talk in prayer meeting. There is something wrong if you feel iteful whenever you See another wo man wearing a better bonnet than yoa can atfjrd. Tnere are plenty of places where a preacher's testimony wiil do the Lord more g-jod than in a patent medicine ad vertisement. There are thousands of people who would di2 before they wodld steal chick ens, who are downright robbers ia'other ways that are not so risky. There is nothing like discipline, but it don't do a boy any good to make him hoe potatoes in the back garden while a brass Land is pacing the house. Hsm'i AV.-i. I'd Like to ba a Soy Again. IdiiKetobe a bov again, without a) woe or care, with free ales scattered on my face and hayseed in my hair ; I'd like to rise at 4 o'clock and do a hundred chores, and saw the woo 1 and feed the Logs and loc k the stable doors , and Lerd the hens, and watch the bees, and take the mules to drink, and teach the turk eys how to swim so that they would not sink ; and milk about a hundred cows and bring in wood to burn, and stand out in the sua ail day aad churn, and churn, and churn ; and wear my broth er's cast off clothes and walk four miles to school, and gt a licking every day for breaking .-.me old rule, and then go heme at night and do the chores once more, ana milk the cows and feed the hogs and curry mules gilor? ; aad then crawl weariiy up stairs to seek my little bed, aad hear dad say: "That worth less boy 1 He d.jesn t earn his bread T I'd like to be a boy again, a boy bas so much fun ; his life is just a round of mirth from rise to set of sua. I guess there's nothing pleasanter than closing stable doors, and herding hens and chas ing bees and doing evening chores. From Friend to Friend rt Goes the story of the excellence of nood's Sarsapariila and what it has accomplish ed, and this is the sironirest advertising which is done oa behalf of this medi ciue. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsapariila is and what it will do but what it has done is far m.rs import ant aud far more potea- Its uneqoaied record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's asaparil 1a that it ia aa excellent medicine. WHOLE NO. 2184. His Night Off. My father played a qneer trick on me the other night. Yoa know I used to feel that I had done my self an injustice if I did not go to the theatre about rive or six nights a week. It wasnt always the theatre, but if it wasn't that, it was a mu sic hall, or a game of cards or billiards with some of the boys. Well yoa know Low I am situated as to my business. I work for my father, aad I Lave to be at the orSce early in the morning, just as the rest of the family are sitting down to brvakfasL Ia consequence, I get my bivakLw-tand leave the bouse before they are np. But I can't complain of that I'm doing exactly what the man who had my piace before me did, and between too aad me, :'m drawing more salary. But that's neither here nor ; tnere. It's the evenings. Invito fin ish work about six, get dinner ia tue j city, and go somewhere ia the evening. ! I had been doing it for about six months, and when I look back I remem ber that about the only time I aw my mother and sister daring that period was at Sunday dinner. Nothing unusual about that, cf co'irse. The same thing is true of hundreds of yonCZ men in town, j But they haven't tithera like rain. He I cap.ieto me one afternoon and asked me if I had an engagement for that night. " Ys," I said, " I Lave promised to go to the theatre. "Ho about tomorrow night?" he asked. " N othirg on at present," I replied. Well I'd like yon to go somewhere with me." " AH right, where ahiill I meet yoa?" I asked. Yon see he leaves the oi'ice about an hour before I can get my work finished. He suggested Lenox Restaurant at 7i.a an 1 I was there prepared for a ..-net lect- ut on late Lours. But when he appear- ed, he sa.d he wanted me t) call oa a !- j dy w ith hirn. 'One I kr-ew quite well I when 1 t js a vo-mg man " he explains! i - . jt. h . .,tt rnth. t. Well, we went in, and I was introduc ed with due fjrmality ti my mother an I sister. The situati in was hi lii. r-us and I began to lauirh, but Lie 1 iitgh away. . n of th thre ..vtr atriV.? Me i ,. , . , , , , ' me. and niv n.otiier said she rememoer- ed me as a boy, but hadn't seen muva of i me lately. Then she invited me to l-e i i seated. It wasn't a bit fjr.ny then, ; though 1 can laugli over it now. I sat ; down and she told one or two stories of i my boyhood, at w hich we all laughed a ; iilt-la. Whea I finally retired, I wa-coar- , teously invited to call ajiin. 1 I went op shiirs, feeling pretty small, ' aal doing a cxh! deal of thinking. ! 31 '-04 a cxhI ileal ut tatniing. Then 1 mj'ieuP m-7 ,n;n'! th' niJ nio'.h- er was a most entertaining lady, and my 1 - 1 i :i i : . . i x- t sister a g.od and brilliant girl. Now I am going to call aain.as I have been do ing quite regularly for the last week. er.joy theirccmpany, and I intend to cul- tivate their acquaintance. A Boozy Crow. "I have a crow at home that dearly: loves whiskey and his a constant desire tob-wlup whea not alrea iy satisfied ia thit direction," said Maxwell Con.-taa- , tine, who is at the Laclede. " It all start- ; ed with my son, a harum scarum rascal, whocjckel wheat grains in w hisky aad I fed the bird with tueru. This went on a : lo:.g time wtthoii: my knowle !- until thrf bif 1 bei-a.ut" iaf-tuVed - ii.i h-at pr.-pared in that manner. I noticed that the boy and the bird became great friends so niuvh that the latter would aiknow!-, edge thanks and express a desire for more of wht I thought to be ordinary , wheat grains by the most unme'.odious caw that a crow was pos sessi of. " I thought to mke friends with the. bird by p retentlLg it with a few grains of wheat, but after taking one or two it ' invariably turned away in apparent di- gUsL I couldn't understand it at all. ! My son, after judiciously cultivating the bird's appetite for whi-key wheat, mixe-1 : whisky in its drinking water, which was i not ill-received. It was not long until , he had that crow sipping pure whisky j and getting hilariously loaded. Then I discovered the trick one day, and I set tied np a long account with that youth r.ut me crow is not satisfied without whissy. After drinking a little it Wii! stagger about and feebly riap its wiisgs, meanwhile gi ving vent to a squawk Liat is a croes between a bagpipe and a squeaky door hinge. It will then endeav- j or to balance itself oa a perch with the' mis: ridiculous results. The recovery I always brings a sullen humor to the bird, ; and lor an entire day it will mope in I some dark corner and take on a most j vicious temper. When in this latter frame of mind it is quite dangerous to i offer any consolation to the bird, for it is ! ii recei ved and apparently dees no good. ! case it is needed. - A "" or 30 cent bottle Hon. W. V. Lucas, Ex-State Auditor cf ; of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di Iowa, savs: " I have used Chamberlain's rrh'14 Remedy is just what you ought Cough Remedr ia bit family and have ! v Uve 4n'1 !I 'oa wo"!'1 no hesitation ia saving it is an excellent ! even f,'r tJ,e m ,vere n'1 dangerous remedr. I believe ail that is claimed i l'' II U th lt" m(" n'e for it. PefsonsatMicte.! with acouiih or ' ani1 mot't treatment known coi 1 will find it a friend." There is no danger from whooping cough whea this remedy is freely given. 23 and 50 cent bottles for sale. Aigh Kingley's wife dee? n't prove to be all that Le fancied she was. Bee Very likely ; Le got her at a bargain counter. One day. eithi years .go. (.;. li. Wilson, of Lnerne county, was vjrKhag on :he I'enn-.-yiTauU lU.l.-oad l.-i. - i.l Harri,ij.;r. He ws very drsf. A Ioohh t!va was pushing down some cars on the trwuk. aud Wilson di 1 not hear the danger signals the engineer sounded. Io another second he would have been run down by the cars. Herman Car sou was standing near, aad at the rUk of his life seized Wil-on and threw him out of the w T of the impending danger. Carson was struck by one of the cars, but being an expe rienced i-ilruad man, be caught the bumper and belj himself there until the cars were st Pid. Wilson was wealthy man. He gave Carson eJX oa the spot. He died a tew days ago and willed Cama $23,000. j Electric Bitters. This remedy is levomirig so We!l known and so popular as to need no special mention. AH who have used Electric Bitters sin the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist an-i it is gnaramevd to do ail that ia claimed. Electric Bitters will cure ail diseases of the l.iver an 1 Kidaeys, will remove pimple", boils, salt rheum and other a Jectious ca.ise-1 by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and will prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipa tion aad indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money reundcL Price 'til cts aad $1 per bottla at J. N. Snyder's Drug store. "Here's a poem," said the printer to the editor, "which say, 'Spring Has Come.' "All right," observed the editor. j;ist step out in the field, plow for three hours, then return to the garden aad di me about three columns of baiL" It Should Ba In Every House. J. B. Wilson. 371 Clay SL, Sharpsburg, Fa., says he will not be without Dr. King': New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened w ith Pneumonia af ter aa attack of "La Grippe," when vari ous other remedies And several physi cians had done her no good. Kobert Barber, of Cooksport, I'a, claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Trv iL Free trial bottles at J. i N. Snyder's drug store ; large bottles, ' Yv. and j There are said by statisticians to be j about 430Ot0t,O Christians in the world. .evertceiesa it isn i sa;e to lone sigato: your umbrella even for a momenL Catarrh In New England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to j every one using it for catarrhal troubles. G. K. Meilor, Druirgisr, Worcester, Mass. I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public. Bush A Co.. i 'ruggists, Worcester, Mass. An article of real merit C. P. Alden, Druggist, Springdeid, Mass. j Those who use it speak highly of it j Geo. A. Hill. Driest, Springfield, Maaw. ' Cream Balm has given sati.-l'.ictory re 1 suits W. P. DraT-er, Druggist, Sprii g ; Held, Mass. i Bunker " You say yon jumped on the i cowcatcher of the approaching engine and thus saved yourself. Where did yi it i acuite such agility?" j Hill-" I haven't been courting a giri ; !' crinoline for nothing." Chamberlain's Eye and Ointment. Skin A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Uheoin, Sald Head, Old Chronic Sorts, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing, lluit drexis of ttuass have been cured bv it af- ' ter all other treatment hal failed. It is put up in 25 and 50 cent oxes. MistreM to new servant We have breakfast gvnerally a!out S o'clock. Weil, mum, if 1 aiu I down to it, don't wait. Uucklan s Arnica Salve. The best "al ve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively enres Piles, or no pay re q nired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 1"5 cents per box. For sale by J. N. Snv der. i tity JUa-ttntwl oia to me it : about as hot ia the country as it is in the t . i . rt . x- , ... I .-u'luruan tsit i-e-s; out if you gt ! overcome by the heat here aad fall ia a I j faint you are in a o daar of beimr club- i bed by a poiiceuiaa. )'. H j -w- . Ne Discovery. Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure is used by vapor inhalation and is the only med icine of the kind ever put on the market. By inhalation the medicine is not poured into the stomach and thence sent wan i ering through the system. But by inha lation the medietas is applied direct! to the deceased organ and the oaly way to reach the affected parts ia the nose. Ev ery bottle is guaranteed by the druggist. Price l p-.-r lott. tu.tranteed t cure. For sale by i. V. I'.s,- and J. M. rii.' Somerset, I'a., and Di;Giu Rockwood, I'a. Of all tiresome Mings a restless maa is the worst. A restless woman cannot be gin to come up to a restless man. She gets physically tired out after awhile and must sit Jo a. Bat a man he can go on and on forever. Ia cafes, railroal trains, t beat res in fact, wherever men do congregate there also is the restless man, driving one dis tracted with his ceaseless tramping. He goes np, and he goes down, but he is never wearv. .V. Y. 1 1-nil. Its Used Different trom any Other Medicine. j Our advertised agents and ail drug ! gists are instructed to return the money i to any one who fails to be cured bv i Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh. Cure. Price j one do'Iar for thre-j months treatment, i Ttiis is say ing a great deal, but it has j never failed- For sale by drugg'shj or 'address The Mwks- Dri a Co., (Ukland, Md. The worst troubles that anybody has are those that never happeo. Just as sure as hot weather comes there wii! be more or less bowel com plaint in tiiis vicinity. Every person and especially families ought to have some re liable medicine at hand for instant use in i and is pleA-ast to take. "Is your mini-teraa eloquent man?" 14 Well, not if you compare him with my barber." The following item, clipped from the FL Madison, ilowa' contains in format ion well worth remembering: "Mr. John Rth. of thiscity, who met with an accident a few days ago, sprain ing and brui-iag Lis leg and arm quite severely, was cured by one 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Bala Balm." This remedy is without an equal fox sprains and bruises and should have a place ia everv hoisehouL The world is full of people who are rich merely because they could not sell out when they wanted to. " I want somebody to show me where to unload this coal," said the grim-looking man at the kitrhen door. When yon feel all tired out and brok en up generally, yoa need a good toni Hood's SarsaparillA ia the best. Try It,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers