-
perset Herald.
. SUSM CD 1MT
5 1 f Publication.
V. -sine". nai at t2 00
f . ... .
j J ia .., 4. erw- si i
? "! i.ion nil! be ait4 or.Ul alT
F , iff f iii np. rcm-r eStt.
f r bon nts do e Uke out
I wj be 'i rpai" to ib-
. -.- -v...' v L tte B"11 former
SuJ-KZSaT, f A
C. W WALKER.
j .V WAl.Xl'n,
ii Ail-ANEVS-AI-LAW.
1 , ! MoTASY PC B U...
, . . .f.-.rt Huue.
i . -.' , r '"'
. i : i
,r- Vrl-AT -US
A;; . i r .tin. F
Kj.
i A bl..r.
t . 1 i..Ei.
. A
e.i.--se r-
vBicf-H, ra
eviut-'xfc. m-
f .. . .--ivtui
A - -" '
1
i
J. ti. 404.LB.
1 . .1 i A c-li. . . . -
Q a.'-'- ISO,
( All-"- .-oefC-, r-
7
i -. ' i. fa. K . . .
..... I
j) A.-v - ooiacniei, l--,
t ... ... . ,- tou.al-ea!a,,:,
A
ViX-LA
f-'-1- ,.
J'C A.iV.x-.N--VA.-Uicrtirt)PL
J . , - to il b'-sii.t en-.nihie-i
I - l..;-,.-aid on w-wcuu". o- Of-
.1 iilOi-J-.--AT-l .
V aoo-trart, rm..
? -- i 'a-.:ai(i co.li":-, wiia l-rv;-l-
;:"''i.-e fc - -:
I " .T" J.; t 1Vj -.
t; a: i -I-LABSeI- r
1 .. -... E'.x fcutnUM
: V..Xi.ADd-li bua.f
J ". . rv.i d ta!-i.
L. C. Cows. !
- . CCiOi. !
' AUY-Ai f. j
. . ,, .riil be i
. . .-n:-- Tli tV ' tuoi i
I J J. iiAEIs
AtlXY-AT-LAW.
! ;-;. td w--u-
V ,. . y,. H- kcn-.
... . i-'J . T " ! ' I .
I nu-u-a u li.ir c-t will t
L. r:, P-.l. CH l-iU! Mb-k
J t
j w. (."Al-UTHLIi-N M. I), v
U . i-i-.-iciA.N AM-' .'
r ii..-r, r
L 1. K .-.HAFFKU,
i U i :.ViAA . !- - .
li. KIMMIXL,
j . rr.i.p vioii&l mo Uie cr u.
,.r. ' h on ai eu
: 1 Jul ic HJi.
D
i J. M. LOUT1IEF-,
ti:CiAN AM) &CEGE0S
! i .; p.-neati5 1 e;l fr l1
j - r l.. v.. uo y2i oa i0 A!"1.
-j: rt s
i
1H.J.S. M-MILLES,
. .-:t Alleiiliou to the p-T'.W.n o
I - An - uid- AU
t - ( ,-..;- ...-:. rr. -ce ui Uie
J--i..r : y..i.i2WcU Co.' AWir. corei
,A . v : U i- '.r.o'. .':.
5
Oils! Oils!
L -o:
i AC -f.- K. .:., o , r::t-burrh IVpArt-
i r' :-. !. i t , Tna . a pjKviAi'y of
-.. ..f.t. i.t tue 1 uc tr)
U.c ::ii L-rL& O-
".JT.ir.ting . Lubricating Oils
-'aphtha and Gasoline,
- b- it fTom Peiroienm. We eliAenfi
i ; .., lij ev j lcown
PRODUCT Of PETROLEUM
I-' roa wut Uit t U-iforrol-f
satisfactory Oils
-IN THE -
-American Market,
i4S.I . . .
;v iTie :oi noir:iiei ana niij
appliea by
C--VpK . EERITrt a D
FtS A J..M.t.R.
'r'- bOMKXT. Fa.
irSrC PRUNING
A SPECIALTY.
KHY 1,1. BENSHOFF,
Kh'JFACTUR.'HG STATIC HER
AM)
fiUXK BOOK iUKElt.
Hannah block.
iPHNSTOWN. PA.
-l nr It. rt . ) etr M
"ySINESS COLLEGE
-- t 4:" .""r W. M-.r.i,
...
JOUCAN FIND
. Trmi-r.il 1b. Adnn-n
THIS
PAPER
--if 1b. Adnr tu
,t6.?GT02T BEOS.
c iwt At Wt nMml
1 SI Pi
VOL XUI. NO.
-THE-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF
Somerset, Peixn'a.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
S50.000.
612. OOO.
DEPOSITS ntCCIVCDINLAR.EAACSUALk
AMOUNTS. PATABLC ON DEMAND
ACCOUNTS Or MERCHANTS riRVERC,
STOCK OEALtRS.AND OTHERS S3 LICIT CD
- DISCCUNTS DAILY. -
BOARD OF PI!:r.CT.I. :
L.F.r M. K:.-2 vr. H. M:ii i
Jamb L. rrc-H. Cs. 11. FsrPia
Johb E. Eor Oito. R. S- ili.
F!l) W. BlAS'-i i
Edwaed .Sctll, : : : : : Freudev.
Valestisi Hay. : : Vkk rKi::E-r
Habvey M. Bekulky, : : : Camii-..'-.
The funds nl Kcuritic. of t..is back
Rre f-cury rntlc;Mi inarelebrali Ccr-
Iurv'nIr-i.mof Safe. The oW
tnaJe alolute!y I r,:lar-jiroof.
Scmerset County Kaianal k&
Of Somerset, Pa.
Cr.
a.!Uh. 1S77. 0rj!: 1S90.
CAPITAL. $50. C00.
Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't.
Wm. H. Koor.tz, Vice Pres't.
Milton J. Pritis, Cashier.
Directors:
.ra'l Snr ler,
J,;ab Spic-M.
John H. .-.iiv.lr
J-.-.-Ili B. 1.0.V1A,
J.r.i M- 1 '.-:,
jcu. .V.;,P
l..T' -vC - IC,
".r,
J.pjuie r'.il
C- "ft .J-'T'-tll.
ru.-u erf 01 ;b: B'ik wiil r.-iTe J"'-"'-Ui-r
ueAicifiit foii.:at :::. 't M..:..
be A-.t'OtaiD by dt!t it ' i-.-)
j!u e-i4 uiw --rarf ' : ' . e
bO:J A Ccb:Ateti SAlt. l.U ut J W"' tJ U1,e
"5-o.1ect. la r jr of ft. rd
Ut ll.WMlril!; ,,.-.
At-on-iiu Aui i-u iu sobcUfJ. m a tin
mm ml hi nra n
121 & 1 Fourth Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PM - -
Undivided ProfiU ?:50,C00.
Als s Ex jr, u:ir l!.i, A Te
an 1 Hi-ivivor.
Wilia rooviiit-l f.-r an.l L-M f:ve of
charge.
Eiitiiness of r. -i.!i-n'.. anJ n jn-ro. -ltx ts
i-.in f i!iv atti-r.il.-J to. I
JOnX B. JACKSON, - Frepi knt.
JAMES J. I0XNEI.U Vice Tr .i.leut.
ERAXKLIX EROW.V, StMTitirj-.
JAS. C. CHAFLIX. T..aurer.
B
o
How
Much ?
The qntftion . Uh n. in txten-iirg tLia
a!radr euorn.oas l'U!-;nef-t is nit ow
Uiurh we rant-i-t for the merr ..milts. ,
Ltitfor how little fa.il bj sold'. Tm
t.nt i. fnulifies h'i it to yoar interfst
and j rotit totraJe wuh a.
AUTUMN
DRESS WOOLENS.
iie of .") X vsrJ-t double wi.lth PuilloiP
half wooi, 'nt-ai sty ; every yard
worth ', :; , to 5iK-. all one iirice,
and itsap u!ar rri.e,
15 Cents a Yard.
oO ini h
Graj, Browns, Tsns,
25 Cents.
vou've psid -V. fjr Dn-ta Fabrics ne t
BO pOOU. I
3,(X'J yards geo uine Iaiportel
Tailor Suitings,
fir.t woo! 4S ini-bes wile new Faii j
coloring nJ ifc choirs, of this- n 8
jl.-neal iec.8,eU-i?i and austuref,
$1 a yard.
?.,me ttores-and . ocl oies too get
fl ) a y rd some fl ' and " nn
Ten!;iliDp price the closest price f.,r
the choice I resa Fabrics is fill, We
111 them at il 00 and you're l.eJ
difference. .,, ,
l.hir Mail Order riepartment will seed
iautplts if you wish:
Boggs & Buhl,
H5, 117, 119 and 121 Frdtral Str W,
XLLEGUE.Y.
CI- '
21
Jr.
v,.. ;-. . .. ,;.r$..ii.;
-r. ifi tiM T. Jucilcii.
1 ! :.':....! v. V.
Colorless, ErriaciaieJ, Helpless
A Coniptctr Cure 61 HOOD'S
s.irs.ir.iniLLA.
T:!:si-frc-.i Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re
t;;cJ 1 r.nj cr.s of the most re-
5jA.ctcd ckizons of 0ego Co., Iv. V.
- I-"'.T!r--.-'i y.-..n 1 I i:t.l an atfickrf tiie
fr , aud L.iV i.cs Iwtt iiodbW iU u.y
Lsvsr end Kidneys
rtaJi"y por.-ii.-? wor.. Three je- so I
(..t d k. :i si l.jn I ..a! i r.nlj ran !-f mlk.
1 l-K.'ued i.tor- 5ik a o-r. !i:in a livinij t :ig.
1 iij :i!.:it-.ttr ii.i.t i..r t- v.e-n 1 m
i-achiR- Sitae i(ra4-l. i .. .1, I-..;i'y :tnr,,;:ril
b tl c l:.:!r ;-.t'ii l:i ;ii a Dial Lie iiilue.
H"-r S,.r...!tui.:'.t 1 r;;.. . ::! ki; 1 I
tii.'u,t I vx. ,;u ;rv it. !'-: I i.i-1 ii::i,i-,..
t'iC I.:-! 't- I .- ,1 .-, u ! f -:t I.--11..T. s-!f.
f -ft1! it . - . it:- ialiinKtt-i of tbe blu-1-cir
1..-.U I. - : .,- t. ;: ,: i-.'U.ui i
!t-v i I. u't I tr jn n i r I Kua rry . A'';r
1 f.-id t.:;. -11 1 !,..- 1 o.-i: : e.it Hi:y:l:iii'j
r;.":i! l.l.ltlJK !:!. V. i.V. I -ii:t r jl:i:l:-ry
t'isit I b:: l to --;! r !!;i-,.-s a 1 luve l.uv
liil.y rt-..ij-i L-ii-i!. liiaii-. m
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I frrl -Htil d m well. Vi n ku-iuv
l:ic n-u-vt : i-f .-. v. ' 1. M. J.'KUAN.
HOOD'S P.LI S -re tv . . a' u-r-kuut r Pi iU,
t lii-eiti .H., . r tj'-i,ltv; - -:a.nii.'.ii.
MB THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
cf His Experiences.
v- i -':t v. Hi : ,it. I..Mid ''.iood
:' : .. . . .f i I. l ?: u-r,:t - r i ( V'.
: . . 'i : ; ?n.':i il i- .; r a- ..t.
. -T.-r V i-I tit1 ! I"' V- .
:. .:,-."'-1:; 1-!!1 i I I' .n I ii - i ii
, : t ' a. v 1 !.- i :.'.n t-c !if:i iie y.:t:i. i:e
: r . - . - I I i.. . .i 1 1-. d with
-.,., n .' ;- .a;ij m n- -
.i t v . .-: T cr--i ;i'V!'.'ti J.
; ; -e s -. ; i'. -.s r-I. .i po-i'ii- :,t i.n7
..--.' ..: . n -t 1PI 1. I-. ' il
'!:!,' ny .;! inr;k.ll l-i .nr.ra
. . Ki-.'-r 2 a -n:;i f-i:-!i ! t1
--.i .; ii- . ..i .l : -i en :it it.M I . :- i
; &1..M.1.-C li.hil.it.!. t!-f i-i-.i'i'y ti-
: . i ; . 1: i . it!' -it v an id r.n'i'iy .-.. i-..!-
:w ; iftl on it . .. h--;-:. .1 by tb- !!-
:. .t'.i.ii it . .i t : .;'y l.i.rfi.i.-Ki. 1 it.t:t:
I i i.. .-tti- r v. it i! tli.- L.-:. 4 tin T. !
I t- i . ... i- U nMi.ti .v v tl.:.t It. .Mi! V K -
. i-:v. N.- . :-. :.ik1 S- J ! .u t 4 ;i; . .1 :il
. .: f r l;.a'i ;i r - j-1 iiin I h.-.'i .-r t:ii-.-n.
i :. i Ii ii tr.-:ili-ii !'V ,-:(i;t:.. nt j V -i.-i.'tus
.-: V..: ., at.l fan I'l i'-: .) . it I. -
i-. I ni-,- j.n .-til ;' - l. -i!ih . tbe
; . j -.,1- i i.f TlaW li,.' ililial.ir l.-il 'ii' -
i i -.-tiv ri"-.iii::i.i ntl ti.i-tn :. . iUuii.-u
:i . I v. -.. ' i ;.it. A. I'. l.tuM, ll.:nii . :i. ! .
I i : . . " i .:.! :. i i ve ..-r . :lu- :uai N. t urv
it ' v ;i lit i. sin a h. i' i o i: :.ir i.-
. -. ..t iv hi-. ',.. I-.ii; !.;.).
! ..i . -i.t r-it ? prii-.-, rl r i:..ti!i- .r .
. . -, i .r -v. i .i.;-i t.r. li - y : :t
.:. i'! i jiaii. bDb U. croc- ui- .
FANCY
WORK.
IRISHPOINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS
HjTbt 1 -' c ? 4 f tr;."f .rtr.:i.n
we ar. s '. ,.r.8 at ,r !:ar-i:n3 wi;te
and ci-ior. J K.'dl jr.l t or.! iVi It-C.v-rs
ttau:p1 ready f.r working. . :n 2
ed Cutston Flannel TMe an-t C'as'u
i..n Cf vi rs, Siiigtd I'!i:-h t'ii.-hi. a
Cover.J, l'arjrarr:;n Art (. X. Me
and t'l.-bi.-'ii Covers, nil s'.iii.ih-I
with Xewj-il IV-ii-.-' ; 1 iei-st;ti 1:.J
Hot i'.i -::.t and K !1 Narfcii-. A
nt T :.rd lrjp? lice r.f iieri-i:.i.he
liy GtrviEg Clcibs froui 0ta
0.).
Stamped Hem -lit -bed Scarf, fr.iia U5s
rt- Table tvfrs ironi 00 its. ur. A
ft-U line cf l:rured
INDIA SILKS,
A'.! New Fa' ls and Coiorlrg . Aiso,
Figured Plush,
21 and ?3 itrhc-3 wide, in r i;lt.d Colors
aid I--:i;-'s. Art fa'.i'i ,.;'ires iot the
Central IvTtn and (.,;:'.jii Covers.
"Wal. an sotting,
l.litcbes tide, w cert rr rar'l. In Pi:i,
i'itip. ,ive and Ye'i , THE N!..V
THIN"'.; fir l'ra;!' Matit!. nl
..rs, and for uriipsnsf Over
i .1.. T . A I.c itiiC of
Ht-n l re'. from -'" urv.
Vi 'it otit Table Linen. Tn-, Naptins,
Maslip. Sbectitig and Linen i),; r;iei:t. by
ail n.e'S.
HOHHE & Ml.
.1 FIFTH AVr-NF. Plf.rtirii, Pi
FAT PEOPLET-
To rt. n-e f.nr weight SUP tt nf" WiilnrPi
01i;tv l'ii. t'l 1 j iu!i.L a mi.ri'h. su
;ury u liie b-A!t No IertV-re'.t - :;b t ji-i-m
or fit-ure. N3STA .VINO. 1 'ley VjilJ
up And iraprov tht- pvu ti L.-a.ui. . -utfy t.-ie
iieAi...i and U-a.c t. O WRINKLES. .-
4 . M .1 'i .;.'. ' ,..', 4T.V-..
f.'. r l.-:r ,j. J 5 '.'.-. fu! r"iw ' . '.-.
. ,.u i:'. ( -.. ' l.'a' i- M:.r . !
'-. i, Jr. . a . w. ft I rr. f.. fi-V. mt . .'i--
;.i .i' f t A (. y .. 4 ir ptt'-ttM tu.-i iii? Pr r
cn.s Hjitiker. Lwyen( .a : ii--.ii.-- of . -iety.
-ar c..li- r- u.H mj' J i-i uri'H ' ..r ; mil urden
.:;. lied din. t tro-it our ... iTn-e fvr
fmeK'.. ?--.ior titrt- I k.-e. for j l.y t.il
j.-;i.i- rr.i.-a:r .-..' 4 c. Al. cr-pout-ence
cottr5 ttl:AL
W1LLA.RD REMEDY C0..E35T3. . ?!ASS
(
sftvr5i
V .1
J r Vi-. -.-----.-.-! r-',
4;: i:w
t . . : . - i r
A worrHrf j ,t twi- H Kr.rtion Trrri!
(ijr-Rark. !t-k m4'tn t rr- - ilin-r fi-nt-
u J:: z ny yt:r (a ti n-nrtf!. I rirf m
Cf .! krr ru.ii :i h re... n (r
iUi.t white -:-':; :rril mvihc iwmrr cod
H-far Vkr.tr frr tir-u.r na -rw: tt:n. -fv 1
Inw epet a(M if"I' prin Te-nh l!nr-
raw. Rnkis 'ivni.r. t ru i'l;:-
EIKCH 4 DriC3CLB, Uasfrs., Y&F.k. f A.
SOMERSET, PA.,
IX MEMORIUM.
is s.:--t; .-:
or rn;
Cir t.-i. o 1 ;. i.al t.l
Hl-.-iri; h. ..tit-rj-.v.l-1.,
! ;
'r l.l.
!'j.u
1 tli r.',
ht.
J.--B -. i. .1 Jifo r.. .1 ;Krf..
Uo-!:'; t -.-n aij .!
Al.'.sys ..'ij,;;: .-, ,:!! wal:-:
T' ii'-! t:-c -t.:rT y.
II p f r no r; r- v -'i' -
Far v.i.-h t-ri .1. t-
Lite's a:..-. el! arc S, :1it,
Anl .-.: ia-t ;i-.- vi t . y -
L:l- Ai..im of o: 1
j- : i:u iru !: .1.
A-'
Fa
.i:
:h 1;. ir-ji.
'.. I r: i I'liil';. :';:'tii:
At -.! leave t!il ej.-'.a.y ir-,
Vl'. tiie-ji a-i:i o I af-.h J.v t-.'ga
A- i l:-,.". o t..r; q. !:::
.'. ii
. -i. " i.v . i '.-;.
LOVE BY MEASURE
The:.- 'vt-.e teiri 1.1 the rye-. -f J hn
T n -on. S:rar:ge visitc.i . ! Fjrt'ue liU
m ia c-t;e ;o ran-'y ia touch w itti it n i;:m
ltt. uui. it be ad.nittc i t'tat Lis dos
p tie ltL.i- kec-p-.r .as lmttaa, that l'..e
j-i s and sorrows cf hi.-? fiilcw-creatures
crecI:not iiaiaui t hit. He was
sittit.jr in Lis armchair, b.s sin !! c-.!,
ih'.lv.tr? iceiu rally .Ti.-ed up, ipiiii
hi 1-len by the kindly drop?; lue ljr-.'
m tilth wa t . iti t.i t-;r. his short, btilhi'is
u :.e rtJiied up, white his wide, i
A ll
foteheal wont tt.roi.h a . . lies t f ivrrti-
gi'.ing iro-.vn3 l;e a poti-t t.rt a trt.7y
diy. t,ipj'.te to liim.sai a yout; girl, j .silentiy the phr'. I love Amanda" or
ai.-ocryhr-; a fitrl with no r.ore beauty j June," as thu cass way be, o.) times,
thm comes from youth, a 3i l heart thitikinjj intensely of the person all the
and not eslravajaii'iy il!-shapl feat- j time and slapping the chest (litis was to
ui.' s a kind of ttaple-uiet girl, u:hky j catue increase i heart action or arterial
to a-.tta- i .i conn t:e ir. j comhosi ion i, then you put a penny in
"It ws ins f ;i.itt. lie tit ) i;lit he I jV- ii,e slc't ' iaery to reuiove a shutlt-r and
ed t.te, at; 1 st's tny i. i't toa!, havi i-; i'th j beneiil the inventor French pennies
a st-trt, I tli.1 a it ui ikf htta lovo tite." woaldans ver) and w h.p jr: I iove
"Oo-f itmd tha fcllotv '. ' Amanda," or '-Jane," into the fannel.
"lie sai !, yoa know, dear ur.ile, that The he.it generated in the skin dia
he re..'!y thotittt l.e lo j 1 nut that he pbragm by the dead baciii was indicated
t!icg!st ft ut.til h-- i -.tn l he did not i fy a thcrmoajtcr, and, of course, the
ttiiitk cf nie Ui.l.-ss ii.? tried t. a:: 1 then j cjtiantity of he.it showed the intensity of
h'.k-.ov he was wronji. He s 1 he i the passion.
--3t.-d marry me ittl the fct-m , If I ii,
at.;' 1 shall ut-ver 1. e at.y.-.-tte t!.- arl, j
of curir, I can't marry hi ti."' I
'f i.e f. -itow ntj,l't to have know n UU
fe.'lincs before hts proj-nSv
m tti s i.-tiiii.''
"Vou !.Ad no rifc-l.t t ?
jri!:ct:..tn, an l you shan't
hot. ii'.' 11 v- c.:n mvoiifi
-a
L-e.'itie-
. , i
y he s Pot a i
' II otv could
1 uo'.v with- '
out t-'-'it '" ': V'.a iifti of ? i'3;-iat" hand was a .iiivt-r wuh tae tiler-no meter
soilvl 'A. .;.';iAe t;;. tii-'i- ' : '-t-l;,eJ it, aaJ tu ri,t.t heid the
iy. kit t.-ki't d . .i rj v. .-. her ktrt tie ' ' watch wi shape 1 like a po-
e!ab'.r e tt.o 1 -i ( !'. :i r-ta? f r trts- i ;'orn, to tV; uioithof Lie tlsire. The
'i!n.ohot'v.p:.i !:-'; . 'ri.-it v. -ilo -v.tfor La.n.;-u-d t.'i9 people fir near
coa! .11.'. ki.o'.' V. ..,. the - of ail ;-v a" i,u'-lr I;'"-," 'fe tiietu uader
yr:r -a,-hin.?' j yv.t tl.titk H.ty : st')-1 1 K-ita el n:s a:.j:ir. , ud thta i.
,.,--, --.-.-r.'... j-a. nVr"" Hot "aid n i 'i-'es'.t-d tz.e wit a wew married, m-
ka ? V:iy l.i-i't yo.i w hy
m.-te a :n.wL:nc, Ittvei.t e .
otj t iita ;
i
iiti I c ut whether p. );'. are in io
... . :
r.H;.-a:i!'. v.,i:i.i.:.ii; tint would !
prevent ail this s-t cf t.itt..-. il it it's !
j.tst lttte you, in venting thic tha'
-.1 ou't uike anyvr.. a i- -r a I i.appi.'r, r J
h.-Ui-r, au-i ne-.i.r 'h'.uk of i iip rtittt !
iit it'.fT!. 1 don't b ij-.e ij ever w ere
in love." j
tie .i .is wror. Ti.e .;'..iiiiy Ua !
tiit'ie-.t
1 i'jf lel .r iti 1 not e-:.tpel
ti.' co:o:it ji.
!.t of .m i. il.t j-.' -.v: .v.t
hiidcU deep
nor wi.l it !
ever ii-.' itit.y j;-.i ne ir n ci'.e wo
id
cire to re.i 1 ttii oi i, . i 1 t il. of a . .tiij.ie,
ua Acridly creatote, the tr-.!b.s:i:es i f liO;C
heait had been Iit.tly to-;-l a-tlebya
f . ;lli tt;rl. " hu h.i-i.ia le a ' sr t-. l u.ati' j
vith Some or.e c!e aui altet waid f-..-.in 1, j
t aat tt.e Weuhh bhesuu- t had t trae l
to rtlthtrl kavfs like a l.iir' p i. 1.
That lit-tht John I ons .a i. it; l ite,
1 ite r -eu f..r him, but his nr. Q .i.-1 ap
paratus f.T creating d.nki.e.;s r. it hy ex
c udiit, hot by a.taal'.y u '.'i.iM'i; lirht
fiiie l t-o occupy h'n ti. t i.-'r.s. Tioi-s
after ttiiie he wa.kel up an I Jo a the
crowded, untidy lab .ratory, ai.ii!g hitn-
selft '"Can 1-VJ b:
lueo-ur.d .s at I
er .to-utter posjuji.:. t tli s vro.-s.-i
h s mini cf a :- l.i which woo! 1 rcv-
0 u'i jnl-ts the .11, which wodlJ Utake
luir.-itiye a re. luui .a of hc-aitsanl re
dace tiie operation of the di or e court
t ) x uit re physical test.
What is love ? was the .lKion which
the sihiple saar.t tn-.-u eel hiruseif to uu
swer. For inouths the lahor.tury wa.de
8 rted, aud be parsed his lime at the
B.itisti ii.ii.lii Cji.sultii: lioVeli.'.S and
!., he deemed that to beexptrls iu the
uiotter. Wtiat is the uw of a display cf
d cltoitary Icarnii;, or naming the rare
bj-oksthat Le read as well as the c o.
uijn ones? V.'hy should one copy out
1 st . c fill and Well-known aa'.ho.s'.' Why
not pa thetn by ani say frankly that he
real them iliihjeullv, an-l that the know!- t
1-e he gained Wis in a-tnost inverse .
proj orlion to h'iB la'oors ? However, one
b k mil. -.v be named, siuie i: iuSuence d. 1
hiia greatly. Eirtoii's "Aiiatojiy cf
Melai-choly," ia its strange, horrible
chapieis on "Ive nifclanchjiy," set hiia
oa the track cf a theory which hs little
novelty and iudi? putable truth. Love is
a dif .se, and has boiity as well as mer.
tal yyuiptotn s. Adopting thisasawork
itti; th'ry, tie began to ex;eri:uent. To
d -icrlbe his futile experiments would bo
f.o ish. In the cue direction w here hope
lay the dissection of those who have
coiiiuiitted suicide for love few a. were
his chances, he made an important dis
covery. There is a love bacillus. Oae
etches love as oae catches theiati leaza,
and one ijets over the attack, too ; but in
proportion to its severity is the import
ance of the e.tjuele. Tbo; who catch
it badly never get over the effects so
much the belt-r for them 3oajeti.es.
Of the j-iition of receptivity of sul j.-ct
and object, tiiis is liardly the place for
disca.-ston, bit it may be mentioned that
he sent a rcieatiti-: p-per on th-. sa ject
to the .-io.-f, which, no doubt, wili be
pubthed in due cur.-.
Having arrive i at this stage, it wa
not lorg before John Toasoa bad work
ed out the question. No doubt it is
nted!tito tell the present learned fren
eralion bow the breath acts as a kind of
scavenger, but cur dear pireuts of course,
are quite ignorant of physiology, eo a
few words of explanation mast be given
to them. We w ill extract a passage froju
a novel, lately published, tseiled "A Freak
of Fate," of which we have a tericg
opinion :
'The brilliant red b'ood starts from the
heart ladtned with life-bestowing oxy
e A it passes in the arteries through
the bod the oxygen is separated from
ESTABLISHED 1827.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1893.
the blood and detained, while carbonic
a.:id gj and other mattor (prod acta of a
6upi .iitiH co:iibji-. ) lakes it place.
At la-st tLe ttnp'.vt riil.ed, darkened, pois-s-jced
M-xtd (fir carwnic acid g.is is a
poism) enters ths veai i9 system and is
carried aro inJ tj the lu:i;j. Taen the
air drawa in'.'i tha ltins eichanies part
ofi;s osy i fjr ilia Cir'jonio acid gas
anl ot'ji-r d.-leterioi-j nutter collected ia
the arteries, aud tins bio. I, parified, in
vitratcd and re.-tore-d ti iw brilliant,
rad-Jy U'i:t)s--tsG:rA;i:1 "3 vital mis
sion." Fro-.u this it cm be scsa that the air
bieit!.e:l f.irtii cot oa'y carries with it
the i .rtmnlc iri 1 .li, btll t.isi the biCilli
Je.-troy.J iniiii arterial co:nbu .lion s.
Con'i:i -:itry, an analysis of the breAtti
ill sliow the nulitre of the bacillus and
the q'-.-ititity of the deJ b.cilii wiil indi
cate tiie intr.it of tha disea--. Tinjn,
.-.fter a l-in j s?ries of eipsrimen:, f. ind
that a uiaphraui of title go'd-btater's
r.kin -jippt-i in ortorohuitc .jch-phanto-
d.ko-t.iUiepor.i.ic acid is v-ry sensitive to
the '-ba-.-iiias amoris" the contat-t c.iusir.
hi jt. lY:n thm to the cjni'.ruitti ia of a
i!..h:ae a tueie matter of ingenuity.
0e or tao thdicUities h had to
Caniwid with. Wneii a brea-.h is a:re..'t
w.th tobacco its action oa the skiu dia
I'liMtu is to a great extent neutrah.-'d,
white onions au 1 pppei iuint tjuito de
stroy it. 0-i the other nan 1 it is jjreatiy
iatec; ii- d by win-, spirits and scent.
Tiiese diiii. lities he ovj.". ne by certain
ri-at-tives cirholic avid fir on? c!a . and
' carl.'oattte cf sj:!a for the other.
At ht the machine was perfect. Its
I action was very Bi.-npie.
You repeated
Whea he had fiaisheil the machine, it
becatue uecc.--sary to 2xa standard, and
j graduate the thermometer as to zero, pro
! p-tsal heat, ec. For this purpose Mr.
ITon?oa calie 1 his frit L-'a to a private
view. Noae of theai stayed away .
11
Tue a: pira'.ns was nintly fashiunel
f a hua CapiJ ; in the left
lor wished tibet.1 cotne forward
.i-.i i "try ttuir lew,
so th.l he luiht
liave s.ttne uateitjls tor l.israle. there
-tltu,atMl-
At la Mr. llennel alvanced, pushed
oa by lit., a tie. Tu-o crowd was ry
aa-ttous t- l.ia result, a. he was
i:ou U bj sa lty tieUi cited. Tiie poor
littho luaa se;te i n.-rvouj, and made
many tt unuers, hut, finally Bet the uia-
ct.t:.c- g.n, and it rrtsterej Ty-i degree.
T. n every oiie ca:.-1 out that tUe Wife
iit i 1 :;'. ..o iclajeo, hat the people
i.ciu.uvl l.cr in au 1 td..iei Her,
To our
K .r j..-..', her vest-ition au.l her Lustiaud s
j y, i:.e tii.u-.iiu. registered C7 decrees,
stio ul t-ttii, b.-itii the 4-oior of a
p.t.ar-lMX, anl the feat lien iahtrhat
tre:lcd wuietitly. Little Mr. Henaet,
wiih .;uettii:i like a swaer, seized
her aim an 1 called Oat giyly, " Who'd a
th'jught it, M.irtar? Come along and Fil
buy yoti a ue. suit of clothes." The ma
chine ha't c.iu.-.-d a revolution in ti e
lleunel i.tiU-c-hoid.
Af.er ttiLs couple after couple came for
tvaid, and many were the surprises. The
llrcw ii-l'.rcWiies, w ho iph-rrel n.ht and
day, averaged Oj detrets, while the
V;;T uho alwava "iiir tlear" tath
other m public, only reached ."J degrees
between them. lloAeVer, only one c?e
need be i-ptciued.
Mr. Lm'ty and Lis liance, Miss Jane
I '',-!, wese the iait ; this was evidently
due his r-iucunce. .S.ua!l wonder was it,
for Lani;ley was a Laadcoaie, old young
in wh-ohadbct-n "goiug it," tilt Lis
fortune went, and then, -.fter au eventtul
htircs. hunthi, had li-thted upon Jane,
she, the heiress of a Ice d builder, was
Worth a nre;.t deal more tLan her weight
(12i-neo) in gold; but she was nyly
enough to have a tx-jti' ion of the fact
and more of a ben than a chicken. Her
w.ait'i had attracted numerous suitors.
Ho sever, the had been sttrewd enough
tojritijje their silectiou truly Lingley,
i whose sL.t wis desiterate. had attacked
K.:-i ;i . ,.....,,
t v i ( iiuimutij, a. i.cvv va ii ui(o:iug m
I sincere aifectioit, he bad boidly avowed
ttiat he was af.er her money and that he
was featfaily hard up. A saiall syndi-
cateof his creditors llanced 'him and
enabled to cut a lignre that belied his
prote-itcd poverty. Miss Frawl, bewilder
ed by his curious auit, fascinated by
his ttyle which was vastly snperior to
that of any one e'se in Tooting aud con
fident that his statement as to his finan
cial portion were faUe, ha 1 coti'e to the
conciiion that his cu;.i iity (with a saiall
"c" ) was al-to a pretense. So she accept
ed him yet, with perverse caution, kept
postponing the fatal day. Funds were
running short, tae S n Jicate had rown
furious, and Lingley seemed lost. The
coet.er appeareJ likely to complete his
ruio ; luereiure it is easy to understan J
hts re.ucUi.ee. However, MsJane de
clared thai his refusal would be a casus
belli. Mr. fon. oa, whoso sou! shudder
ed at the idea of such wicked maneuvers,
looked as much like a Mephlstophelesas
is possible for a stout, saort man with a
rooud lte aud louious noss.
L-anley, witu the air of a debtor in a
county caurton a judgment summons ar
rived at the fatal machine aud ga.ed at
i. ruefaiiy.
Mr. Tonsoa remarked to his n eci ;
"Sj for our xero."
Tne heiress-huater fambled in one
pocket after another for a penny.
"lias it come to such a state as that?'
whispered the inventor, and then sai 4
alond t ""Can I lend yoa a renny T
"Thanks, repliel Licgley, languid'y,
' if yoa can't change we a tenner."
Mr. Tonson banded b i-n a penny, and
at he took it a smile came over 1 he fat.
of the old young maa, a mysterioos ma
lignant smile.
Then he put it in the slot, worked his
arms, bent forward and to our stupefac
tion the thermometer marked MO fif
teen degrees beyond the highest on
record.
A cry burst fro ai our lips Miss Prawl
tamed w hite and red almost t-itnuitane-ously,
then flung her arms around his
neck, and said audibly : "I knew it, my
darling David ; well be married next
week."
After this, the &p ance c'sed, and Ton
eon was left working out figures in a state
cf bewilderment
Next day Lingley called and said he
wished to Lave a machine made for him
at once. Mt Prawl would pay any price
for it.
"Very well," said Mr. Tonson, "yoa can
have one in a fortnight. It w ill cost -oO,
but"
"But ?
"But I can't understand it the tna
cbines'sall righL"
-But 'the man isn't?" said Langley.
"Mr. Tonson," he cohtinued, "you have
done me a great service ; in return I'll tell
you a secret, if you'll prorci.; to keep it,"
"I promise," replied the inventor ; but
his Servant, who overheard the secret
made no promise.
"Well, can't you goess the trick ? How
stupid yoa men cf genius are! I didn't
whisper Jane's naoie into the machine."
"What!"
"No, I whispered 'I love Clara.'"
'Never you mind; she certainly isn't
Jane V
So J.angley married the heiress and
spent her money infamously, probably
on Clara. Mr. Tonson was heartbroken
and smashed op the machice, rowing
never to make another.
Telling a Person's Age.
There was once a w ise King who was
awfully enrious. He was po:d of a
desire to know everything and was con
tinually king question . Indeed, his
thin t fos knowledge carried him so far
that he wanted to know the age of every
person he met. But, being a King, he
was exceedingly polite, and would resort
to strategy to gain his end. One day
there came to the court a j; ray-haired pro
fessor who amused the King greatly. He
told the monarch a number of things
that he never knew before, and the King
was delighted. Bat finally it came to the
poiat when the ruler wanted to know
the age of tha professor, so he thought I
of a mathematical problem. i
'Ahem !' said the King. "I have an
interesting sum for you; it is a trial iu
nienUl arithmetic. Think of the num
ber of the month of your birth.' I
Now, the professor was ;) years c!J, ;
an I had been bora two d.ys before
Chriiitiiiris, so he thought of 2, Decem
ber being 5-Jth nt'in'.H.
"Ye.?," said the professor.
" Multiply it by l'," continued the King.
" Yes."
"Add 5."
"Yes," answered the professor, doing
so.
"Now multiply that by ."
" Yes."
'Ad 1 youra-p."
" Yes."
"Sj'otract ."
" Yes."
"Add 11 V
" Yes."
"And now," said the King, "might I
ask whit the result is?"
"Twelve hundred and sixty," replied
the professor, wonderingly.
"Thank you," was the King's response.
i yoa were bora ,n D.-cjoiber.ti) years
ogo, eh ?
' Why, how in the world do yoa
know ?" criel the profeseor.
" Why," retorted the King, "from your
answ er I'C The month of your birth
wasthel2th and the last two fig-res
sive your age."
"Ha, ha, ha!" I-Ubed the profas.ir.
Capital idea. I'll try i; oa the next
person I meet It'ssujh a polite way of
hading out people's ages."
Wise Words.
There is mmshatn ia silk than in
cotton.
Money is the best slave and the worst
master.
A broken heart will always show in
the face.
Spltndid misery is the most difficult to
cure.
Three's a crowd except when Cupid ia
third,
Men of mot!ey minds often have mot
ley morals.
Most of the most beaiitlf.il things in
nature are silent,
A dollar w ill go a long way if yon only
encourage it.
The worst people in the world ate the
richest and the poorest.
What yon do, take a hearty interest in
it, or be as-tired you w ill certainly fail.
Garner up pleasant thoughts iayior
mind ; for pleasant thoughts make pleas
ant live .
The most delicate, the most sensible
of all pleasures consists in promoting
the pleasure of others.
A sound discretion is not so much in
dicated by never making a mistake aa
by never repeating it.
Men of the noblest disposition think'
themselves happiest whea others share I
their happiness with them.
The best teachers are those who learn
something new themselves every day,
and are not ashamed to own it.
Keep your eye on that yooag man
who would rather wear a $ h) suit of
clothes w ith 10 is his pocket than to
wear a.0 suit of clothes With 'y) in
the pocket.
It is qiit9 a ci-nnoa prat'.ici in Ea
rope to remove the hair from slanghte red
pigs by burning instead of seal ling. The
heat has the same effect either way, in
destroying the epidermis or outer skin,
aid thus remo.ing the hair from the car
ca - The method is aa follows : Some
dry straw is laid down and the pig is laid
uj on it, more straw ia thrown on the car
C s, and fire is set to it alL A U that ia
required is to scorch the skin ; it most
not be burned. If this ia done aa eooa
as the animal is dead and still warm, a
blister ia raised oa the akin and the hair
is loosened. It is necessary to manage
the fire and tarn the carcass so that the
heat is distributed evenly and not too
ranch of it is male. The carcass ia then
icrapei ia the usual manner.
XJlB
'a
Tho Pansy For 1894.
THE XOVEMBEl: XlMittR
enters upon a new year, and announces
mif ne e ami i,nfttia,J jalu. There
will be each month a sp-iil department
tlevotetl to the work of the Christian Fn
deavoi Society: "Our CKriftian Kmhitr.tr
Il'iu.tin." Mrs. t . IL Alden i Tansy) will
have as contributors to this new depart
ment the bf st talent to bo secured among
the prominent Aorkers in the Christian
Endeavor Held. Rsv. Tennis S.Hamlin,
D. D., will contribute an article on Tht
Imm. .' ..'e Future of Chritiat 'i ". n ., to
be followl by articles from the pens of
other workers equally prominent in the
cause. There will be the .)'. v &f the
Christian Endeavor movement all over
the world, and the most helpful and
m .-st progressive papers by Ch.-'-Mi'in E"-d.-.in,r
Si'ilifl' that can be procured.
The other departments of the magazine
are to be briadeued and enlarged l y
some material changes. Oae is the de
partment of "Athletics," and "Indoor
Games ia the Faadly Circle." M : A
.1 '.! & :jV, tht Jua.U4 l'-i.. J -itclfr, will
contribute an early paper, to be follow
ed by experts in physical development.
Pun!) (Mrs. ti. 1!. Alden ; has a new
and fascinating serial, "Yiras Motto,"
beautifully illustrated by II. F. Barnes,
it.trgarrt i-cy, according to request,
will contribute the second series of her
"Golden Discovery Fapers" that obtain
ed sm-h favor.
Illia'teth Abbott, author of the"Ani4r
ican Literature Faiet'' which attracted
so much attention last year, wiil furnish
';... Lin-rntnre Payr." The "Mi'ssion
ary and Foreign Fields of Labor" will
have spechil places. There is the new
department culled "Daily Thoughts,"
composed of daily reading for the Christ
ian llndeavor Societies. "The F. S. De
partment" retains all its former strength
and vigor. The "Reading Circle" Las
been enlarged to suit its growing de.
mands.
It) centsa number; !.iK a year. D.
Lothrop Company, Publishers, B on.
Started In First.
"Maria," be said, as he entered the
house, speaking before has w ifu had time
to say a word, '"this house is in an aw ful
condition."
"Why, Henry "she begun.
"Den' try to excuse yourself," he in
terupted. "Look at this room ! I was
going to bring a fri-cd home w ith me,
but I refrained for fear the hotiso woul d
be j Lt in the condition that I find it in."
' If you had sent word, Henry "
'". etit word, Maria! Whj' shoal 1 any
one who 4-laims to be a honsckeopt-r
have to be notified so that she c.in scar
ry about and make things look respec
table? And that gown. Mai la ! I'ts oat
rageous to bedrejcd in that fashion at
this time of day."
"I could have chang ed it"
"Oh, of course. Yon could have done
lots of things, but yoa tlidn'L Yoa
ehoald be ready to entertaia your hus
band's friends at any time. I suppose
the dinner is cold, to."
"It's not as goo ! as it was. Y'ou're
late, you kno."
' c iQisp, and if I had bronght my
friend with me he'd had to sit down to
a cinder, and we should have b. .tli f.-it
hu i.i!iu!'-l and should have ha 1 to apoi
ojie. Il isn't r'ght, M iria. It Uu't
riitht at all.''
And after he ha 1 settled himself in
his arm chair after dinner he chuck!. 1
to h'ur.self and muttered t
'" lo!!y,but I would hav got a react
ing for being late if I ha in't start. I in
first. It's a great scheme.'
An Explanation.
As two men were about to meet on
Champlain street a day or tNvo ag one
of them threw down his hat and pulled
otf his coat and shouted :
' I was a-looking f tr yon! I want satis
faction !"'
"Why, Thomas, whatdoesthis mean?"
asked the other in great surprise.
"You've been talking agtiast tny
wife!"
"Never !"
"Bat yoa have. Yoa told the boys in
the shop that she'd stop a cloc'i.'
"Si I did, Thotn, bit please under
stand' "That's an insult.'
"It can't b?, Thotni . Yoa stt we
were talking about costly clocks an 1
beau'.ifu! wotaen, and I says to the men,
says It
""No w, there's Tom Green's wife. If
she had a V) clock and was dusting the
mantel off and shoved the hairbrush agin
the i-endulom, the beautiful and ed
ucated la ly would cause the motion of
said p-Q'lu'nT- to beco ne erratic aal
finally cease altogether.'
"That's what I said, Thomas, and I'll
leave it to ynu if it wasn't a comiili
inant?" "Ob, that's ths way yon sal i it, eh ?
Well, come aal ta'je siathin." I) r. ..'
Fre '..
As The Year3 Go By.
A young man and young wotn in lean
over the front gate. They are lovers.
It is moonlight. He is loth t leave, as
the parting is the last. Hi is about to
go away. She is relaetint to see him de
part. They swing on the gate.
'I'll never forget, yoa," hs sij, "and
if death should claim me, my last
thoight will be of yoa.' .
"I'll bs true to yoo," sbe sobs. "1 11
never see any holy el it or love theai as
long as I live."
They pirt. Six yeiri lster hs raturn.
His sweetheart of foroier years hil mar
rlel. They met at a party. Sis h.n
changed greatly. Between the dances
the recognition takes place.
"L me see," she mnes, with her fan
beating a tattoo on her pretty hand,
"was it yoa or yoar brother who was
my old sweetheart ?''
"R -illy I don't know," he says, "Prob
ably my father."
if
Waiter Woullvoa like soau o!J
tongne, sir? Mr. Ilenpjck ". i! ni! for
heaven's sake, no ! That is why I am
living in a restnrant. My wife's mother
is viutiog us.
Make yar mistakes teach yoa some
thing. Moses never lost his temper in
the wilderness bat once.
If we had no troubles but real troub
les there wouldn't be a round shouldered
aa is the world.
-"M
WHOLE NO. 2200.
A Halloween Party.
ELLVE II. CLOT KB.
1L ca .a of the yer
Ii to ths Brownie het m dear."
If this is true cf tho Brownies, ghosts,
goblins and all that weird company who
are supposed to hold high 4rnival on
the night of O.t. 31st., it is also true that
Halloween is a tim1. looked forward to
and long reiuemberiJ by all the young
people who are fortunate to be invited
to a real Halloween psrty.
One that was gotten up on the spur ol
the moment w as such a success that,
although years have passe-1 sine; it oc
curred, it is s'il! referred to by those who
were there as the best Halloween party
they ever attended. It was given by two
young ladies who dressed in costumes of
theoldea time. The house was lit with
sanules,and the bright g'ow from the
open fire made a very pretty etfect in
the rooms. The guests were asked to
onie informally, and only abou. twenty
invited, and these were people well
known to each other and ongenial in
every way.
When the door beil rang, the hostesses
with their candles went to the entrance
and invited the people in, saying that
"Mehitable and Jeru.ha Jane" were very
gla l to see them. This was hardly the
reception they expected, anl soma at
first did not recognise the girls, but they
soon entered into the j ke. After all
had arrive 1 they dan vt l an old time
.t'l-.t lrille, the music being furnished by
that long-suffering friend who is always
ready to play. This being over, all sat
down on the floor and promised upon
their honor to pass un ler the shawl that
was spread do n, whatever was passed
to them. A kid glove filled with sand
and left outdoors to get cold afier it has
been s taked in water is about as gha ly
an o' j t-t as one can imagine. The
screams and laughter were enough to
rouse the neighborhood. Noccegucssed
what it wa.
The next thing on the program was
the g.i'tie, ' i.t jihg to Jerusalem." Place
oae less chair ia a row then there are
gtn .ts ; then march around to music.
When the latter stops, all try to get a
-a. The one who was left at the last
had ti. pay the penalty of telling a ghost j
story, an t we a.l sat aronn-.t tne grate
and listened to a very thrilling tale,
w hich riia.lea'l the more startling by the
appearance of a j wk -o' -lantern at the
win.lo. Then came fortune telling, of
which there are many way . Chestnuts
were roasted and all waited breathlessly
to see how they popped. Apples were
peeled cios.t 4-arefully and the paring
tos. - I on the floor to see what letter was
formed, for matches made on Halloween
are supposed ti be hi.fcy, and all are
required to try their fate.
The refreshments were' very simple,
cort. .sting of 4 -ike, doughnuts, 4'offee, pop
corn, nats an l apples. The place of
honor on the table was occupied by the
Iarye cake containing a ring, thimble and
purse of money. It did not Uke long to
find out who was to be married first, who
was to be the o! 1 maid or bachelor and
to whom the corn would bring great
riclu s.
The snap dragon wis a great success
an 1 very ghostly. A platter was covered
with raisins, alcohol poured over them
with a little si!'. The room was dark
ened and the snap dra, n lit, the young j
people tried to secure a raisia before the j
fire die.! down. Tiie light laid was '
ghostly in the extreme. Tne burning of ;
the snap drigoa is suposed to be an old j
Eaglisli cu-to. Ti add interest . the j
evening before the gusts depart, little;
slips 01" pajier may be given them con- i
tiining their fite for the year, i;'i as
'Wealth." 'Su.-jess," "Love," eic. A !
pretty way to end the pirty is f r all to J
join bands a, midnight and sing "Au!d
Ling? i.e." , j
Tiu re are many things that are sup- ;
po-ed to be do.ie on Halloween, such as
walking up-stairs backwards with amir- j
ror, and it is said the face of yoar true
love wiil appear ia the glass, the and;
time-hoccred custom of putting ones i
shoes nnder their pillow and saying,
"I l"-e cir .. ia the -hip vi m T,
In Lt. .cs Tny true 1ot I thai! ."
. , 1 -, 9
lias o-n uons oy uiny a tuaioeu. iay
n'l whtry their fate this coming Oitober '
31, Gal th? oracles propllioai. !
And the Clad Bells Ring:.
With a j y fu! cry she threw herself up
on her father's bosom.
The old man stroked her golden browa
t re ises, bit dared not press her for her
m ti res.
"Oh, pa," she marmortd ecstatically.
"What is it, my child T'
"Ooly think. Charley" j
Her eyes grew moist at mention of the
beloved name,
"has arranged so that we can"
She faltered, an l in her confaiioa the
was d oubly lovely,
"ba married."
The poreal's lip. moved bat gave no
soun I .
"1 "
'-My child."
"Woal l yoa believe th sirrilit? he
has made for loe of tu t .' He has just
to! 1 me that he would try, oh, . hard,
to live within your income."
I: were a captious nature that would
longer withhold the paternal Sanction.
ltrlrtit Tt'A'Iff.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorise our advertisttd druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition: If yoa are alilcted with
cough, cold, or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di
rected, giving it a lair trial, and experi
ence 00 I -tne lit, you may return '.he bot
tle and have yoar money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. Ki nit's ew Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottle free at J. N. Snyder's drug
tore; large sla -V) and l.
A Record Breaker.
"I hope yoa like your work, my lad."
tid a benignant elderly person to mes
senger boy, as they waited together to
cross the streeL "Men who uke pride ia
their work are the men who succeed."
"Oh, I'm record breaker, the mana
ger saya."
That's the way r a boy to talk. Tell
me how you do better than the other
ooya."
"I n Uke longer to carry a message
Iti-vo any of them." V iork 7.
Res0.ut-.n3 of Rosipect.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted by the Lutheran Stab
bath School and Union Bible Class of
Rockwood, Fa.
Where , an all-wise Providence ia
liis iafLoira Va".;.; iis rrii fc
.i.-ith Erbsr tuilf :'!, a:ttst
3-t. nr.'.'C i srt tf t 5. 1'.hor.i ?ir.
. cheol ""' v -f ,v l"ri"n f'Mi
t "ia, of w h m nothing but what is no
ble nd t hr!t:in lik in the highest
sense can be remem'oert d. TtiEKmrofut,
be it
Il-f J..y,J, that in his death we have lost
an efficient teacher who for years past
was known to be a zealous and exempla
ry man in the cause of Christ, and while
we bow submissively to the Divine will,
we have the assuraat that oar loss is
his eternal gain.
7. - i.-ct. That we earnestly extend our
heart-felt syaipathy to the bereaved wife,
commending her to God who has prom
ised to be a comforter to the widows and
we pray that the Lord may comfort her
heart in this great attliction and sustain
her with that glorious hope of meeting
beyond.
A' ". (. , That a ropy of these resolu
tions be presented to the widow, a copy
spread on the minutes of the SiVoath
-hool aud a copy published in the Lu
theran Carter and county papers.
I- II. Woitn, Mc A. Ev.t,
S.A.Kendall, Ida S4 imff,
Fi.ff.A Will, Hakv tv Fx . k,
Joint Committee.
School Report.
Tae following is the report of thj
Seulltcn, Upper Turkeyfoot township,
school, for the first month ending Fri
day, Oct. -M'.h, Is J !.
Whole number present vluriog montbt
Boys - 21 Average attendance, 1.
Girls H " 1.
Total . CO
Per cent, of attendance t
Bovs - - ss
Girls - - ',
Total
. I
17
1
Nnmloer present every day, - - -"
of visits, -------
T!ie school is thoroughly graded on
the pian of the "Course of Study" by
Supt. Berkey, and this, together with
free text-books, causes everything lt
move like el k work, f-ilitaiing the
woik of teachers and insuring rapid ad
vancement on the part of the pupils.
Directors and patrons are cordially in
vited to visit the se' ool.
Jouv F. Bakhov,
Teacher.
Programme.
Following is the programme for a local
institute to be held at the Harmon
School House, iu Allegheny township, .
Nov. 4th, 1 v.; t
1. Teaching patriotinii 1" E. Barclay.
Ho w to interest pupils iu the SiuJy
of physiology I. O. Miller.
3. Teaching history-Miss Maggie Suhre.
4. Language work in primary grade
C, H. Hartge.
5. S thool room discipline C. N. Wer
ner. t. Teaching reading Miss Nellie
Ii' toads.
T. Recitation Mls3 Clara Shoemaker.
S. The teacher on the play ground
A. J. Hillegas.
'..Teaching wilting Miss Nora Hn-
gieka.
The programme will ! intersperse.!
with muttic an 1 ipieries. A cjrdial invi
tation is extended to all persons interest
ed in education. Institute ojiens at I
o'clock P. M.
Com.
Following is the programme for a local
institute to be held at the Humbert school
hoUie, in I'.la. k township, Nov. is, l.s:i.;.
1. Address Mis, Ruharaa Critchtield.
If. Modern Tt her Wm. Toej-un.
3. R-citation Miss Annie Pyle.
4. Institutes Mr. E. H. Miller.
R--s.
1. HistoryMiss E unta Flke.
Teachers qualiiicatit -n Miss Ware.
3. A Talk Mrs. R ibam.i Critchlield.
4. Addresses by Directors.
.". A Song by Choir.
Referred li lestion Should education
be compulsory. Atlir. Mis. Critchfield
ami M'u Wa.e.
Negx-Mr. E. II. Mi'.l. r and Miss Mil
ler. What To Say.
Wheaevei you bear a dairy firiuer
eoajplaiaiag f ill la k aa 1 a Ia:k of
prorit, fake otr yoar hat, wherein yon
have of course pasted the following, from
John Go ill's al Irens to! the agricultural
students of Ohio university, au l read it
to bitu t
To obtain s'i.:e..! reiilts ia th
lut'ire we niu-t find out whtther we aie
be'ng injured so mat h by comoetitiou
by oar oa failure to co-uprehea 1 an 1
path to its limit the pro) 1 live tpii'ity
ofoor dairies."
O ie word more. Tell him that theTe
Wnola single iui.-e of s dairy farn er
who has unhi progressive suoeess of
his work, w ho has not tu-ncl that Tery
searchlight on himself ,at Gould s eak
of. II rtrC Dlir-f lt til.
Ntth9 First Yima,
A to hundred pound old lady the
other morning enter. 1 . West EaJ
street car, and foan 1 it full. Hanging by
a strap, she cast black locks at an inof
fensive, but ungailant mile beauty, who
sat sucking the hew 1 of his cane.
A su Idea lurch of the car thfew th
lady up. a hitn with g.eat trci.
"I say, d ja't yon kno." extlaim.l
the yoith, "yoa ire crtuhcl my foot to
jelly!"
"It's not the first ti:n Eve made calf's
f.iot jelly," was the answer.
An I ail the ot oer p-ip!o grinned and
were glad because it had not happened
to them.
A Very Sling 3oy.
A I Vtroit boy oscS slang, and his fath
er doesn't like it. TLe other day the
boy was talking.
"You say," interrupted the father,
that Jon4-i was fired T
"Yes, sir."
"Don't yon mean discharged V
"Yes, sir."
"Then why not say so. A gun is fire-1 ;
not a man."
"Well," said the boy, stamped Cor a
moment, ' Jones wait a son of a t,un ; I
heard the old man say so," and the . '(.til
th er retired in mortification.
Bucklen a Arnica Sav.
The best Salve ia the wt!.l for Cata.
Braises, Sores, Ulcer,.. k, Jlheum, Fever
Sons, Tetter, Chapped Haada, Chil
blains, Corn, and ail Skin Eruptions
and positively cores Piles, or ao pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
sat ttion, or money refoaded. Prie
li cenU per box. For sale by J. S. Sny
der. There are lots of people who mix their
religion with basineas, bat forget to tir
it op welL Am a reealt the bam arse la
ta, ably rise ta the top.
n