merset Herald. ir i I of Publication. wedserftJ oormag at w j "T be ciw i .' ,.; (Jisooutiiined until all "S4op. rtmAr.er neglecting S . rub" do n t"e -? V :a a-jwMibl ft- me tub- m. es; one pastoBca to user.: sy.! the name of the tanner , -... Address Pa. C. W. WALKER. cfc Bat: cai.5. r sad WKV PCBUv.. Somerset. Pa. to! . ;iKCu House. -J1 ,,--tT -LAW. iV-ATLAW. f ..-yM BEr.KLEi, e.'Uun, Pa. f . rS "-('I'LL, cveret, ha. oimcnet, Pa. bjor Row, cvpoie Court J. (z. COLS. If r.ii--:i.-, Fa. t tlArenKt,Pa.. T',xii. HAY, AAl-AT-LAW - Wul atleud to ail ' . u .are wiUi truuu leaa SsK-AI-LAW. rouie-bct, ra, -v u-td to ail b--Uer eUTiti.-- . rill:. " i) ii-iifcL, - AliOiAAl-AT-LAW a10r-N-.l-.I LA. M,erit, Pa. . JIHijw ,.xiUU-.-l. aul all bittiow. at- , (v j L. C Colbos. Ai iUtXp-Ai-LA , bjuatsi eutrened to our cuni wal te ..taa itui.j at;eiai4 (u. lujaiwJ s-nt;ii-Siiil cuuicj-auui done ou rtA- I I-BAR, i . i-ivm vrv T.T iX .jcittce In bomer nd adjoiuiXig CuUB- i t 1 fi- W. E. KLfi-Si. MTirfjTlI v KUFi'LL, j A.iOii.Vii.l-Ai-LAW, eoiucrftrt. i a -yxira ' nyted lo tbeir uue w.ii be - -. .... ...-... V KL.-;nleii u. 032V Oil ' 7. CAKL" TULIPS, Si. 1. t iji;,'. 1.A.S AM) SLtut 'S, -i!B l'i:n eirtvt, next ouu: lu 1 rLuOUK Fnisiiajk AM el'KGL-jS, .xtiit-tr. Pa., fl. S. KIMS1ELL, sirs his prnf'.-isional erri to the cltiieri uk cui be ai ius oliut on Maui oi. ViJ.SL LOUTL'ER, fffisX'lAS AXb PfEOEOS .i prraneLtiy In Somer(-t tbe - ' Lit i.j-.txtMiu. 0Six on Aiaia koci, j.J.?.MMILLX, CTa f. n.p tj.g f rwrvi'.ioD of V"""1 Ar.:Si-l tu iawRed. All -i ; ,ri;. vi'.iMii-tury. On.ce in tbe a J-l intUi Lo. suae, corner Oils! Oils! t:- Rrfl-:: '.. Pia-bcrRh Pepart . !,'-:!- !-. nukrt a eueciaitr uf wi'.r. i.,r i- lMumuic trale initlng & Lubricating Gils Aphtha and Gasoline, 'H2DUCT Of PETROLEUM I-'joa wiii tht mo rntfomiy satisfactory Oils erican Market, -. Tr.lt foi aad Ticiiiltj ('S 2Frp.rrs ito CKxskrr, Pa. til. , I .-- t "J 7 r'" "",,Mrt I" Frlrilon IWd. ami '-"' -.-n-vr tbrt-r Hit,.. rwi ""r " bmrkn. I'fKiira :i 1-6 uvam-r lu alii d ''. t r. ar"-! amine in i,rr ani "-j-..V v"eu.m f;!R:tM4 "VM-.u '"l,'r. urn i'ianl. 1-U.-.CS3CLjll!j5ll-s,tjCr.lifj- Til 6 VOL. XLU. NO. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF- Somerset, Penn'a. CAPITAL SURPLUS S50.000. $14,000. -O- DCPOSIT RECCIVCDIN LARGE AMDS M ALL AUOUNTS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS FARMERS, STOCK DEALERS. AMD OTHERS SOLICITED -DISCOUNTS DAILY. B0AF.D OF DIRECTORS : LaP.ci M. Eres. Ceo. R. &t.ll: James 1. Tcoh, 7. H. SIillis, Jobs R. Scott, R. S. S.-rix, Edward Scill, : : : : : Teesidext Valextixs Hat, : : Vick Pkks;dent IIakvet 31. Dti-.KX.tT, : : : Cashes. The fun.Is and ewarities of this back ai WfUK-ly pro'tvleil ia a celi-V'ratod Cor liss Ruigiar-jToof aft;. Tl;e ouiy Safe maJe a'MStilatly Bur'.nr-proof. Scmsrset Counlj Hatlonal Bank Of Somerset, Pa. rO; E$tb!lthed, 1877. Orfsebed u a Hatioaal, 1S30. CAPITAL, $C,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't. Wm. H. Koontz, Vrice Pres't. Milton J. Prilts, Cashier. Di Ecroxs: Patr.'l Fny.lfr, John li. a; or J;Apil H. l'nVi JciX'tce ci'oil. J.il: I. XlA, !Urr:t.'i Snvdei, .Noah &. Kiiier, pani. B. Ka.-ii-B. rnfVir.om o! this Bank will rective tbe matt Utorai trea'aicnt voiwf.yiil wiibfe cwkm?. piin:t-r i-niT: to r-:zia Ecmy it or wl can bf a (oMUi.'stt-i Lv rlrr. ft.r hut aiuouut. Moai r a-id mhir tlvs f-urtl ty one of I.e b.. a s d-'n!vU sales. lib taal ai provt-d ume t'oilw.icr! made 5n all pam of the Ccit-jd Account aad Imikmiu clictcd. mara-eia FiIILITT HM MS TEIST El 121 i Foailh Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. m GyiLdi vJUU.liiJU. Undivided Froflts ? 230.0C0. Acts as Esifutor, Guardian, Assignee au.l Receiver. Wii'j rcti-ii-tcl fir Lul l f:ve cf Business of nsilonts and non-n-.-idecte carefaily s'.tendi'd to. JCHX B. JACK'N, - TrcsidnL JASIUS J. IK3SNELL, Vi.-e Presi.'.ent. FRAXKLIX BROWN, Sccvtary. JAS. C. CHAl'LIX. Treasurer. COAL LANDS. One cf the Richest Veins in the Somerset Region FOR SALE. T';e iinkTieuni offer t p.-ira'-e s:e the fnr.n oftin- iaie o.-orcc . pi..-. a-ijo-imiR t..!r..-rM-t lini;:irli.o.!:;Miii::isvaT-.a-.-Teor in ao -j-:.M:i uf c.ilh !::! nr. 1 in r-pnlr !i new ieiian'l wtil at;n-L A neir an-1 K'xnI lru i-M tiw vv i-.;-.. Tiie S A: . Ii H. ru-i-liim:i.h tlif n-i Bo -x I '.;.TiI i 'i'.i M iti' U-.ti!. l" BilW atni bi i- av. ij.e nr.- iy . ..: an i-nt-lie:.: .,u:::y and ba Iveu u.fl iwrjeiis ly luv Caniuna lfu The I i a six f..t ve:n. at.-! is r-f an v.vt ji:Hie.l iuai.:- as Uie iu.;j-;nj aoa!ya ui t...w : x:.-irre. 0 4. Vuiatiie (oiubii-::!;- miltor. (Fixtil Carlor., 7) "-T. CMke.J-L. c - Afh.-! I'hoj honi, C.' :6 Sult!ii.r. l-l'L lra.i.of irOL. For teinif and further paoin-.'.ars n- " to Jio 4, iNintrx-t St , or CHAS. K. TiLF, JuLa.u.u. Fa. eoit-rart. Pa. DREXEL'S IMPROVED EMULSION OF PORE K&R&IAN COD LIVER OIL WITH CHEMICALLY PURE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. FOR CONSUMPTION. ONCMITIS, COUGHS, - COLDS. ASTHMA. SCROFULA, - SKIN DISEASES. NERVOUS DISEASES. - DISEASES OP CHILDREN. - WHOOPING COUCH. ANAEMIA, - CATARRH "A. CENCRAL DEBILITY, ETC, ETC. TVt ralniMe prrfaraii cum br lt rurit!e and litrnmt power. It ii I true ercuiKon not a l.me toap, ncasilv digested, ounkiy a iiimilalrd. ndslxml its won-ienui .t:ca on bkod.tn.ue and nerve by a mom marked improvement tiom E"-an!r; of Ov3 Liver 0:1 f espedany J M-j.:ejide lor aca-mLa. a-ri.usne, 'i and crr.isloi iweilir.cv glanc-jlar ejilarpraients, j . i .. . . i r r. . h-I rorc-- pepoc and pen oui coodiuoss, Iom o( fnh, dts- I turhe-J tleep and r.ipht .weats. it s iKriracm. i n :-. r.i,. f VJ T.tf.Tr O-l i the Terr ly . . ic . o ..... . w wv. - - , - best remedy to be bad !- cjuhi, co.m. brtw.er.itia, crt-np. iarvnnta. o aad bieeiuig tnroat, haarle tMl nchin ia threat, Kreuesa of cheat and all othrr irritated, inflamed and ducased cos jrtiouS oi Ue tiirit, lacs aad cacu La.-n bottSes, 50 eciti per bottie. Ec by dntgg-ju pcaeriTy, or sect to asy ail-ess oa eeipt of 60 Of it. SOLE PS0FHIET0H3, Winkelmann & Brawn Drug Co. BALTIMORE, MD. U. S. A 10 13uttericks FasKca Magazine ani Patterns ARE NOW IN FOR SPRING. METROPOLITAN FASHION SHEETS FREE TO ALL CUSTOMERS. From this d.ite our Oi!ic-e will be known aa a First-clan ( tllit-e, here all PATTERNS cut bv EUTTERIGK FUBLISHINfi CO, And ail sizes will ha kept in stock, which will be Mailed, on Receipt of l'riee, by first mail jioii-gout of city. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR "D elineator" Wiil be ic-newed at tLisnliire from any wl:f re in iUmbriacr enjoining CVionties cn i:vipl of Pi ice, viz: Oi3e lAllar per John Stenger, Ag't B u'.cra'iL-k Publishing Co , NO. 227. MAIN ST.. JOHNSTOWN. PA 515. 515. Fifteen Dollars has a power to draw, if correctly invested, which beati a lottery. For Fifteen Dol lars you can draw a nice rhamlier Suite no blank tickets. Every Fifteen Dollars deposited gets one Suite SURE. It's like getting dol lar for dollar. You have seen or heard of our $1 G Suite. What you saw or heard cf in that Suite you can find in this and more, you save a dollar too, which is an kcin to most of us. One tiling sure, if you buy one of these $15 Suites you get a reliable article from a reliable firm. The Suite will "stand by "you and we " stand by " the Suite. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO., JOHNSTOWN. PA. ARTISTIC JOB PR1 'KING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATO XER ANl) BLANK BOOK MAKER. HANHAV BlXtCK. JOHNSTOWN-PA. The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against th2 pickpocket and the many acciJcnts that befall watches fitted with tha ol A style I c r, wliicli is hup ly held in by friction aud can be twisted off wiih the fingers. It is called the tnj CAN c-NLY Li. '.0 ith c-;c5 fcar il.tir tra'c n.a. iwa'.ca er r.j'l: !: 'rr. ;our & COPYRIGHTS. CAN t r.BTATS A PA TEXT 1 Foe a pn.ii.-t answer and an hnrict opinion, writ In l I N S A : .. woo hTe had oearlrnftT ji-jra f xpo.iHtHV in trie tatent bo.i n.-s- r.mi-uutn. A. f.oiia rl(tlf OT.Mmittsl. A lia.dbaok ut In. f.wniation conoemiria i'a ir m m and fcw to ob Kn umti fr.t frtn. Alio a catalogued inei hin Icil ,cw;trtk: l-i.. nt fre. J- it. i.ia taii.-n ttmiah atann c Orx recetva rr- iiu n.i;-tvia the r.-ic.tiiir America... and lac a- tTo usiit wt.leir k-f toe put iu: With fid -it to tt.- InTntor. 1 a:, ppliioid parc. Iv.1 wefkie. vlfcanl'r itltrtrat.l. ba brfr tba U.-t.-5t -tn:a.a?i'-ii ft ani Krient be work ia Ui9 wi-d. i1 i t-T! r o.pit-t aent irn. I; uid.na K-Mioa. a."?ithlT. f vemr. MneH fv-:vt j ; n :tL r very numtwr ocitarns beau t Ink n.ai. in colora. and photic rat ba of nw fc,ua. w::a Tin.. etiaMmff builors to sIm.w tut iat. rtescn. mal w?ur ooatrara. Address HPi a Co, .v. Voua. Buuai.waat IMI0RTA5T TO ADYEBTTSER. Ths creaai cf tie country papers U fotrnd in Ecmington's County Scat list Shrewd advertisers avail theuiilres of theo lists, ft copy cf which can bo had of EcnUcgtca Erui, of Xetr Tor 1c i rittfttirg. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and tmbalmer. A. GOOD HHLAJRSE a oil ewifciDr pertainiiut to furueraii lurn anefl Somerset, Pa. .nrinrr rffl StylesJ f f 15 ya timMii& mm omei SOMERSET, PA., "WEDNESDAY, After the Grip SUE WAS Sick, Lifeless, Dull BCT NOW IS Healthy, Happy, Lively .This Decided Change Brought About by Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. flood & Co.. Lowell. Mas,: "Gentlemen I wih to eertliy to the follow ing farts: V.j little girl, Lilla M;iy Guthrie, bail a severe attack of Use grip, and got acir.e- wlsut In Iter, but she did r.ct stvm to jet riht well. She lingered alor.p from day to day, poor, weak and lariuiA We consulted a leading physician, and be said it was the dregs of the grip still about her. Wo gave the ctcdicUio te ordered, but she seemed to get ' More ar.d Moro Delicate. She could scarcely eat anything, and what little she did tike seemed to Co Iter no good. ler flesh was soft and not healthy, and si:e was stupid and dull with no ambition. We were Tery much concerned about her. Xo medicine seemed to have any effect until about two n:ontliS airo us commenced to give her Hood's Sarsaparilia. She had not taken half a bottle l-efore she l-cs;m to eat heartily, and we eould see a decide clianee in her. Today the is in the fuU enjoyment of Perfect Health. Iler flesh U soli l. Lor appt tite Kood ar.d cheeks rosy, her sleep sound awl refreshing, and her Hood's5 Cures spirits hli:U. She is full of life, ar.d as n.ischieT ous as slie ran !e. All this In.provenieut was h'micht vbont bv taViii" Hoo.i' Sar'nivirlMa ly w if w i:ii !!.em l(-cop:ll,t:tl::!!thtl:''d- K-l:ie as t..c ,: l i tn- uor:i for up the system. u. .t thimk. i;i-:::iviiie. I ei n. J. 1!. 1 s irj u pet Hooi'-t S.:rsap:uriila. Hood's PiuJ "-.:re ail livr i:is. etmsTi'ntloa, bUioasncss, Jaundice, sick headache. IndigeaUoa. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. Tie imnnrivnt evpfHonro of others are Ir.u-r. .nz. The foliowlns Is no exrDtlun: y-:ir., mu'-h of tiiat time very xerlnusly. t or live vi us X w:isireatHl liv one tiliiiian rou- tltiii'ii-!y. 1 h in tusines, but ublit-U to ri'liit on avomit of my lieahh. A Jihy-si.-i.in iji' niv fn'TiU th.tt I couii) not livt- a Linn! !i. My (wi ntl limH wre hatlly fwol U u, atid I w:w intU-Hi in a s-t riou condition in-n u irt ntlm:ui tlirwted tuv attcnlion to It. MiJis' Nt-w lifart Cnn. fcnd said that liLs w-iir. ho had iKf'n aitii'tt-l ith hrart d e;is, had Uhii ur'd !y the n-metly, and a au:iiri a Mroritr. healHty woniun. 1 punuia.Hl a 1h! 1 1? of th Htart t'nre, and In Jitw than an hour afir takinjr the tir-t floe I could feel u fJi'.di-d fniprovffnont In tlirrirculatttrn of mv llovi. When I had taken thr- dM I cm uid move mv ankle-, Mimt'thintr 1 had nov us ut? ior inotiin.i.nnti iny not it tmu uet n swiii- h-:i w ltiiir thai tltey wenu-d alntot putritietL iu trr J had taken one bottle rf tlte New lieart uro the swcHhis had ail cone down. and I ivas so rnn.-h lwitr that Idid my own muf k tn my rvommendathm six other are taking tin valuanle remely. Mrs. 31orgau, y W. Marram t.. t'hiratro. III. ir. MileV New Heart. Cure, a diovery of an eminent specialist in hoart di--aM. fsold hy all drut'i-t on a positive pirtrantee.or wit by the iir. .Mite Medleal 'o.,Likhart, 1ml., on nfeipt of price. Si per bottle, six b.ttUs for ti. expre--.-pn-paia. his iiosiuvciy iree irma ail upiales or uangeroua urugs. FANCY WORK. Some (ii eat Bargains Ii IRISHPOINT LUNXH AND TRAY CLOTHS Bought l-!ow cost of transportation ire are selling otKrest bargains white sad colored Ilex) . ml Cord TabU) Cov ers, stamped ready frr wcrkinz. Sine et CanUn Flaniir 1 Ta!i!e snd Cash ion Covers, Sinced l'ittsh Cushion Cover?, lijrarran Art Cloth Table and C'!guton Covers, ml etampeu with N'ewcbt IVsiiis ; Iletn-ftitt'ieAi Hot Liaruit and lloll Napkins. A Dew and larjre line of hem-stitched Tray and Carving Cloths from OOcta up. PUmpe-l riern-stitfhed Scarfs from 35ct op. Table Covers from 50 eta. up. A full line of Fiirured INDIA SILKS, All Xew Fatterns and Colorings. Also, Figured Plush, 24 and S3 inches wwl-?. in beatitifjl Colon and li ars. Art F.iiiti .-i iures for tie Central roctrsarid Cusiiioa Covers. "Waban jlSTc tt in lt, 4C inches wi:j. .V! ,vnf per Tsrd. In P:r k, Kin-. 0:i.-r in.! Yellow, THE NEW THiN'tJ l -r !'r-.pine Mantles and IKj.'i. ami for Irap:nff Over Dr.';A--:j. A new iiae of H.-tJ itt'. frotc 2"-c.u:. ViMt enr Tablo l.ineri, Towil, Xapkins, Majin. F.heeting and Linen Detriment, by all meaua. HE& 41 FIFTH ATEXtT, rilfshcrb, Ta. BU3S1ES at I Price "3i.-N tAJtlU UaKSt.-i"awaww v I'suiry srr- wOottti. f tPbaewa 4 li . pSarrerJ.; - f r. i. i.a .iw .: oab-t-U ALL CJS et-n,tjetrt.ra. a K.iaa i,n . .w hut oi ie fc.rrrllaroa.ilt.!orTaBJ. Jtorsaa iwmjm, au.v. rw-w. jz- r..sresrACAiTea. tvS) 1 a Lawreao. BL, Cmctaaatl, O. fm FUo's Eemedy for Catarrh to the f" F Beat, Ealt to Ta. aci Cbeapnt. L. 6oU by Prurrtt. or sent by tnaa. - (kl ', ':' -'foil IB TOD 21 aj sve jTm X. uaaciwos, n arreu, ra. ESTA BLTSHliD 1827. THE MEETING OF THE WATERS. by thoxa9 aoota. There is not iu the wide world a valley so sweet As that vale in whose boeom the bright waters rrnet, Ob! the lat rays of feelinif and life must depart. Ere the Wo mi of that rallev shall fade front my heart. Yet it vmj not Hi it Nature hi t slied o'er tba ceue Her purot of crystal and brightest of gret n ; Tw ut beraofi mi-tc of streamlet or hill. Oh! no, It was aomething more exquisite still. 'Tn as that friend', the beloved of my bosom, were near, Who made every dear scene of enchantment more dear And who lelt how the best charms of nature im prove, When we see them reflected from looks that we love. Sweet vale of Auoca! bow calm could I rest In thy boKjia of shade, with the friends I Iot. best, Where the storms that w feel in this cold world ahotild cea.se. And our hearts, like tliy waters, he mingled la I'eaee. A BLESSING FROM HEAVEN RECT. DI- UAKION" VAISQALL. u You tlear old fellow, you rxtosn't take it so hard !" and the laughed so merrily that he coaxed Lis perplexed brain all that Liibt to admit that there was a lurking and deep sympathy for him con cealed in the evteet smile of the honest little face, "Well, I'll quit." The lights far away in the city below vied with the myriad stars above to il lume, with a pervading obalescence, tbe mystic summer air, while the eternal murmur of the feverish life in the streets cf the great human hive that sofljuno evening came soothing up to the peace ful homes of Auburndale to mingle with the night soands of woodland, brook and meadow. There was long silence betweeu them. Flo tilted back in her porch sot tee, and fell into a protracted reverie. The rector cf St. Stephen's drove by, along the leafy avenue, with Lis elegant span of bays, and a jolly party of girls ; but she did not raise her eves. Wooliscroft pulled awarathia Hava na till the smuke seemed to smart Lis orbs. When Le could tolerate the nuisance no longer, he drew out Lis handkerchief and wiped away their moisture, after which Le pud-! away more furiously than ever. Suddenly be moved Lis chair nearer, and turned toward Ler Lis dark brown eyes. There was still enough filtering through tbe maples of the lawn to enable him to catch the nimbus of gold around Ler blonde head, bnt ha cc'ild not see the blush if there was a blush nor tbe graver expression stealing into her love ly countenance. A pause of fully two minutes in this altitude, and then Le bursts out : "I'm goiug to quit ! It is absolutely impossible to make a decent living in this dead town! The Dutch Lave cap tured Holland sure enough! I ana a dead broke, decayed aristocrat one of the most unfortunate products of our American civilization. It was wrong to bring me into the world with a silver epoon in my mitith and then take it away from me before I bad a chance to purchase another. Fio, I'll quit this blessed town, I tell you, this blessed night!" Flo moved uneasily on her green set tee. "Have you ever told papa Fred, that I tibM ia n ii i 1 1 . Ti .-a r. . r !n tKid tnwn "Xo. He knows that All old business men here know that." "Well, I'm going to speak to him about it," she suJdenly exclaimed with a certain determined, suppressed earnest ness. "No, yo shall not ! What would the B.trkenriJgfs, the Clays, the Soulher- l(Qih, the Clendenins and the whole crowd of them say? No, if yon don't let me hope as a poor man, I will never borrow money of your father in order to make myself aoc?p!ab!e financially to you and to him. Had it! I'll quit, and quit right now, too." He jumped npon Lis feet with an air of resolution that brooked no detention A moment later Le was gone, and that, too, without more than a han Jshake for godby. It was a long winter lor.g to eanestly working Ficd Wooliecroft, on the lonely ranch in Texas, longer to luxurious Flo Tmax, in Ler beautiful suburban home in Auburndale. But it parsed, as all long weary times pa9, and summer was coaie asain. The vines are climbing over the veran da once more as they were one year ago this very eight. The lights far away in the city below vie with the myriad stars above to illumine, with a pervading opalescence, the mystic summer air, wbi!e tbeeter: al murmur of the feverish ife in the streets of the great human Live, this soft June evening, come sooth ingly up to the peaceful hemes of Au burndale, to mingle with the night sound of wollanJ, brojk an 1 meidw. I dread the lon rida West agiin, so soon, Flo. It is nearly t j thousand miles." "West again, Fred! When?'' "To-morrow." It was as if he ha-1 struck Ler a blow. She did not recover from it for full two minuteji Then she said and ths alarm ia her voice could not ba concealed. "Sarely not to-moirow, Fred! To morrow is your birthday." "Yoa remember that. Well, does it interest any of the old Sit at Auburn dale ?" "It interests one, at least ; and yoa ought to know who that is." "I might guess it is yoa, Flo ; but there are circumstances that mike me doubt : lb. ' Now, look her.?, Fred, I want lo talk to you." "That's what you are doing now, Flor ence." She always knew that there was t" be a heart talk when be began that way. "I've a great many things to say, Fred and and yon meat not go to-morrow." "Business, Flo." "Ob, botheration on business ! Your business doesn't require yea to go away o-morrow, at any rate. Yoa know I A. MARCH 21. 1891. cannot say what I want to say in one talk." "Yoa can say wbat I want you to say in one little bit of a word." "Now. Fred, don't begin ! Yoa know it always ends by your going away in a Lnflf. Lt-tusdrop the matter and talk sense. Yoa know you are poor, and we are both very young, and there are a hundred chano-s for your succeeding in the next few years." "And in the meanwhile some other fellow comes along gime chap belong ing to the F. F. Y.'s with Lis pockets lined with gold, handsome, elegant in address and quite to dear papa's and dear mamma's taste and presently and conse sequently, to yours. Then, where do I come in T 1 will be a back number. I know the ways of the world, Florence, and I am not going to delude myself with false Lopes." "Fred, yoa know I don't care for rich es ; but yoa are the poorest man of all my acquaintances, and papa thinks it wouldn't be wise for as to try to live on nothing. Besides there is something something more than riches needed on both sides, Fred, to make a couple comp'etely Lappy." "Yes, I know that is the worst part of it to love and not be loved in return." He was silent, and she did not know the word to utter. She was sure that Le believed of Ler what he implied. But she would not let him ask questions about her heart in that style. A woman likes a lover to get down on Lis knees and p lead. He broke the silence. "Yoa don't say anything to a remark of that kind ? Yoa mean, very plainly, that you can never be more than a friend to rne. Florence, goodby. I shall no longer intrude not even when I am a millionaire.'' He arose brusquely, poked out his band fiercely and otherwise manifested his haste to be olf. "Yoa will not soon lay your eyes on me again, Miss Truss." She was affrighted. She seized Lis Land in both of hers. "Oh, Fred don't go !" Then, as if she had betrayed herself a little, she added "at least not in anger " "Goodby, I say, and I say it forever!" and he jerked himself from her gra.p and whirled Lis back npon Ler. In a moment she bad thrown Ler arms about bim, and Lad him fart. "Ab, well! you do care, Flo; but why won't yoa say so?" She buret into tears. He unclasped Ler encircling arms and led Ler to the settee. "Flo, I love you love you with a kind of love that would sacrifice all my own Lappiness to see yoa happy even with another. But unless you return my love, life will be nothing to me. Can yoa not tell me truly" Xo, lovers do not reveal much by speech. There is another language of communion and expression in which all true love delights. "Happy as lam now, Fred," said Fio an hour later, "with you all my own, whether yoa are here or in the for off plains of Texas " "But, dearest, I am not going back to the far off plains of Texas." "Xot going back, Fred ?" "Xot going back, Miss Truax." F'lo was nonplussed. She bad a vivid and painfal recollec tion of a talk with her father only the night before, during which he had hotly maintained that Wooltscoft would not amount to much, because the young man hal too little faith in anything to stick to it and await results. She knew she had not been able to refute his allega tions. Xow here she hal a most convinc ing proof of their truth. While she was revolving this thought in her mind and waiting for her lover to speak further, a brilliant aerolite shot across the firmament south of her vision, causing both to cry out in wonderment. "Wasn't that grand !" exclaimed Flo. "Marvelous !" Ten, after a little pause, he added : "But that is nothing to w hat I have seen ii Texas. A short time before I left the ranch I was nearly frightened to death by a meteor. I was crossing a stretch of pasture, about 11 o'clock at night, when instantly the whole heav ens were light up by a ball of fire, au l a hissing sound turned my attention to the south, where, a second latter, a huge stone strack the earth and buried itself almost out of sight. I ran to it, and Flo " His breath came short and quick. "I am to-day worth one hundred thousand dollars!" "What under the sun ! Have you loet you senfes, Fred ?" Xo ; I am sane and sober, but ecstat ically Lappy !" He drew from his pocket a little box and opened it. "There ! Count those beauties ! They are all cf the first water. Bead this." He handed Ler a bit of paper. It con tained a note from a jewelry firm, saying in brief, that the stones were remarkable specimens, and were very valuable, par ticularly because they were aerolite dia mond. The firm offered to buy the three largest for fVM, an J the half dozjn smaller ones f r sums ranging from 5 10 to '. They would bring a handsome profit fron torn) sc'tentiu-: society, as few such iqiecimens existed in America. Fio studted the letter carefully. "Bat such a fortune would not satisfy papa. Xor did it satisfy me. It was only a nest egg. R-a! estate and lumber did the rest!" He pullod out of his po.-ket thrae deeds and souae certiSiates of stock. They represented a value of over one hundred thousand dollars. "When I bad male my fortune I bought these doubly precious stones back again. I wou'.dn t part with tuem for the world !" Bat why did yoa not tell an before?". she poute-l. Why not before? Bjfore I knew your heart ? It is unnecessary for a woman to ask tLat question, surely !" Bucklen s Arnica Save. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Tiles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. X. Snyder. TT ? An Ideal Mother. Mrs. Cleveland is an ideal mother. It is true that the "Roses of France" Lave faded from Ler cLeeks since Ler lovely form and face first dawned on the city's astonished vision, but in its place has come a matronly shape, a mother's ten der dignity and a ife'a high resolve. Xo woman looks at her, especially if sh is privileged to see Ler with Ler babies, without wanning to intense loyalty, Ruth was not, to my thinking, a beauti ful child, but one of nntisu! attractions and exceedingly winning. When I saw her in the spring, just after she had be gun to go alone, I Lad a bunch of violets in my bands. She wanted them, and I gave them to Ler. She took them to a remote part of the room, spread out her dress, laid violet after violet upon it, looked at them awhile and then laid them daintily into the tin foil and brought them back. I never saw so young a child so concentrate Ler attention. The last thing I heard of her f he was "doing down into the tichen to see the tittens," in which expedition she emulated Young America, Xorth and South. Esther, the later born, is an exquisitely beautiful child, or was when she was two months old. I have not seen Ler lately. The President will have it that she is not as pretty as Ruth, but nobody agrees with him. "First come, first wrved," we cry. The wife of one of our Republican Sena tors was so charmed with the child that her husband grew quite impatient of Ler reiterations. One day Le encountered the wicker carriage and raised the curtain. A few moments after Le interrupted L:s wife's Innch by the hearty exclamation, "By jove ! Yoa were right about that babv!" Mrs. Cleveland is senietirnes equal to her occasions. She wanted the photographs of Ler children and she g-d them, without informing the photograph er. Xo children were ever more sacred ly guarded from the public eye than hers. For Worn Out Faces. Xo one knows the cares of a Louse in all its departments as one who has tried itforyears. Xo one can know the weari ness of selecting, planning and knowing just what will be served for the " meals which are needed to give one family a year's growth, except one who has planned that number for several years. Over and ot er again one hears : "She is worn out. She Las kept house for fifteen years, and she is the bent housekeeper 1 know." All through tbe history of Lumanity a need calls forth a supply. Each con dition of Buffering or demand Las through all ages brought its cure, its re ply. Sometimes we do not see the cure as quickly as we might, but it is always waiting, always ready when our need is great enough to drive us to it. What, then, ia the response here to the hundreds of drawn, tired faces ; the hundreds of strained, tired voices; the bundredsof broken down women who, instead of ripening into a vigorous old age, wither and droop into indifferent stages of incapacity and suffering ? The answer is here : Learn bodily economy. Spare your forces as yoa spare yocr money. Watch your bank account of muscular and nervous strength. Doctors Discouraged, Relief Found. Mr. C. E. Bartholomew. Kalkasks, Mich, writes: "I am ascertain as I now live, that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life when I was a victim of Brigbt's disease." If you are suffering from Bright's disease, diabetes, or any urinary trouble, yoa should use this only cure. "I had been troubled since IStV.," writes S. X. Arnald, of Rochester, X. Y, "with gravel and catarrh of the bladder. Tried several doctors, but got no relief. Upon advice, I used Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. The result was marvelous ; a few bottles, entirely cured me." Lady (on leaving a croaded car) " Well, I'm glad to g t out of this crowc'. I've had to stand on one foot ail tl e way." Voice (from corner) " Yes, and that one foot was mine." Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician cannot be always Lai'. Rheumatism, Xeuralgia, Bruises and Burns occur often and sometimes when least expected. Keep Landy the friend of maty households and tbe destroyer of all pain, the famous Red Flag Oil, 25 cents. 2. Many a piecions life could be saved that is being racked to death with tLat terrible cough. Secure a good night's rest by investing 25 cents for a bottle of Pan-Tina, the great remedy for coughs, colds and consumption. I'an-Tioia sold at G. W. Benfoid's Drug Stor e. The man who tries to take advantage of the ignorance of an V.her occasionally gets a Rjland for his Oliver. A Boston man once, in Eiglanl, so3in; a laborer digiog flints out of chalk, pompously asked bim if be thought they grew. "Sure," was the reply, "I know they do." "Then pat some flint oa a table, and see how majh it grows in a year." "And you, sir," sail the laborer, "put a potato on tbe table, and see bow much it grows in a year." See The World's Fair for 15 Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fif teen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want yoa to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains fuil page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and Is execu ted in highest style of art. If cot satis fied with it, after yoa get it, we will re fan l the stamps and let yoa keep the book. Address U. E. Bcckucs & Co . Chcago, . I1L Did be marry berfor her money ? Xo ; for her father's. (fl WHOLE NO. 2225 A NEW GOSPEL. Record of the Tribes of Crover Cleveland. The following is from the Salt Like Tritium of January 1 1, and hits onT the pwnliarilies and proclivities of Demo crats in a manner Indh severe and satiri cal: BOOL OF G ROVER. (By Htuckiah, the Scribe.) cnarrtR I. Xow it came to pass in the last days that the followers of Grovor tbe great surnamed the gold ite, tbe same which begat Ruth and Esther and the panic and the Hawaiian trouble, where vexed with vexation exceedingly, inasmuch as they listeth not to the locality where they abideth at. For behold, ia the beginning they girded up their loins an-1 went before the people, crying with a loud voice, Verily, we say unto men that we are tiroverites, from exceeding far back, and woe unto ye who forgot it. And verily, we hold in exceeding great detestation that which the children of men call the tariff, for it U not a thing fashioned for our enemies, the same which hath licked the everlasting staff ing out of as from generation to genera tion ! Yea, verily, this same little protective tariff, it buildeth furnaces in the valley and smokestacks on the mountain top; it turneth the wheels of progress, and caueeth the desert to blossom like nnto a green bay tree. Wherefore do we of the tribe of Gro- ver the great despise the same as a curse and abomination in the Bight, of men. Yea, as a stench that offendeth our nostrils, the same which we smelleth from afar off. And behold, ia the great and terrible day of the ballot, when the army of voters be gathered together, shall we arise in our might and smite our enemies into mince meat. Yea, we shall lay them cut could on a platform of free trade, and cover them over with planks of tariff reform. And our enemies shall be scattered like nnto the leaves of the forest, for Grover shall rend them into fragments like unto a potters vessel, the which hath been smitten by the flipper of a youth, and then shall the end come. For in that day Bhall our banner be planted on the outer wall ot the great citadel of the nation, and we shall bow down unto Grover, our deliverer, who shall henceforth be known as our Sav iour on Mount Buxzard. And he shall reign for four years, and shall shower good times and fat offices and special messages and free raw ma terials upon us in rich abundance for ever. And the black smoke of industry shall no longer obscure the noonday sun, and the farmer shall wear pants woven in foreign parts' and socks from tbe isles cf the sea. And it was even so. And after the space of a time, Grover, who was a mighty fisher girded up his lines and his chattels and Lis cabinet and went and pitched Lis tent over against the capitol which is in the land of Columbia nd the band playel behold the cat batli come buck. CBKPTIK II. Xow when Grover was crowned king of the nation it came to pass that he was puffed no in the pride of bis heart and his other viseera, inasmuch as Lis rai ment becams several cubits too small to contain his jb!ots. And Le shook Limself by the hand, bich is after the manner of bis tribe, and spake unto himself, saying Ho, La! Behold I am monarch of all I cau get Four years more of Grover; four more years in clover. O, America, America, how often would I have gathered ye un der my wing, but ye would not. But now I have ye on the hip, and ye are confronted wilh a condition, not a theory, for behold, I will rule or ruin ye. Ye, verily, to commence with, I will branJi-h my great silver sword, and all who believe on me and do my will shall be saved, and all who don't shall be broke. And I will call my soothsayers togeth er and they shall tinker at the tariff, and when they Lave finished their tinkering, McKinley, the father cf the factory, will not recognize the same. And it shall come to poavthat ail ye who hearken unto the sound of my voice, shall Lave sewing machines from G'.atgow at cost and ten off, and corru gated copper gaskets from tbe ends of the earth. And when Grover bad spike these won Is he crew twice, and the people went out and wept bitterly. c:i irrsa III. And after the space of a time it came to pass that when the shepL in is took of the firstlings of thir fl ock anl sheared them, anf went up to the city to ex change their fleeces fjr pieces of aiWer, the wise man of the city said unto them : Xot this season 8)ui4 other season. Yea, Grover is gr at He is all wool and a yard wide, but th? alump in wool is several cubits wider. And the shepherds marveled excell ing and some of them, yea even tbey which bad Larkend nnto the voice of Grover smote their breasts and weut and down with bent heals crying to one an- ather, fcB jhold if thoa wilt kick me I will do eveu so unto th-.-e." And when the diggers of the earth went op with their silver and lead and precious st ines as-i said onto the money changers, "Give us fool that we may eat, and clothing that we may dress op," the money changers laughed little cold, hard laughs, an J sang songs cf great sacrilege, saying: "Grover, Grover, fiur more years of Grover; we would buy your lead, but times are dead, till f ur more years are over," and other psalms. And when they beard the psalmists many lured kickers ana others tore their hair, and ail inhabitants of tbe na tion said damn. And it came to pass that the storms came and the panic decen Jed and the children of darkness lifted no their bands and wrong them in great lamen tation, sayicg : WLerefore art thoa, Gro ver, oar de liverer, and wherefore art the good lime at? and a urghty voice came back from the wilderness saying : "The presi dent is fishing an l must not be dis turbed." u.i-r:u IV. Aud it carr e to pass that the children of the desert, yea even the remnant of the tribe of 0 over which daelleth ia the? taiity cf the Jerdon, the same hich tioeth from L?Li rounJ about Bluff Dale unto the D.-aJ Seal they bxkleth on their rmor and cutteth a wide swath. Anil they lifted up their voices, say i.!g : "Behold a mitfhty tribe are we, a mighty nii.n is Grover, yea a mighty man is Grover. yea a mighty profit, and Le bath promised us mighty good times if a e but remain faithful and uncom plaining and obedient and basted to the end. "And behold we are bis children and it behooveth as to obey oar great father for ia it not writ that obedience ia better than sacrifice and to barken than the fat of rams? "Wherefore will we cleave nnto Gro ver, and his great notions through thick and thin, through weal and woe, through poverty ami distress and financial ruin, even nnto desth. For ever and ever, amen." All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's Xew Discovery know its value, and those who have not, Lave the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to II. E. Bucklvn 4 Co., Chicago, an I get a sample box of Dr. King's X Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of guide to Health and House hold Instructor, Free. All of which its guaranteed to do yoa good and cost yoa nothing at J. X. Snyder's Drug store. "Xow confess, McBride, do yoa hold your wife on your lap an much now aa when yoa were first married?" askd Barlow. "Well, Barlow," replied McBride, "to tell the truth, I believe she sits on me rather more now than then." Simple Questions Simply An swered. Why do people very cften allow a cold to ran on? They think it will wear away. Why does the cough that at first caused no alarm become deep seated and chronic? Because the proper remedy was not used. The way to break up any cough or cold, no matter if other medi cines failed to benefit yoa, is to try Pan- Tina, the great remedy for coughs, colds and consumption, 25 and 50 cents at G. W. Benford's Drug Store. Gust Landlord, you may bring me a steak. Let it be fresh and juicy, broiled half through, but not too rare, very tender and be sure that vou use real fresh butter. Landlord Why, if I had such a fine thing as that, sir, I'd eat it myself. Why it Is the Best Tan-Tina. l-It cures Coughs and Colds. 2-Strengtheos weak Lungs. Relieves and cures Asthma. 4 -Insures yoa against La Grippe. Robs Croup of its terrors. 6-Cures when all else fails. 25 and 50 cents. Bottles of Pan- Tina at G. W. Bsnpokd's drug store. 'Are yoa talking to youaelf or to the fish?" inquired the man on horseback, reining np. 'To the fish," answered tbe man on tbe log, intently watching his cork. "lam trying to draw them out" And be drop ped them a lice. The way she looks troubles the woman' who is delicate, run-down, or overwork ed. She's hollow-cheeked, dull-eyed, thin, and pale, and it worries her. Xow the way to let k well is to &e well. And tbe way to be well, if you're any such woman, is to faithfully ase Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That is the only medicine that's ijaarnuUal to build up woman's strength and to care woman's ailments. In every "female complaint," irregularity, or weakness, and in every exhausted condition of the female sys tem if it ever foils to beoetit or cure, yoa have your nuaey ba-.-k. " Economy is the source of wealth," said the rich man. "Well, I don't knoir," replied Lis friend. 'If yoa will watch the habits of sme of our millionaires you'll conclude that wealth is the source of ecoa iny." MissTinkerly Isn't its pity that ail the good looking people can't be bright an l all the bright people good looking? Young Tutter Yes, indeed it is. Miss Pinkerly. But tell me, if yoa bad your choice, which would you bs ? Your son doesn't look very strorg Xa ; but he has a magnificent consti- tution. Wbat makes yoa think so? He Las smoked cigarettes for three vears and isn't dea 1 vet. Young Wifo Xow, sir, I've given yoa half my picnic pies, and you prom ised to work for them. Tramp Biees your sweet eyes, mum f I did as I wax eatin' of 'em. He Darling, il I give you such an expensive engagement ring, we can't get married so sooa. She Sever rated, dear. For your sake I can wait Jimruie My pi's a dictor; what's your pa ? Johnnie My dai'san alderman. Willie Is that si? Why, my pa's a saloonkeeper, too. Tom How do yot knw sh? was ojt when you railed ? Jock I heard her ask the girl to tell me she was. My sua is ia love wi .h my wife's maid, doctor. Is there any possible cure? Yes; let him marry Ler. He'll get over it. She I never sa such a man ! He never has any money but be fritters it away. He Aren't yoa then afraid of marry ing him. She Oh, dear, no. After he's married me he'll never Lave any money. "I bad no ambition to do anything. Hood's Sarsaparilla has made me feel likeanew person. Mrs. Viola Kreider, Conestoga, Pa. She I don't believe you would feel kindly (ord me even if I were in my grave. He I wouldn't, eh ! Jut yoa try it once. Yoa see that young couple in front of ns ? Well ; they're just married. How do yoa know ? Because be treads so carelessly on the skirt of her dress. Bat that is no sign. Ob, yes, it is; bell be much more careful as toon as be finds oat what her dresses coat ir 75
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers