T7nCX EDITH PLAY3.
When Edith rliiys sSr.iiure witcheries
Her ftmrers irk with tin white keys
For though lli- sons of yest.-rd.-iy
I lnnr a fountain" dn'lin 'ny.
The night wind whispering in tin trees.
AtiJ oaten pipes l ArcadyV
1'iin plains. B'lJ o Idly Ideiil with these
A can h stre.1 rami; of to-day
When Kdilh plays!
;.-iy niatin tn-l!. rine ecstasies
if y.e.i li and lMi and iiielodhs,
Like v.iK'roiiiin do haunt and stray
Add tint to-day and yesterday
In rosy lioun of dreamful eo
When Edith plays.'
V'ifrcijr'j intrr lem.
SAVED 15Y A HISS.
In front of the entrance a ''spieler"
stood -i a starch Uis ami Uat ujioii a
piece .f tin witli a .-tick, ami we weakly
k:i.--u:ii1k-1 to his frenzied appeals and
went inside. We did this, I am wire,
partly to please the "spicier," who
wouM have Uvti dreadfully disappoint
ed if wc had not dune wi, but, partly,
t., to please Toppan, who was always
interested in the grvat U-asts and liked
to watch them.
It is KisiMe that you may reinem
r t Toppan as the man win) married
Victoria Hoyden, and, in so doinji,
thru-t his jrreatness from hini and 1
eiinie a lnk clerk instead of an ex
plorer. After he married he fame to
le ijuite ashamed of what he had done
in ThiU't and Africa and other un
known corners of the earth, and after
a while seldom s-ioke of that art of
his life at all; or, when he did, it was
only to alia le to it as a pasMiipr boyish
fancy, altogether foolish and silly, like
calflove and early attempts at jwetry.
"I used to think I was going to tt
the world on fire at one time," he said
once. "I sujipose every young fellow
has sonic such ideas. I only made an
ass uf myself, and I'm glad I'm well
out of it. Victoria saved me from
tliaL"
Jli;t this was long afterwards. He
die. I h:ird, and sonu-tinics he -would
have moments of strength in his
weakness, jiM as ln-forc he had given
up Jiis earecr during a moment of
weakness in his strength. During the
first years after he had given up his
career lie thought he was content with
the way things had com." to W; hut it
was not so, and now and then the old
feeling, the love of the old life, the old
amhitiou, would lie stirred into activi
ty again by some sight or sound or
episode in the conventional life around
hini.
A chance paragraph in a newsjiaper,
a sight of the Arizona deserts of sage
and cactus, a momentary panic on a
ferry b iat, sometimes even line music
or a great jmh-ui would wake the lietter
part of him to the desire of doing great
things. Al such limes the longing
grew big and troublous within hint to
cut IiHise from it all and get back to
these p!.: s of t lie earth where there
were neither months nor years, and
where the days of the week had no
names; where he could feel unknown
winds blowing against his fav and un
known mountains rising lieiicath his
feet; where he could see great sandy,
stony stretch of desert with hot, blue
shadows, and plains of salt, and thick
ets of jungle grass, broken only by the
lairs of lieasts and the jiaths the stein.
Ii-mk make when they go down to
Water.
The most trifling thing would recall
all this to him, just as a couple of notes
have recalled to you whole arias and
overtures. Hut with Toppan it was as
though one had recalled the arias and
overtures and then was not allowed to
sing them.
We went into the arena and sat
down. The ring in the middle was
fenced in by a great circular iron cage.
The tiers of seats rose around this, a
Kind was playing in a liox fiver the en
trancc, and the whole interior was
lighted by an electric globe slung over
the middle of the cage.
Inside the esige a brown Uar to me
bss suggestive of a wild animal than of
laproltes and furriers' sign was dan
cing sleepily and allowing himself to
K prodded by a JfcTsoil whose celluloid
standing collar showed white at the
neck a I Hive the green of his Tryolese
costume. The Uar was mangy, and his
steel muzzle had chafed him, and Tur
pan said he was corrupted of moth and
rust alike, and the audience applauded
but feebly when he and his keejn-r
withdrew.
After this we had a clown elephant,
dressed in a bib and tucker and vast
Isiggy breeches like those of a partic
ularly big French Turin who had
lunch with his keeper and rang the U'll
and drank his wine, and wiied his
mouth with a hankerchief and a lied
1'iilt, and pulled the chair from under
neath his companion, seeming to lie
amused at It all with a strange sort of
suppressed elephantine mirth.
And then, after they had Itoth made
their bow and gone out, in lioundcd
and tumbled the dogs, liarking and
grinning all fiver, jumping up to their
stools and lienches, wriggling and
pushing me another aliout, giggling
ami excited like so many kiudcrgnrdcti
children on a show day. I am sure
they enjoyed their performances as
much as the audience did, for they nev
er had to lie told what to do, and seem
ed only too eager for their turn to come.
The licst fif it all was that they were
fjtiite unconscious of the audience and
apn.-arcd to do their tricks for the sake
of the tricks themselves, and not for
The applause that followed them. And
then, after the usual program of w ick
er ej'inders, hoojis and balls was over,
they .H rushed off amid a curious
serattlii.g of paws and filliping of tails
and heels
While this had lieeli going on we had
liecii hearing from time to time a great
sound, half whine half rumbling, gut
tural cough, that came from somewhere
1 hind the exit from the cage. It was
reicated at rapidly increasing intervals,
and grew louder in pitch until it ended
in a short lss grunt. U sounded cru
el and menacing, and when at its full
volume the wood of tlie U-tichcs under
us thrilled and vibrated.
Tlierc was a little iause in the pro-
pram while the arena was cleared and
new and much larger i.nd heavier par
aphernalia were set aUmt and a gentle
man with well-groomed hair and a
very shiny hat entered and announced
"the world's greatest lion-tamer."
Then he went away, and the tamer
came in and stmd exjiectautly by the
side of the entrance: there was anoth
er short wait anil the Intnd struck a
long minor chord.
And then they came in, one after tlte
otlivr, with long, crouching, lurching
strides, not at all grxNl-humorcdly, like
the dogs or the elephant, fir even the
liettr, but with low-hanging heads, sur
ly, watchful, their eyes gleaming with
the rage and hate that burned in tlieir
lii-arts and tliat they dared not vent.
Their loose, yellow hides rolled and rip
pled over the great muscles as they
rowed, and the breath coming from
their hot, half-ojVu mouths turned to
steam as it struck the air.
A huge, black tainted see-saw was
dragged out t the center and the tam
er made a shaqi sound of command:
Slowly and with switching tails two of
them olieyeiL and clamU ring upon the
balancing-board, swung up and down,
while the music played a see-saw
waltz.
And all the while their great eyes
flamed with the detestation of the
thing and their black upper lips curl
ed away from their long fangs in pro
test of this hourly renewed humiliation
and degradation.
And one of the others, while waiting
his turn to lie whipped and bullied, sat
up on his haunches and faced us and
looked far away lieyond us fiver the
heads of the audience over the conti
nant and cean, as it were as though
he saw something in that quarter that
made him forget his present surround
ings. "You grand old brute!" muttered
Topjian; and then he said: "Do you
know what you would see if you were
to look into his eyes now? You would
see Africa, and unnamed mountains,
and great stony stretches of desert,
with hot blue shadows, and plains of
salt, and lairs in the jungle grass, and
lurking places nar the paths the stein
Issik make when they go down to wa
ter. Hut now he is hani-H-red and cag
edis there anything worse than a
caged lion? ami kept from the life he
hives and was made for" just here the
tamer spoke sharply to him, and his
eyes and crest dropied "and ruled
over," concluded Toplian, "by some
one who is not so great as he, who lias
sjioiled what was best in him, and has
turned his jxiwers to trivial, resultless
uses some one weaker than he, yet
stronger. Ah, well, old brute, u was
yours once, we will remember that"
They wheeled out a clumsy veloci
pede built expressly for him, and, while
the lash whistled and snapied about
him, the conquered king heaved him
self upon it and went around and
around the ring, while the band play
ed a quickstep, the audience broke in
to applause, and the tamer smirked
and hohlicd his well-oiled head. I
thought of Samson performing for the
Philistines and Thusnelda at the tri
umph of (iermanicus. The grand
bcSLsts, grand though conquered, seem
ed to lie the only dignified ones in the
whole business. I hated the audience
who saw their sliame from liehind iron
bars; I hated myself for lieing fine of
them; and I hated the smug, snigger
ing timer.
The latter had been drawing out va
rious stools and ladders, and now ar
ranged the lions upon them so they
should form a pyramid, with himself
Oil top.
Then he swung himself up among
them, with his heels uikii their necks,
anil, taking hold of the jaws of one,
wrenched them apart with a great
show of strength, turning his head to
the audience so that all should see.
And just then the electric light almve
him cracked harshly, gustcred, drop
ped down to a pencil of dull red, then
went out, and the place was alisolutely
dark.
The liand stopped abruptly with a
discord, and there M as an instant of si
lenee. Then we heard the stools and
ladders clattering as the lions leaped
down"; and straightway four pairs of
lamlieiit green spots burned out of the
darkness and traveled swiftly about
here and t her, crossing and re-criss-
imr one another like the lights of
steamships in a storm. Heretofore the
lions had lieen sluggish and inert; now
they were aroused and alert in an in
stant, and we could hear the swift pad
pad of their heavy feet as they swung
around the arena, aid the sound f
their great Ixtdies rubbing against the
bars of the cage as one and the other
passed nearer to us.
I don't think the audience at all ap
preciated the situation at first, for no
one moved or seemed excited, and one
shrill voice suggested that the band
should play, "when the electric lights
go out."
"Keep jierfectly quiet, please," call
ed the tamer out of the darkness, and
a certain tcculiar ii:ig in his vo'kv was
the first Intimation of a jmssibie dan
ger. Iut Topjian knew, ami as we heard
the tamer fumbling for the catch of the
gat, which he somehow could not
loose in the darkness, he said, with a
rising voiv: "He wants to get that gate
open pretty quick."
IJut for their restless movements the
lions were quiet; they uttered no sound
which was a bad sign, blinking and
dazed bv the garish blue-whiteness of
a moment lefore, they could see jier
fectly now, where the tamer was per
fectly blind.
"Listen," said Toppan. Near to us
and ui the inside of the cage we could
hear a sound as of some slender Ixidy
lieing whisked liack and forth fiver the
surface fif the floor. In an instant I
guessed what it was; one of the lions
was crouched there, whipping his sides
with his tail.
"When he stops that he'll spring,"
said Toppan excitedly.
"Hring a light, Jerry quick!" came
the tamer's voie.
People vt-ere clamliering to their feet
by this time, talking loud, and we
heard a Moman cry out.
"Please keep as quiet as mssiblc, la
dies and gentleman," cried the tamer;
"it won't do to excite"
Frrtin the direction of the voice came
the sound of a heavy fall and a crash
that shook the iron gratings in their
mx-kets.
"He's got him," shouted Toppan.
And then what a tMcne! In that
thick darkness every "one sprang up,
stumbling over the seats and each oth
er, all shouting and crying out, " sud
denly stricken with a panic fear of
something they could not see. Inside
the leirred death-trap every lion sud
denly gave tongue at once, until the
air shook and sang in our ears. We
could hear the great eats hurling them
selves against the liars, and could see
tlieir eyes leaving glassy streaks against
the darkness as they leaed. Two
more sprang as the first had done to
wards that quarter of the cage from
which came sounds of s'amping and
struggling and then the tamer lgan
to s-ranu
I think that so long as I live I shall
not forget the sound of the tamer's
screams. He did not scream as a wo
man would have done, from the head,
but from the chest, which .sounded so
much worse that I was sick from it in
a second with that sickness that weak
ens one at the pit fif the stomach and
along the muscles at the liack fif the
legs. He did not pause for a second.
Every breath was a scream, and every
scream was alike, and one heard
through it all the long snarls of satis
fied hate and revenge, iiiufllcd by the
man's clothes and the rip, rip of the
cruel paws.
Hearing it all in the dark, as we did,
made it all the more dreadfuL I think
for a time I must liave taken lave of
my sense. I was ready to vomit for
the sickness tliat was upon me, and I
U-at my hands raw the iron liars
or clasjied them over my ears against
the sounds fif the dreadful thing that
was doing liehind them. I remeuilier
praying aloud that it might soon be '
over with, so only those screams might
lie stopjied.
It seemed as though it had gone on
for hours, when some men rushed in
with a lantern and long, sharp irons.
A hundred voices cried; "Here he is,
over here!" and they ran around out
side the cage and threw the light of
the lantern on a place where a heap of
gray, goMkieed clothes writhed and
twisted beneath three creat bulks of
fulvous hide and bristling black
mane.
The irons were useless. The three
furies dragged their prey out of tlieir
reach ai d crouched over it again and
recommenced. No one dared go into
the cage, and still the man lived and
struggled and screamed.
I saw Toppsn's finger go to his
mouth, and through that medley of
dreadful noises there Issued a sound
that, sick as I was, made me shrink
anew ami chwe my eyes and teeth ami
shudder as though some cold slime had
been poured through the hollow fif my
bones w here the marrow should I. It
was as the noise of a fine whiplash,
mingled whirr of a locust magnified
a hundred times, and elide! in an ab
rupt clacking noise thrice repcated.
At once I reiiiemlicrcd where I had
heard it U fore, liecause, having once
heard the hiss of an aroused and angry
serpent, no child of Eve can ever for
get it.
The sound that now came from be
tween Toppan's teeth and that filled
the arena from wall to wall was the
sound that I had heard once liefore in
the Paris Janlin des Plantes, at feed
ing time the sound made by the great
constrictors when their huge bodies are
looped and coiled like a reata for the
throw that never misses, that never re
laxes, and that no beast of the field is
strong enough to withstand. All the
filthy wickedness and almininable
malaee of the centuries since the Ene
my first entered into that shape that
crawls was concentrated in that hoarse,
whistling hiss a hiss that was cold
and piercing like an icicle-made sound.
It was not loud, Imt had in it some
sort fif penetrating quality that cut
through the waves fif horrid sounds
at Hive us, as the snake-carved prow fif
a Viking galley might cut its way
through the tumbling eddies fif a
tide.
At the second repetition the lions
paused. None lietter than they knew
what was the meaning of that hiss.
They had heard it before in their na
tive hunting grounds in the earlier
days of summer, when the first heat
lay chise over the jungle, like the hol
low of the palm of an angry god. Or,
if they themselves had not heard it,
their sires liefore them had, and the
fear of the thing bred in their bones
suddenly lca-H-d to life at the sound,
and griped them and held them close.
When for a third time the sound
sung and shrilled in their ears, theit
heads drew Itetween tlieir shoulders,
their great eyes grew small and glit
tering, the hackles rise and stiffened
on their Imcks, tlieir tails dropped, and
they backed slowly to the further side
of the cage and cowed there, w hining
ami lieateli.
Toppan willed the sweat from the In
side of his hands and went into the
cage with the keepers and gathered up
the ianting, broken Issly, with its
twitching fingers and white face, ami
carried it out. As they lifted it, the
handful of pitiful medals dropped from
the sh reded, gray coat and rattled
down UMin the floor. In the silence
that had now succeeded, it was aUiut
the only sound one beard.
As we s:it that evening on the porch
of Toppan's house, in a fashionable
suburb of the city, he said for the third
time: "I had trick from a Miougwce
headman," and added: "It was while
I was at Victoria Falls, waiting to cniss
the Kalahari desert.
Then he continued, his eyes growing
keener anil his manner changing:
"There is some interesting work to U
done iu that quarter by some one. You
see, the Kalahari runs like this" he
drew the lines on the ground with his
can ''coming down in something
like this shajK from the Orange river
to almut the twentieth parallel south.
The aneroid gives its average elevation
almut (iUj feet. I didn't cross it at the
time, because we had sickness and the
porter cut. 1 Jut I made a lot fif geo
logical oliscrvatioiis, and from these I
have liuilt up a theory that the Kala
hari is no desert t:t all, but a big, well
watered pla'eau, with higher ground
on the east and west.
"The trilies, too, thcrcaliout called
the place Linoka-Xoka, and that's the
liantu for rivers upon rivers. They're
nasty though, these llautu, and gave
us a lot of trouble. They have a way
of spitting little poisoned thorns into
you unawares, and your tongue turns
blue and swells up and your teeth fall
out and"
His wife Victoria came mt on the
jKirch in evening dress.
"Ah, Cie," said Toppan, jumping up
with a very sweet smile, "we were just
talking alniut your paper-gcrnian next
Tuesday, and I think we might have
some very pretty favors made out of
white tissue paper roses and butteries,
you know." Sttn F,-am-iiuit Aryiiiutut.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so jiopular as to need no
siecial mention. All who have used
Electric Hitters sing the sanu song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Elctrie Hitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
Mood. Will drive malaria from, the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation, and indigestion try Elec
tric Hitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, fir money refunded. Price 5(e.
and $1.0(1 per bottle at J. X. Snyder's
drug store.
A Hen That Seared Pups.
This summer might lie seen at (Sreen
head, licmpitlaw, near Kelso, the
extraordinary spectacte of a hen lie-
stow uig maternal care on a litter fif
three Ihindie Diumont pups, the
property of Mr. John Wait, forester.
1 1 seems that the puiis had been deserted
by their mother, and in the course of
tlieir aimless wanderings had come in
to contact with a broody Orpington
lieu, the result lieing that the hen be
gan to go alsiut with and look after
them. When she sat herself down, the
puis climbed over her Iwck and
crawled under her wings, just like so
many chickens, and were apparently
a much at tad mmI to their feathered
foster-mother as the latter was to her
canine family. Lowon Anxirer.
Politely Toll
Young Lady trIling in the wooils
Oo-fi! What a horrible fslor! Some
thing must U dead.
Polite Youth in the fur line X-o,
it's a live fur-liearing animal, known
to the trade as the black marten.
Reason on This.
You would call a man a fool to try to
run an engine with a crooked pistou
roL Yet you are attempting that
when you live with your system in a
disordered condition. Whatever you
may lie mentally, you are physically a
machine. Nothing interests you more
than keeping it in order. If your di
gestion Ls out fif condition, or your
kidneys are disordered, use Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite remedy, a medi
cine prepared by a famous physician,
and tested for years by thousands of
persons, who all endorse it.
Woes of the Famous.
Nero had bnlgingeyes ami was very
near-sighted.
IV Foe had more than one dose of
Xewgate and the pillory.
Spenser, the isn't, suffered the ex
tremes of poverty and neglect.
t'owper was all his days overshad
owded by the gloom of insanity.
Julius Casar had weak digestion and
was subject to epileptic tits.
Cervantes was always poor and con
stantly annoyed by his creditors.
Milton was blind in his old age and
often lacked the comforts of life.
Mary was rendered unhappy by her
marriage with Philip fif Spain.
Peter the Great was half crazy most
of his life through drink and rage.
Le Sage was poor all his life. In old
age he was dependent on his son.
Mohammed was an epileptic, and
his visions were those of a diseased
mind.
(iiblion had the gout. He lieeanie
so st'Hit that he could not dress him
self. Hacon was avaricious, and his
gnvd for money finally led to his dis
grace. Tasso was miserably jsior most fif
his days. His miseries finally drove
him mad.
Seldcn was once committed to prison
for his attacks on the divine right fif
kings.
Palestrina lived in extreme poverty
most fif his days, and finally died iu
great want.
Charlemagne had an ulcer ii his
leg that gave him much annoyance for
many years.
Johnson was near sighted and his
face much disfigured by scars resulting
from scrofula
" Is it true that your bride is very
hard of hearing?" "It is. Why, when
I proposed to her I had to shout so
loud that all the neighbors ran out and
congratulated me." Tl'l-liii-.
Toiiimie's Father ( sternly ) " What
were you fighting that Iwd I my for,
Tonimie?" Tomniie "To keep from
get tin' licked."
Two Conundrums.
A handsome and bright young wo
man from Cleveland is spending the
summer in Huflalo. One evening this
week she was at a gathering of young
people, and some one asked :
"If you were going to dam the Mis
sissippi river how would you doit?"
The answer M'a-: "Why. dam it
you can't."
The next evening she was invited for
a trip down the river with a party.
Hit escort was a young man who was
not at the gathering fif the previous
evening. He projioscd a conundrum :
"If you came to a river when Imth
the ferry and the bridge were away,
how would you cross?"
The young woman's thoughts were
iHirtly engaged with what he was say
ing and partly with other things, and,
thinkingof the other conundrum, she
hastily answered :
"Why, d n it, you can't,"
His surprise and her consternation
were a sight to behohL The balance
fif the evening was mostly seiit iu ex
planation by the young woman.
Buffalo Erpre.
Ideal and Real.
"I love all that is lieautiful in art
and nature," she was saying to her
esthetic admirer. "I revel in the
green fields, the liabbling brooks and
the little wayside flowers. I feast on
the lieauties fif earth and sky and air.
They are my daily life and food and"
"Maudie !" cried out the mother
from the kitchen, not knowing that
her daughter's Uau was in the jKiiior.
"Maudie what ever made you go and
eat that big dish of jmtatocs that was
left over from dinner? I told you we
wanted them warmed up for supper. I
declare if yiur appetite isn't enough to
bankrupt your jia." Isnulon Tltl-llit.
Little Tommy's Thoughtfulness.
"Elsie's afraid of growing fat," said
little Tommy, who was lieing exhibi
ted liefore company.
"How do you know?" a-ked fine of
the guests.
"Hccause," replied Tommy, confi
dently, "last night when she and Mr.
Hrown were on the piazza I heard her
say:
"I'm afraid I'm heavy, ain't I?"
True Independence.
Youg Lady I am tired of living on
my relatives, and want to lie iiid iieiid
ent. Employment agent I might get you
a place in a store.
Tliat won't do. I'd lie under some
one's orders continually. I want to Ik
independent of everything and every
liody. Ah, I see. I'll get you a place as
cook.
Some Prenarations-
Wife Considering how long I've
lieen away, I think 3-ki might have
made some preparations to receive me.
Husliand You do me an injustice,
my dear. I have had the parlor and
library thoroughly cleaned and aired."
Servant (interrupting) Please, sir,
the man has come with the wagon for
them empty bottles."
A Nation of Inventors.
Foreign Visitor "To what do you
ascrilie the remarkable inventive inge
nuity of the Americans?"
Host "Puritan mothers,"
"I do not understand."
"A Imy -with that kind fif a mother
has got to cultivate his inventive facul
ties If he is going to have any fun."
His Greatest Sacrifice.
Proof. She "You profess to think a
great deal of me. That is all right ho
long as everything is going pleasantly.
Hut would you make any pvat sacri
fice for my sake ?"
He "You know I would. Haven't
I offered to marry you T'
Mrs. Messer "Xow, Tommy, go and
kiss your auntie or mamma will whip
you hard." Tommy ( after a long loo k
at the auntie) "Whip me, ma."
Frauds That Xuit B Checked.
Tho attention of the state autlioritio
lias rfjeentty lieen culled to the numerous
frauds and impositions which are lieing
practiced nixm many citizens of tho state
by foreign Imilding mid loan associations
whose principal headijiinrters are ouUido
the state and over which tho authorities
have no control. The most of these com
plaint have Ixs-n made from people iu
Western l'eiitisylvaniit. where these asso
ciations have the largest ineinlwi-sliip.
The plan of them corporations is to reg
ister in the otliec of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth and pay a registration
fee of f 10.i which entitles them to do
business in the state. 1oeul organizations
re then effected through the state and
local hoard of director cImsh'II, whose
duties are shxply uoininul, Imt who are
supposed to give them standing in the
eoiiiimmity. A local treasurer is ap
pointed to collect the monthly dues and
forward them to the home otliec.
Complaint is nnule liy those who have
taken loans from the association and
given mortgages on their property to se
cure them that as soon as the mortgage is
given it Ls fhuisfcrrcd to a third party
who in a short time liegins proceedings
for foreclosure and the unsuspecting
victim discovers that ho has no defense to
the mortgage and his property i swept
away. Iu New York and other adjoining
states law have been passed forbidding
all foreign Imilding and loan associations
to transact Imsiues within their liordcrs.
The nunilier of these association doing
business iu Pennsylvania is constantly
increasing and it is likely that an ctlt-rt
will lie made to secure the passage of u
law by the next legislature which w4U
guarantee greater protection to their
shareholder in this state. If they are al
lowed to go 011 as they have it i feared
the frauds may tieeome as great a those
pratieHl by the lealh-bed insurance"
companies which were throttled several
years ago by the state authorities.
A Day in Bed.
We are naturally given to condemn
and despise the idea of remaining in bed
when our health is good and nil our vital
force are in fair working order, says
the Health Kullctin. Apart from the
matter of our nightly rest, we rarely
think of "a day in lied" either 11s pre
servative of health or conducive to lon
gevity. Yet I m convinced there is iiiuck
to liesahl hi favor of "a day in lie!" now
and then, a an aid to health in the mid
dle age and as a measure tending to pro
long life in the ohL
In lied the whole muscular system is
at ease and the wear and tear of the
Issly is reduced to minimum. The pro
cesses of getting rid of waste matter are
in alH-yanee ; there is less waste to get
rid of, and lungs skin and kidneys have
a measure of comparative rcMs. The
nervous system, above all, is soothed and
comforted by the "day in lieiL" Anxi
eties am! worries disappear after the rest,
and the individual returns to the work
aday world refreshed and renovated,
physically and mentally, iu a degree such
us the actions of no medicine could have
aoniplished.
In a word, the person who enjoys "a
day in lasl" is in the jMisition of an en
gine whose li res are iKinkcd down iiiul
whose energies are rccrii it ing for the re
newal of the work of to-morrow.
Do Trees Require Sleep?
In the larger citii-s where shade tnos
are few and scattering, eletric lights
seem to have no visible effect iiMin their
foliage. In the towns am! villages, how
ever, many of which have their elei-trie
light systems, the cfli-ct is very noticea
ble, the leave appearing as though they
hail lieen subjected to the blighting
breath of a hariuattaiu The question
was recently discussed at a meeting of
tho eastern urlNiriculturists, the conclu
sion lieing that trees need darkiiT. in
order that they may sleep, am! that lie
ing continually kept awake and active
they have been worn out, and made pre
maturely old by the action of the light.
That this is proliahly the corrod solution
of the mystery of the drooping leaves
may lie judged from the fact that similar
tree in the ncigliliorhood of those atfe.-t-e.l,
(though not exposed to the illumina
tion), still retain their color and sis-m
bright and strong.
Mr. Isaac Jones, of this place, ha ac
cepted the agency of the Khuira I tooting
Co., New York. This is one of the largest
and licst rooting companies in existence.
Mr. Jones will is at all times prepared to
repair or paint 111. ial rooting, or to furnish
new moling of the famous "Climax"
brand, the oldest and Ix-st rooting in the
market.
'Trust Those Who Have Tried.'
Catarrh caused hoarseness and diffi
culty in speaking. I also to a great ex
t.'nt lost hearing. Uy the use of Ely's
Cream Halm dropping of mucus has
censed, voice and hearing have greatly
improved. J. W. Ihtvidson, Att'y at
Law, Monmouth, III.
I used Ely's Cream Halm for catarrh
and have received great U nelit. I U
lieve it a safe and certain cure. Very
pleasant to take. Win. Frazcr, Hoch
estcr, X. Y.
Price of Cream Halm is fifty cents.
Didn't Enow Him.
Observant Citizen. "That seems to
lie a very thoughtful man in the fourth
seat front, Judge?"
Conductor. "X.i, Capitalist."
"I should have fakcii him for a judjje
or deep student by his straightforward,
impressive hsik."
" h, he's only playing make believe
that he's iiid his fare, but I'll get
him."
Home and Abroad.
It is the duty of everyone, whether
at home or traveling for pleasure fir
business, to cipiip himself with the
remedy which will keep up strength
and prevent illness, and cure such ills
as are liable to come ujjion all in every
day life. Hood's .sarsjiparilla ks jis
the bliKid pure and less liable to alisorb
the germs of disease.
Hood's Pills are hand made, and
perfect iu proportion and ap-icaram-c.
25c. per Imx.
Tho Virginia creejier is an excellent
vine for covering fences ami outbuild
ings. The plants should lie cut down
to ihe ground when planted, that the
young shoots may cling as they grow.
Iu the fall the foliage Itccomcs a brill
iant red mid yellow.
Two lives Saved.
Mrs. Phielie Thomas, of Junction
City, 111., was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hojie for her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's Xew Discovery completely cur
ed her ami she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thtis. Eggers, l i: Florida street,
Kan Francisco, suH'cn-d from a dread
ful cold, approaching consumption,
tried without result everything else
then Wight one lmttle of Dr. King's
Xew Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He Ls naturally thankful. It
I such results, of which these are sam
ples, that prove the wonderful ctlicacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at J. X. Snyder's
drug store. Igular size 50c. and $1.
"Have you a good cook?" "She's
very giil; goes to church four times a
week. She can't cik, though." '
When a woman U trying to write a
letter on a half shift of l:tler, inueli
may be aiJ on both Mile,
T- Make Bctlrr Citirens.
The United Aim-ricm M(vhardc, in
slate convention lit I-imcister, last week,
uri-l theschool superintendent of IVim
nylvania to have the Constitution of the
I'nited Stall's taught as a regular study.
The incoming ollieers were imth ri.ed to
have prime! and listriSiiiUd iKHiiipie
of the school casat Kircrsidu and J:d
litzin. In thee school Catholic nuns
were employed mi ! the A:ui-riaii Me-chaiin-s
brought suits against the school
board to compel them to discharge the
nuns.
The elect icn of oftiers resulted in tho
choii-o of ltohert W. Crane, of Philadel
phia, as State Councilor; Charles I!.
Johnson, Wilkesliarre, State Vi-c Coun
cilor; anil John W. Calver, Philadelphia,
State Council Treasurer. The recom
mendation of State Councilor Kvrr to uji
point three Special Iicpuly State Council
ors, one for each district, was approved.
Their duties wore outlined, and they will
not conflict with the regular iM-puty Stale
Councilor.
All of the rc-omiiicndalious for the ad
vancement of the order were approved.
Among tlieui is one providing for the cel
ebration of the anniversary of tho found
ing of the order and patriotic holiday.
The next convention will niict at Me-Keesjiort.
Bedoced Cora Crop.
The .V. li"i.7 prints rr jmrts on tho
condition of the orn crop ft-oiii nearly
corre-.iondeiits. The-' rcsrts cover the
states of Ohio, Indian:-, Illinois, Ken
tucky, Michigan, Wisiniisiii, Minnesota,
low:, Missouri, Kansas, Net.ra--.ka and
South I'akota, winch include tho great
i-orn licit of the I'mlcd States, and in an
average year prislmfs 75 per cent, of the
crop.
The government make the yield thi
year l,lio,uii,liilu bushels, but most all of
the corn authorities say this i too low,
and the rmrt indicate that they are
right. About two-thirds of an average
crop, or in the ncighlKirhood of l,.i,o',
tMU bushels, will lie harvested in this year.
The greatest reduction has lieen in the
state west of the Mississippi, and there
the loss ho lieen heavy.
Nebraska, which raise more than
TtM,tn bushels of corn in a giol year,
reports only li.nm.mio bushels. Hut the
stale east of the Mississippi, where rain
is a more certain (-uantity, pull up the av
erage. One year ago. ML Pleasant was Imshii
ing with speak -easics. To-day they have
license and the inhabitants are scrapping
to get water. Mrs. Jacob Fell and Mir.
Mary A. Myers had a slight iiiisuiidct-
st. Hiding, recently, liet-ause the former
refused the latter a bucket of water from
her well. The argument lusiime some
what animated, when Mrs. Fell whacked
the other mcmUr of the over the
hem I with a club. For this breach of
propriety she was required to enter
liail for court.
The Korean Hag is white and Wars iu
the centre a sort of Iwll, one half blue
and the other red, typifying tho two
elements of creation, the male and the
female. In the corners are strange and
complicated blue character invented by
A Chinese I'mperor a few thousand yean
ago. .Wm- York Sun.
Have you seen Ilevlin's Ilrusscls Car
tut at 50 cents per yard, in any pattern f
ijuce Curtains lower than jobls-r' prii-es.
Pric giriraiitced on any article, stand
Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa
REMEMBER there
arc hundreds of brands cf
While Lc-d (so calkd) on the
market tli.it arc not White Lead,
co'.i.tioscd largely cf Barytes and
ether cheap inaterials. But the,
number of brands cf genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
is limited. The following brands
are standard "Old Dutch" process,
and just as good as they were w hen
you or your lather were boys :
"Armstrong & McKelvy,"
" Beymer-Batunan,"
" Davis-Chambers,"
'Tannestock."
Fo Colors. National tuead Co.'i Tart
White Lead Tinting Colon, one-pound can to
a 23-pound keg cf Lead and mix your onn
painis. Saves time and annoyance in watching
shades, and hisarea th best paint that It is
puuiMc tu put on wood.
Scud u a postal card and get our book cu
piiit and colvr-card, free; it ill proLali';
yfii a soud many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New Voik.
Pittshuix Brani-h,
Cemun Ntiuiul buk Building, Pittsbur;.
Going to
Buy a Watch?
If $0, buy one that cannot lr rtolen. The
only tliicf-proof Wotclici are those with
BOWS. -
Here's the Idea:
The bow has a eroova
on each eni. A collar
runs down inside tha
pendent (stem! and
tits into the grooves,
firmly locking the
biw to the pendent.
so that It cannot ba
pulled or twisted otT.
To lie sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see tliat
the case b stamped with this trade mark. vKfl
It cannot Le had with any other kind. Vif
Seed postal lor a witch cat opener to tbe
taaous Boss Filled Case raaktra.
KeystoneWatch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Xotliins On Earth Will
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease.
Good for Moulting lien.
f t b ahw4utrly iMim. ni?My conccntmtfd. In (tuu
tttv tiMU filth uf a ctmt 44. No ot lifr unv-finji I h as
pirtmir. MiVtlr & MeJi.liM-. "In Urtr rn mv.-U hmi
ff: nd w 1 h . rr . Tt-nt Roup. ) s mm niniwr.
iryonran'tsellt end to a. Auk II ml.
Saail fur rt. Iu latn'M. ftrr jack $1. Laiitr tit lb.
can. tT Miall. 91. Sl UTT ean4. t rrpivMl pn-paid.
MjumiM ciivof The Br. I Poultry Paprrarnt
Kitrtu.r.mlli-Toiu- year .pi-it-v Jik 1 and litr can 01 4L
I. JOII.XaOS A CU , E Ciututa llouac t, Uoatou, Uul
'?SvEATSJRADE Marks:
wUri rvtun i 3.
CM T OBTAIW A TATE5Tf For a
imimiit answer alia an bflnest opinion, wrlio to
Ml? N A: Ml., who bate kad fwarlr ft fir rears'
experience in the patent business. Coinronnica
tliins strk-ttT ennltdoutiau A llaadbaakul Itv
forroai ion ennrernina Pa trials and bow to ob
tain tbem sent free. Alau a catalogue ol aaecbao.
teat and scienttfle books peat free.
Patents taken tbroneh Munu & Co. reretTe
epecisi notice is tbe ixiratiHc Asxeriraa. and
thus are broazht widely before the public with
out coat to tbe Inventor. This splendid paper,
leeued weekly, elexantijr lllaorrateil. baa br far tbe
largest circulation of any scientific work In tbe
world. 3 a Tear. Sam pie copies sent free.
Bunding Rdltioo, snontbly. $i.tom year. Single
copies. -J. cents, rvery number contains beau
tiful plates. In colors, and pbotnerauhs of new
booses, witb plan, enablinjr buildurs to show tbe
latest desims and secure contracts. Address
attest CO, w ITou. 31 Bmuauwat
i
THE
PEOPLE'S
STORE.
The EXPOSITION.
"WE PAY
Your Car Fare.
Huy a rar-iet here tluriiiR SepteinU-r,
ami we will iiy your Car Fare Uitli
way from all town within fifty inilet
if Pittal-urif. Fur all towns over that
ilistaiiiv, wc w ill pay Cnr Fare one
way. Tlii oiler U on Can ft "
ami in aiMition, we will m il Curjf U at
tin lowest prices in the eity. Cut this
out ami bring it w ith you.
Best Extra Super Ingrainc at 60c.
Best 10 Wire Tapestries at - 80c.
Fine Body Brussels at - $1.00.
Soft Velvet Carpet at - - $1.00.
IT IS NOT NECESSARY
to Imy a Carjiet to pay your ear fan,
for you etui save your own car fare by
buying your fall outfit litre. Kvcrythinir
you mill mil If fouml rijrht here in
this store at the lowest priees in Titts-bur-j.
All Wea-in Apparel from Shoes to Millinery.
A!l Materia'! from Muslins to Silks-
All HcMMhoU Necesities from Towel toCarpsts.
If you want to set the latest ami
clioifcst styles, anil at lowit priees you
ever heard of tlnn't miss seeiiiK our
New Imported Dress Goods
at 92c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
riain & Figured Fall Silks
69c, 75c, 89c, and 98c.
AH the other departments ttio. Thirty
of them, ami all of them money saver.
Try them.
Campbell & Smith,
(SuiTixMirK tiiCuitiplK lt t Pick.)
81, 83, 85, 87, & 89 Fifllt Avenae,
PITTSBURG.
GOOD LIQUORS!
and Cheap Liquors
I'.y callimr at the Old IMiable Lii-uor
Ston,
N..309 Main St, and 106 Clinton St,
Johnstown, 3?a
all in 1-t of the eho!et lK-tinr in mar
ket mn If had. To my old eiWoin
ers this i a well-kiniwd faet, and to
all others I'onvliK-in-r proof will be
iiiveli. Don't forjret that I keep on
hand ihe untitest variety of Liquors,
the ehoiii-st brands and at the lowest
priees.
P. S. FISHER.
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NilliTHW'AKIJ.
Johnstown Mail Kx r. It.x'k Wixxl S :l .
in.. -niii i-t 4:iu, -iiiy,ni,wn 4;.J, JIikiv-
-Vi!lf.".1, JullllntilU U Ifclll.
tolinttou li Mail KxpriiM. Hia-kwiKMl 11X1 a.
III.. NollH-IX-t i StllVl-itoWII lliil, lliMIV
.Willi' ll"?lt, JotltlMo l li.Vl l. 111.
JiilmstoM'ii Arvoiiinioiliitloii. kwixx! :Kf,
p. in.. Kiiin-i-t ti:lilS!iy-ttwii fca, Himiv-i-r
l IK- b:4'.l, Johnstown 7:4(1.
Ifciily.
SotTHWARD.
Mail. Johnstown :; a. in.. l!nnvitmvillp?:ll.
StoYi-Mowit 7: s Soim-i-H,-!, 7 ;."", Itin-kwiMhl
Klm-!. Johnstown iSil p. Hoovt-ovtlW
:l;ll. Stoy.nlowu Solil.Tsvt &, lvoi-lt-
Sutnlaj- inly. Johnstown Somerset lifcOl
lim kw.xxi nr.:..
KXXS YLVAX IA 11A1 LKOAI).
C. STERN STANDARD TIM IT.
roNtfiKNSKD fi ll tUfl.F.
Trains arrive nml iVpart from I lie station at
Jotinstowoii a. follows:
WESTWARD
Southwestern Fx press...... ....
(In" a. in.
4:".t
ti:."i7 "
ftlO
nr.4
...... :(: .' "
"i:llt
tt--l p. in.
p. in.
-iiTti Kxprvwi
Johnstown Ai-t-i Minn kIhI ion
AiTonitniUtion....
Ijiiilti Kxpntsi ....
Wav laxxeii)fiT .. ...
Mail
JnhnMowii Amiiiiinixtalioii......
Kal Une
tASrWAUB.
Kovstone Espn
.V!."! a. in.
"i:-Ui "
HMt "
llH.i -
1 1:10
l.'rj p. nu
4:11 "
Siii-Miore Kxpn-ss
A llootia AeiiimiiHMlalioii. ......
Main Litis Kxpnun
Imy Kx r n-i
AlttMiiiu Aei-itiiniitMlati'iii
Mail Kxpro.
Jotinxtown Ai'c-iiiniiiiHjjitiou..
I'hiiHilflphta Kx press.
Kusl Line
:-
7:1ft
10-.S
Kor mt-s. nuiiis, Ar irn to TU-ki-t A-nt or
aildrvssTti.. I-- Wutt, 1". A. W. 110 nfth
Avcniif. riltsburK, I 'a.
S. M. I'rrviwt. J. It WooJ.
tK ll'l Mauugi-r. Itt-li'l laM. AgL
DREXEL'S
IMPROVED EMULSION OF
PURE NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL
WITH CHEMICALLY PURE
HYP0PH0SPHITES OF
LIME AND SODA.
FOR
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS. COOOMS.
- COtOS. ASTHMA. SCROFULA.
- SKIM DISC AStS, MCRVOUS OISKASKS,
- OISKASKS OP CHILORKM.
- WHOOPINO OOUOH. ANAKMIA.
- r mnnn. a
CKNKRAL DEBILITY. KTO KTO.
This Tut liable preparation cure by Its Butrithrs
sn.i alterative power. It is a true emulsion. not
a lime soap, is easily digested, quickly assimilated,
sad shows iu wonderlul action on blood, tnsue
ar.d itm by most Burked uaproreawia from
the first dose.
Dreiel's EmnUion of Cod LItct Oil 1 especially
serviceable tor anaemia, nervousness, tbe scroluta
and scrofulous swellings, glandular enlargements,
and the wasting diseases of childhood. For dys
peptic and nervous coadiooas. loss of flesh, dis
turbed sleep snd night sweats, it is a perfect cure.
Dreiel'i Emolsiot of Cod Li Oil is tho very
beat remedy to be had lor coughs, colds, bronchitis,
croup, laryngitis, sore and bleeding throat, hoarse
less, tickling in throat, soreness of ciiest and aA
other irritated, inflamed and diseased conditions
of the throat, lungs and chest.
Largs bottle, 60 erata per bottls. Sold by
dragguts generaKy, ar test to any audiea o rs
oelpt of 60 ettata,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co.
BALTIMORE. MO. LJ, S. A
THE
Is None Too Good When You Buy
. EDICINES.
It ii Juxt mj Iiiijuirtant to SWiirt
FRESH, PURE DRUGS,
An it i To J 'tie t'owflitntre
AT SNYDER'S
Y(Hi are always wire of p ttlii tin f.Tl-s-t iiitilii iiKf-ri.'Kx l:fi'f(, A.
Cnrefully ('iiiiiuiiilnl. "
TRUSSES ITITT123D.
All of the ilest and Most Approved Trnnne Kept in A'or.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OPTICAL GOODS.
GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOU
SIGHT TESTED. j
JOHN N. SNYDER,
Somerset, - - -
?
Mew York Weekly 1
Tribune
Somerset Herald
ONE YEAR.
TWO DOLLARS.
Address all orders
Louther's Drug Store
Main Street,
This Model Drug Store is
Favorite with People in Search cf
FBESH AHD PURE DRUCS. !
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, rmses,
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c. ;
THE rTTOt OIVKH ri:K.Kit A L ATTEXTIOS TO THE COMPufSMNG 1F
T iL-
n - a."
LOUlEBfS
rfBscrioflonss
GKKAT CAKE RHMi TAKEN TO ISE ClNl.T KtH AM) PI KE ABTlfLia.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on band. From sec':
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FfflEST BRAHDS OF CIGABS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display onr good
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. IYI. LOUTHER IY!. D.
MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA
Somerset Lumber Yard
MAsrrAiTrtrR ash Dealer aso Vmit.EsAi.E and Ketailkk ok
Lumber and Building Materials. I
Hard and Soft "Woods,
Oak, Poplar, Sitllnes.
Walnut, Yellow Pi ne, Flooring.
Cherry, Mi In glee, Door,
La.li, Uhite Pine IUiutN,
A crfm'ml lIn,ofiiTI rru.lM tt Ijtmh.,.nil
" " ..uii..!.. .,m-iii,i hiiii (.intuiix .-.uiir tt .i
sl.u k. Al-ai.raii hirnUh aiiytliins in I liiifof mir luiii- Uiunli-r with niiM'iia
ble pnnutiH-s ku.-h as Itr.i. kils, iMtd-i.iz-i work, elo.
Elias Cunnixgham,
OfRct and Tra Opiosite S. k C. R. R.
IT WILL PAY YOU
to i;rv yui n
3Ie 111 o rial Work
WM. F. SHAFFER,
SOMEIISCT. PENS' A.
Manufcu'turt-rof and IV.iKr iu
Eastern Work K11 niilutl on Short Sotiiv,
MiBBLi in mm Mil.
Also, Agi nt fur the WHITE UIMiN.E !
IVrsoiis in ni-nl of Monuiiit-iit Work wi!l
tln.1 it to thrir iiitcn-nt to rail nt uiv shiii
wlit-rva .ro-rliowuue will W kiv. ii tlu iu.
JMslmlaftim ii:iruiititl in cv-iv ia.-i ami
l'ri--s very low. 1 iuvite MMi'lul uiuntiou to
tile
Whitt Bronze, Or Purt ZIno Monumert
illtrikllli-l hv IE. V W A o mt . ,i..i.i ...i
j ... ... . . . . " . . . . nitt
iiiiinveiiifiit in the ikhhi ol M:it,-rial nn.l
I'oustrui-lioii.aiiit wliieh U d-tinit to lie Ihe
poptl.ar Mmiuiiifiit lor our elianj;-.lle fli
umte. tii ve us a ml I.
WM. F. SHAFTEl?,
120 DOL-A-'s
B(&v PER MONTH
B.m Your Own Locality
ma.lt easily ami honorably, without capi
tal, ilurin: your spare hours. Anv man,
wiuuun.lKiy, or Rirl can Jo tbe work Uaml
l!y, without t'X.M-rifu-e. Talkiti'r na
ut.fess.iry. Notliini like It for money
niuk ing ever otR-reU I fore. Our workers
ahv.iv pros-ier. Xo time wa-uU iu
Karniiis: the business. We teach you in
a nixht how to siK-t-eeil from the first
Lour. You can make a trial without ex
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish,
every thin ueviled to carry on the busi
ness sucesfully, and guarantee you
asainst failure if you but follow our
simple, plain Instructions. KeaUer, if
you are iu need of ready nioiter. and
want to know all about the best pay ins
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail tou a Uocu
lueut giTinj; you all the particulars. e
TRUE & CO., Dox 4C0,
Augusta, Walne.
BEST
in the 1'ftyilii'in II Un
'
AND
to The ITerald.
Somerset, Pa. I
Rapidly Eeccming a Great S
q
Pkketii, Moiildioc. :
Satsli. filar Itailm j
IIalailetrs. C'lieKlnnt.
Aewel losl4, ttc.
nii.i;..
Mutortiil anil Ririiir sl:iti k. pt :
Station,
SOMElMT.Pi.
FElCnCiLLTi
Ttiitii-iii)'i
Over EOO
Beautiful
Designs.
StTal Price List I
i' Price
i ri,r-
&
i
r
i H
l
MONUMENTAL BRONZE C0V!- '
UIIX3SPCB.X. CuS :
I'lKKtTli ).S
for uilnir
CataprH
Cream Balm.
AlHily a (jcirtlele ol
the KiiIiii well li
into the noMinU.
After a liioiu.iit
ilraw Htron hr.nl h
thniii'li Hi,. u,fco.
I s.' three tinii h
hiviiivr minis pre-
n-rmi. alia be-on-
retlrtn.
Ely I 'ream lialm
ieiis ami eh-uii
till Nil Hit I l.wil,r
AlUiys 111111 nmt-Iu-
Itaiiiation. HinU the Sores. Initl'
III.- "I 1
hrniie from t'ohU. Ii.-.i,u-i h..Si-ii--
,4 l-
amt ni. -II. The Ifailm Is n;ii. k! v
unit irlves relief at oii-e. Priee
lh-f '
ivlll" '
I'ruuiiMlsLr hy lu:ill. y
ELY KltOTHERS Warnn ftrwt. .
impokYaxt to adveuti,
Tho cream of the country pipers ,i
la Remingtt'-a's County Seat List ,
adrertisera avaQ thetunclves of r,
copy of vhich can be had of l5
Bro. cf Ke-ff Torit ntt-ibur;.
Family Beceijs
BITTED i
AST j
Sw
1 T't ACov ':ul 1