o somerset Herald
publication
t Wc.lned.iy morning at
advance, otherwise
; lc liM .miiiin.-d until
-,,: w;
i i-cisiiiiHMcrs lit
-. . St 1
" , ii " fu'wcrilKl do
".., frwn " p-.tofllce to
" . ... I. Hi.- nauie llie lorn
Address
I1i.kai.ii,
r i r ' ' ii .....
C. V. W.VLKEli.
WAl M' ''
.1
..V
,..i Ai.V il
.so.,tervt, I'a.
j--.'.AW,
A-1'"'
s.h i.T Tiltsliurs, 11a.
A ii:;1';i:v-AT-LV
l;i.KivLKY,
.....l-.U-la,
Selileiset, i'u.
, ; 1
r -.; N.i'.-
"Sv-AT-i.AV,
Ss.liersci, I'a.
.1.'
Kiiii,
u.vr.i-.U-i-t'',
-sj.u. I, Vn.
ci'ii.-ic Court
, i . H V-AT-l-AW,
J1',"..'.:.tV-AT-UW,
J. j. CHjl.K.
uls.U-UV,-,
.;;t:i t lniiK's vu
, ...it i-ci ;iU'. .ttij nniii;
ViiM H W,
su .v.i ...M-i-AT-i.AW,
-. ,,; i.-iii!-1. W'ii! ;.ti--ud to
;S II. I ''1
V AT LAW,
y, KJMMKI-
,'Iil.-I.t,
i t.-i. - i:lr-ifl l i his
; . .vii-'iidt' u:iW. Willi
v-.i;- : b .:i. ' -iUei- OU .YlulU lf"
Ir- L I'll, tl,
ii;.i..i.r-AT-i..UV,
S.m.. I t, lt.
- .,:,- :. i-.il-i . x.n.iiii--l. and "II
.,-.i.;;-ii;N. I- C.I-U' -UN.
LU u.N a f)Li;tllN,
Ali i.KA Ai-l.WV,
;Ii-ti-J U our '"IK- Will U."
, i. i'MI'V :Hl' Ii l.il In. 'illi
1.-. ,:. r- i, li.-.Ii"U ..livi alj.i.it
. N :! ..-. iii it.:. 1 c.u.-y.iii.-i:i
iL a i 1 1 -r.N i;y-ai -i.A v,
:v it i" S..!in.-i--l : 1 a.JjoiniiiB
A.: ' '.Kin. . n.iui.-u lo anu u:il
- .: . :. ,y: itTi.-iili.iu.
-:ri. Til. W. 11. IILITKL.
r infill .V Kl'l'rKI.,
S.jiuvr. t, Pa.
:n:. -.1 I. tinir cr' Will Ik-
;o...;y Hlt. li.l.-U l. Olll.v
T i vi:ul HI.US. M. I)..
J J iiir-i IAN iii r-L'l:;i-.ON
S..:in-ivc-t, 1'iU
, i'y :r.-1. n.r li. Ii. Mution.
1'. F. .-:iA! ri;u,
i U .. . an Asui':!'ii;i tN,
i. . ;.:..f -- ..:.:.! wr io t.. the cili-
... l .ili.v 11. At
. . ti.
iJ. .V. !..! iiii.i:.
i . :i. . K!M.mi:ll,
. j-r 'f ! 'i i r t the oiti-N,-,',:
:.ti 1 Mriu:!v. I n!.s n
- ; : - -i i.fi-,iii in- lifUii J iit lits I-
J J- M MiLLilX,
. .ii : r--"T":ilMTi
A n ;r:i-tii i h .:- in ri'-d.
ii. .:Vlt V l't fctJI",
Fanerul Director.
Fat ri..t M.
-- 'Mil M.'tK illl.
, , ; r- !,. i at a jtMic
' - iV ' . : T"V il". ejiiirX "v
" ' '.' I l.t'i.n Unt-
- ' ' a.: t !,. til- 1
' v r t..v r hj i'
l- . ;n"i ;i'm-r
. - ' -.... :r.-
J iiN 1 1 VVM N.
i v ., a-v i.i-, i'u.
Oils! Oils!
-. I. wr1-
L Lubricating Oils
Sji''-iu A. (laxoliue,
" ' ' 1" -.... urn. cb:ti-
F:-uct of rctroleum
-isfaetory Oils
-IN 1 1 1 K
rican Farkct,
lr. . f..r .,;i.r-. virini-
'-1 i -.-d i.y
'"Hi I:KKKITS tud
t'.i. 1K1 K.if:il,
Nii.icbx-1, I'a.
MffllO JOB PRltniKG
SPECIALTY.
fiiliIiV 31. BE.NSIIOFF,
'WrtCTLWG STATIOKER
-AN Is-
BOOK MAKER
Join:
Pa.
JL
VOL. XLHI. EXO. 84.
-THE-
First Hatumal Bank
OF-
Somcrset, Penn'a.
o
Capital, S50.000.
Surplus, S 18,000.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED I H LAM&E ANDSMALL
AMOUMTr, PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARM EMS.
STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
HOAlll) OF DIKIXTOIIS.
LaIU e M. hicks, ;kd. k. s li.U
AMK L. l'l ;H, W. H. Ml 1. 1. KIL,
JOHN 1L SOlTf, II. ii!T. S. M. I'LL,
W. ISlh.vKCKKK.
KiiWAun si i ll, : : rr.Kii'KXT.
AI.KXTIXK HAY. : VICE riLKSIl'KXT.
HAUVEY M. UEUKEEY, : CAlUEl.
Tin' fua.ls nnd s.-ourili- of this Iwnk an? sc
our.! v iiroiwl-.-U In a r.-i. iinit. J i okliss lli'tt-
gi.au I'k.mif Sake. The only safe uiajeahso-luu-ly
liurgliir-linrnf.
Tie Somsriei Ccsatv National
OF SOMERSET PA.
xy.
Organized u f Njtbml, 1890
O.
Etiibilshed, 1877,
CAPITAL,
$50,000 !
SURPLUS AND UN
DIVIDED PROFITS $16,000.
Chas. I. Harrison. Pres't.
Wrn. II. Koontz, Vrice Pres't.
Milton J. Pritts, Cashier.
Directors :
I
SAM'. Kt. SXYHEli,
Ji..SIAH J-I'KCHT.
J..IIX II. SNYl'EIi,
JliSKl'II II. IlAVIS.
VM. f:XII.KY,
JoXAS M. i(iK,
JOHN' STI'KIX
XAH S. MIlXEIt, j
HAKHISOX SXYHEP., JKliuMKSTrm,
SAM. II. IIAKKISOX.
Customers of thislrmk will rwivo thr mo.t
E,!
l!tT:.l timtm.-iii omMsi.-nt Willi sal.-Uiiikini;
l'arii. wtsliiii" lo cfi:l ni.iii. y -.it or
r:tii lw a.n-omiii.Klat.-J by ttratl ior m.y
MliM.UTlt.
Mn'ify a:id v:!uall.'S -oiirvl by on f lki-
oiiiV ivi.1. rated liaf.-s, witu iiiiirivi'I
tim- I.Wi.
C.ulii-ti.iiK ma.!.; in all parts of the I'nlU-d
Siai.-s. Ciiarjr.- ni.i-l. rrn.-.
Awount. a:.d noliriu-d.
HKU1T Till? ill TIKI Ci. !
121 & li". Fourth Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Undivided Profits f 250,000.
Acts as Kxit-titor, (Juar.lian, Aftigiu-e
and Ilow-ivi-r.
Wills ret- ivtd fr and hold frv of
charge.
nj.iiK-ss if ri-id'iitsand lion-rt-siJ.-nts
ctirvfully atk-ndiil t.
JOHN II. JAC KSON", - rn-id"iit-JAMF.S
J. DONNF.I.U V. Pr.-Miknt.
FILNKL1X IHiOV.'X, - Seervtary.
JAS. C. CH.M I.IX, - Trt-a-surcr.
1hl ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical Art
Magazine.
(T5.t ouiy Art reti'rji.w! rd.-d a Me.UI at the j
M ,ir:t . I.:r i i
(.,;..v,v,v.i:i't
FOR 10c.
lUl,. r.i:i fofO!- AC
Li,,l;i!.ii .Ucj!i.ki iiri I 1
. .( o In-nlli; C I I'.M'f 1. S
Mr
i: .nury . l'l '-ii"-i'l8 " !:
j. or
m"5 r , " !' "' '-" "Painting
run iii'j'"",.''in'-
MOsTACt'C MVPKS. 23 Uniaa Square,
New YrV.
GOOD LIQUORS !
and Clnap Lij
Hv -aI'.i:ig at the M F.eliaMe LiiU(
Ston-,
V809 Main M, and 10C ClinloB St,
Johnstown, Pa.,
all inds of the ehoii-t lienors in nii.r
k. t i-an lie had. To my old custom
er this is a well-knowd faot, and to
all others i-onvim iii"- 1'r-nif will le
Mven. iK.n'tforvitthat I ktp on
hnnd the pn-atest variety of Liquors
the ehoievst l.raiids and at the lowest
priees.
P. S. FISHER.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
A GOOD HEARSE,
nd ertry thing p. rtiu!ng to funeral, fura-b.h-d.
SOMERSET - - Pa
Jl. . X. Grlnainger
Nervous and Weak
All broken down, unable to tlecD. distrp .nil
turning In mjr stunurh, smothering sr.d cboklnc
Ik-.is tins was my condition when I began to
take IIood"s arsaii Ulo. 1 hare taken S boU
ties and ferl like Mkra ma, can work
w ith ease, weijilt over 200, an.l Km cared. I
iiall ever be ready to praise Hood's Sarsapa
rillx J. L-GitisstxcKB, New Grenada, Pa.
Hood's5'-Cures
X. B. Eeure to Eet Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills are endorsed by thousands.
LADIES'
SHIRT
WAISTS.
Tin" warm sjvll will Miir-ri-st tliLs
c-omfurtaMo anl nion- than ever
ivijiular rariiu-tiU Ve have all
kin. Is in tiiu
Star Make,
Tin- W-t m:uli-, with Pulf I'laiUil
an.l SIIIKL!) FJONTS, turn
l'.w:i and standing ollars, in ma
terials SUfll iLS
I'EIiCALKS,
MADRAS,
ZKl'lIYli AND
OXFOKI) CLOTH.
All sios, 3J up to 42.
rrompt utt. ntio:i will begiv-n to
MAIL ORDERS.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVKNt'E.
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Door West of Lutheran Church,
Somerset
Pa.
I Am Now
.n-iar.-.l to sujijily the jiuMic
with ('hwks Watchi-s, and Jew
elry of all ilescriiilioiis, as Cheap
as the CheajiesL
KEPAIRIXU A
SPECIALTY.
All work tr.iaranteed. Look at ny
MK-k luTore nuikingyotir
luri-ha.se.
J. D. SWANK.
Wild & Anderson,
Iron & Brass Founders,
Engineers and Machinists and Engia
Itaildeni.
Mamtfa.-turers of
COAL CAR WHEELS and AXLES.
New and nnl-li;ind Maehitiery,
litirti!ijr. llanjrers mid I'lilleys,
Ir.jo-tors. l.tilirii-:itrs, Oil
fn us, Kte.
ERECTING OF MACHINERY SPECIALTY
jc1j(llj Frst-Clasa Work Guaranteed
S!i..ji on I5nad St., near K. A O. IN'jxit
lit - A
; JUIlIlbLUWII, - rtx.
EEBHU BAtiTLY,
134 Clinton Strret,
JOHNSTOWN. - - PA..
UKALKK IX
Builders' and Other Hardware,
GbASS, f AINTS, 0!b, VAR
NISHES, ETC.
S1 I ur Irge Stock of
Slcighs. Bob Sleds. Sleigh Bells,
Robes, Horsc Blankets, Etc.
PRICES to suit the times.
JORDAN & HINCHMAN.
V are mw rrady with our new and larse In
voice of Fine Confwtionery UcmmIx, xipulur
brundsof BiruiUanJ Cukin, Kanry Hood
of all Htyles, and everything else pertaining
to a flrst-rUiK lioue to (111 onlern j.ninilly,
and to tujiply resident Ciruili.-s to any ex
U nL kkkIs always fr.Th, and alway oflt-r-ed
at lowent flgunn. Call and aee one of the
flneot amtortnienU ever carried.
JOBDAN & HIKCHHAK.
270 272 Main Htrw-t,
Johnstown, Pa.
om
SOMERSET, PA.,
THE MOTH.
In the midst of his countless oares, a
man
Paused for one restless moment's tpau.
To uau ii a m.rth its wing unfold,
Velvet and B"ld.
Where it pereliod on his liamL
"For a ereaturo that must wi mkiii l
dead,
I cannot understau.L"
Aerjs.s tlie ro.ifs of the lmsy town
The mountains, Uttln-d in llie.suu, l.Hk-
tsl do n.
'In the Hhiuj sen.
While lictweeii the hills and the sea the
men
Came and Vent, and returned nain.
And l.r.iglnsl and sjrru ml and toihil
through ail,
r.eeause, w hatever fite shall In-full
To the la!or of men no end may le.
Then from the sea and hiils ri a
nullity voiee:
"Why should they toil or grieve or re
joice ?
We who have watched tho spreading
plain.
Where it lies and ttmiles Is-tnixt us
twain.
Have seen it fill for a little spai-e
With these children of a llei.-tin race.
And in ajjes Ut come shall see it aain,
A smiling, sunlit, empty plain.
Hi, why should they care to live, alts !
If the joy of liviug so svi:i must pass?"
The hoi sun shone on the misty earth.
"I have seen it," ho said, "in the h.i-.ir
of its hirth,
A chaos of tire;
And yet aaiu I shall watch it expire,
Till lifeless and gray.
Its mountains of rock have crumMc.l
away,
And its glittering; seas with their toss
ins spray
Are empty an.l dry, and the earth is
dead.
Ami the end of the whole is this," he
said :
"It is all as one with the lirctl y's spark.
That shines and is iuenched in the si
lent dark."
X'ie 1. t'mlrrhill, in '!yv',
THE FATAL LOSS
OF A .NEGATIVE.
HY M its. AI.i:.AMiKi:
"Ail I can say it's a deticeof a lore V
exclaimed I'hilip lllount, a. smart trd-
l.Kihiiir lawyer, who was on very ik!
terms with hini-s-lf, whose aire miht
lie six or seven and twenty, to his jar
tieular i-huin, Tom Marlinjr, a stout,
rubicund, horsey st'H-k hroker, jn-rhais
a few v-:irs older.
Well, it is rather hard lines," re
turned Marlin;;, synipathi tiitiliy.
'If they had riv n me timely not'u-e,
I mi'ht have managed to jjet down t
the(iran:e lr.it such an abrupt invita
tion liMiks as if (twi-li Ihi.-hwo.Nl did
not want me down tfiere."
This dialogue was piin;; m in the
private oil'nv of Mr. Marling, when'
!ie two men were di-M-ussiin; a liizht
luiieiieon of oysters and -lout, Iiavint;
a little time to spare at the (reiier.d re
freshment hotir.
Itl.Hiiit was yet only a clerk in the
old c-taMi-hcd finu of Ardell A Sti ;
tit that firm was now rcdim-d to the
surviving son, who was !'.! unit's ma
ternal uncle, and a childless widower.
Marling was a very well oti'Uichclor,
much friveii to the gixsl thinirs of this
life and 1'Iount's s(iccial friend.
Ilowii there" indieatisl a pietures
ipie old place called Varley (Inine,
near Maidenhead, at pn-scnt tenanUsl
hy a charming widow, vho.s' charms
were enhanctsl hy the xsses.-io:i of an
inconie which ena'ohsl her to rent such
a n-sidemv. Here she pive delightful
"Friday to Monday" parties, invita
tions to which jicople fished for eager
ly. (Jweiidoline Pashwood was the
daughter of Mr. Ardtll's deee;tsed
wife's sister, his ward and the mistress
of his hiHL-e. Blount rather imagined
his uncle wished to make a match I e
tween his nephew and nice:-, an 1 was
quite siire of his own wishes on the
subject; for (Swell Dushwood was a
bright, attractive brunette, with big,
brown eyes that could say a great ileal
and he paid assiduous court to the
young lady.
"Were you asked V continued
lllount.
"No ! I'm not at all up to the mark
of Mrs. Cholinondely Morton's parties,
n t elegant enough by long chalks."
"I tetter ask you than that beast
Evcr.ir.l. I hate the fellow.'
"l.loiint, you're a fool !'
"No more than my peighUirs."
"Uathcr less, iua g.-ncral way ; but
you are a fool about that cousin of
yours."
"She L-n't a cousin; she Ls no rela
tion at all."
"Well, whether she is or not, you'll
loose your game if you lose your balance
ah iut her. From what I have seen I
am inclined t think yon stand very
well with her, and Kverard is much
too grim and sour and black browed to
lie a dangerous rival. ISesides, that
Indian fon-stry apointnieiit of his Ls
no grestt thing. And then Miss lah
wood is not the girl to think of u man
who is obliged to live in the wilds."
"Fin not so sure, Marling. Kverard
has an infernal cool air of command
and sujii-riorty that imposes on women,
and (iweii has a dash of romani-e in
her. I fancy she thinks or suspects
that I am what she would call 'low
minded liecause I have the sense to
have an eye to the main chance ; but I
flatter myself I've been making way
with her lately. Then-'s nothing goes
down with that sort of girl like an air
of being hojielessly gone upou her,
and, in fact, I am rather! It's such
uncommon luck to have a fancy for the
right young woman."
"Is she the right one?"
"She is. You see my uncle is deuced
fond of her, and pn-tty sure to have
her the bigger half of his worldly gooils,
though he likes me, but if we marry,
we'll have the whole."
"Admirable n-asoning. Ihit if you
are making way, you may snap your
finger at KvcranL"
"I don't know. I got away early
last week and found him at tea with
Gwen, tete-a-tete and after 'sitting
out' with him for an hour in the con
servatory at Lady Ihilrymple'H ball,
when I went t claim my wait, lie
said, as she t.k my arm : 'You niu-t
bestm to write at once, reni'.-mU-r' iu
erset
ESTABLISHED 1827.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY (5, 1895..
a dictatorial tone, as if hhe were his
wife, by Jove !"
Marling laughed. "Well, I know
he isn't one of the 'ntne party."
"How ?" ejaculated Mount.
Instead of replying, Marling rum
maged among some pajiers which lay
in a square wicker receptacle on his
knee-hole table, and tosw.il over a note
1 1 his guest. It was dated the'previous
Saturday from the "Kust India Club,"
and ran thus :
Dkak Maismxi; I urn not iroing
down to the Grange, nevertheless, I
cannot ki-ep my apiiointnieut on Mon
day. I have other and U-tter fish to
fry, nnd am obliged to run over to the
continent on .Monday night. Shall
write when I know time of my return.
Yours truly.
II run Kvi:it.vni.
"Ah, then he could not have gone to
Mrs. Morton's," said Hlotint, with n
sight of relief. "I can't think how
(Jwen puts up with his overbearing
swagger."
"C.iiiu n:w, llloimt, lie d'K-sn't
swagger."
"1 supp .e Gtvc.i will lie h;):ne to
dinner at 7. I think I'll go and dine
with my uncle In case he fills lonely.
He was at tiij o!lh-e to-day, and I am
not supp ised to know that his darling
will return to cheer him."
"I'rudt nt young chap, yo:iare!(!u
ami prosp.-r, IS'ount, my b y."
Tiie aspiring young lawyer carried
out his intention and presented himself
to his uncle a few minutes In-fore 7 in
accurate evening dress, a dainty tbiwer
in his buttonhole and a smile up.n his
lip-i. Altogether a handsome, gentleman-like
I.Kikiiig young fellow, and
steady-, thougiitMr. Ardell, who was
si.-lling over an evening pajx-r some
what disc nol:itely in his big and
b::i iitoously ornaiii -ntv'd drawingroom.
Mr. Ardetl was a well preserved man
of jK-rhaps G.; verypnfise and a little
esacling, with sx-vere notions as re
garded conduct, principle, integrity
and such like old-fashioned laws of life.
"Ah, I'hilip! This in an unexpect
ed pleasure. Glad to see yon."
"Thank you, sir. Thought you might
like my company, as probably Gwcn
may not n-turu and "
"Or possibly that you might find her
lien? Kh, i'hilip? Very natural, my
dear I toy. Very natural. Still your
impu!-e is somewhat prophetic."
Mr. Ardel stretched out his hand for
a yellow cnwlope which Lay on a small
table lie-ode. him. "I fully esiKt-ted
Gwendoline to luncheon, and not feel
ing p.itc the thing, a little liverish in
fact, I had ordered James to meet the
12:'W train from H to look after
her luggage and find her a cab, when,
about 11.41, I received this," handing
a telegram to Iliount, who read:
"Shall lie home to night." G. I)."
"That means by the hist train, I sup
pose," said Mount.
"No. .hmbL Very th icghtful of he.',
knowing she was cxKvted and that I
should send to in.vt every train till
she arrived. She sends this to keep
my min i at rest."
"When is the last train d ie?"
"About lo:2i," returned Mr. Ank-H.
"Then I shall go and meet her and
bring her back. I need not leave you
till ' :"!!. A hansom will rattle across
the park to the Gn-at Western in 20
minutes.
"Yes, do, I'hilip, Gwendoline will lie
glad to see yon. There is a Uradshaw
in the dining room. We'll make a
note of the time."
"Hinucr is on the tabic," said James,
the solemn man out of livery, who rul
ed the lower regions.
I'hilip Blount followed Mr. Ardell
down stairs contentedly enough though
lieingsoiuewhat given to su-pieion and
self-tormenting, debated that telegmni
iu his own mind. Why did she not
say "shall return by such or such a
train?" Why did she leave things in
such a vague condition? James might
have lieeil dancing attendance at l'ad
diugtoii from u -."-,) on, leaving his funct
ions to lie inditren-ntly jHTfonned by
the housemaid, and reducing Mr. Ar
dell to the inconvenience of a female
waiter.
Dinner was, as usual iu Ims.lale
Gardens, remarkably good a matter
of no small iiiij-ortaiKf in Blount's
eyes and Mr. Ardell was exeit-dingly
c.mvi rational in a careful end didactis
manner throughout it.
When desert was put on the table
and James departed a short pause en
sued; then Mr. Ardell said: "I think
you will find a fn-sh Bradshaw on the
writing table in the window. Ix-t us
make sure of tiie train In-fore you
s.a i.
I'hilip rose and went to the table
whence he returned with Bradshaw
and another b xiU, handsomely Ixuind
in dt p n-d with gold letters and dec
orations. "You are right,, he said, the Ii
train is due at 10:2o. He luiml.d
Bradshaw to his uncle and continued :
"I sit" you have Everard's Ixxik iicre.
'Life iu the Wild Woixls. I don't
fancy him in print dm-sii't give me
the id-a of a writing man."
"I have not read the work," refin.
ed his uncle, with a tinge of disdain in
his tone. "That copy was presented
to Gwendoline. I was rather annoyed
at Iter accepting it, though I do not
very well see how she could have n-fus-ed
it. He is pretentious and dietat.i
rial, in fact, inclined to take liln-rties,
or I should say, lie pn-sunu-s on some
connection with old friends of ( Swell, lo
lin's to c !iie her..' much ofteiu-r than
I like, and assume a familiar tone with
my niece of which I totally ilisai
prove." "Yes, my dear uncle, I have noticed
it also, and it makes me indignant.
However, he lias gone to the continent
and-"
"Why, yes, I know. He wnite to
Gwendoline explaining why he could
not go to this party and mentioned
that lie was going abroad, a vtry un
necessary proi-eeding, as I told my
nu-ce."
"And what did she say?"
"Well, she laughed and said that for
all I knew it might be very necssary.
"A curious answer," said Blount un
easily. "What do you make of it ?"
"What, I? Oh, nothing. It Ls n-al-ly
uniuix.rtaiit, only I fancy that Mr.
Kverard apin-s to a matrimonial al
liance with us, rather an audacious pro
ject n liis jmrt."
"I should think it was!" cried
Blount "He tries t eem on confi
dential tu-ins with Gwcn, Imt '
TT
Jlj
"She has tx much f -use to hs-d
him. In fact, she would notolleiid me
by cut-, rtai-iiitg any proposal from Mr.
Kverard, interrupted Ardell. "I fancy
you are aware, my dear I'hilip, that
my great wish is to ace my nephew and
iii-ce united ln-fore I die not only U--cause
I am attached to vou, hut l-th
and each would then Im In-nefitted
equally by what I may In- enabled to
lie-jueath."
"And I desire nothing so ardently,"
cried Philip, "as to call her my wife.
In fact, I have loved hi r ever sine' she
came from school to reside here."
"I have snsp t-te l it, I'hilip. I have
su.-K'cled it," returned his uncle, play
ing With tin: lio'.lhlc. eyeglass which
hung from his neck. "But, my dear
boy, I am not so sure of her."
"I am not without hope, if only no
one conies In-twcen us." Then' was a
long pause, each being occupied with
his own hopes und fears for the future.
Suddenly Blount exclaimed. "Could
one drive from Fuddingtou to Charing
Cross in half an hour, with a minute
or two so spare?"
"Yes, if the streets were not crowded,
and the horse a g.xxl one. Why do
you ask?"
"Oil, ah, I only wanted your opin
ion. That is, my dear uncle, I have
an awful dn-ad of that fellow Kverard,
and it's curious, but this morning 1
saw a note from him saying lie was g.
ing to start for tiie continent this even
ing, or some time to-morrow. Could it
If " he i-topped abruptly.
"Bo what?" a-ked Mr" Ardell, put
ting on his glasses to gae at the speak
er. "Don't laugh at 1113' jealous fancy,
but but suppose he in-rsuadcd (Swell
toaei-omp.iny him !"
"ImiMis.sil.le, sir !" was the indignant
answer. "Vou show your ignorance of
my nictv by such a suspicion."
"But, uic-le, women are so iput-r and
flighty, and and jut s.t" how this
wire gives c.il-ir t- my idea ! Why
need she send it at all? It would have
lieen 110 great matter if Jain.-s had gone
to meet several trains. Was it not cal
culated to kit-p the whole afteriitxni
f rce ? S-v, there an-only thrv trai.-'s
in the day from B , and Kverard
could have met her and started by tiie
mail train for Paris, or (Sod knows
when-. He had some j-ower over her.
I heard him say " and he related
the story of the ball which he had told
Marling iu the morning.
At first Mr. Ardell was indignant
and incredulous, but as Blount j-rsis-ed
and insisted on the wwk'u-y, gulli
bility and faneifuhiess of women, es
pecially joung oiii-s, the elder man
grew restli-ss, irritable nil blustering.
"Time will show, sir 1" cried Blount
at last, looking at the heavy classical
bron' clock over the lir. plaiv "and I
haven't left myself tx much time to
get to the station by lnji. (il grant
I may bring back Gweiidoiin sjife and
sound to you. I may exaggerate things,
but I hardly hope to find her?"
"Nonsense, Philip. I Ixlieve you
are out of your mind ; but you have
made me very uncomfortable," return
ed Mr. Ardell ringing the U-Il. ''Come
back as fast as you can. Whistle a
cab for Mr. Blount," he continued, as
James apM-ari-d in answer to the hell.
"You must not agitate yourself t.x
much, my dear uncle," said Biount
rising and feeling some com pu net ion at
having worked up his host to such a
pitch of uneasiness, and he left the
room.
.A hansom already awaited him, and
he was s-mn rattling toward Padding
Cm. By this time he ha 1 reached a condi
tion of mind which induced him to
seek comfort by recapitulating his un
cle's arguments against himself.
Suppose the horrible suspicions prov
ed true. Mr. Ardell would certainly
cut oil' (Jwen with a shilling or, jn-r-ii
ij-s a farthing p:ssibly all his uncle's
fortune might ome to him. "I have
always lieen fond of her. There's such
a good style about her, and just lately
she has Keen so swift and friendly.
What bright, mischievous brown cy.-s
she has. There's no girl in our set tit
t tie her shoes. No, all tlc-v money
wouldn't If worth much, at least not
now, if Gwcn slipped through my fin
gers. Hullo! the arrival platform.
Cabby, mind what you arealxitit. I
want to mit t the lU:2U from li
and it's 10:17 now.
In a few second be had alighted and
was pacing the platform.
The ru-h and b istle of the early
evening trains were over. Th;' great
station looked gloomy and tl. -scried
very few porters wen' ah rut and the
10!) was evidently a thing of no im
portance. Bl unt paced slowly up and down
revolving the p:sib:lities of his jMv.i
tio.i. Gwen was certainly what is called a
g-ri of spirit, not to say slightly head
strong and there was 110 saying what a
young woman of that description might
could or would do. Wliat motive had
she in sending that mysterious tele
gram, if it were not to mask her move
ments? "Here, p irter; isn't the P))
from B behind time?"
"Well, it often is but it signaled
now sir."
A few more uneasy, miserable min
utes and the panting engine was along
side the platform, while the porters
were ojf ning and liatiging the doors.
Tiie train was fairly full of better class
'Arrys and 'Arriets who had Kt-n
boating, plump mothers with numer
ous olive branches n-turning from ex
cursions along the river, lover-like
couples of a higher grade, eager to
jump into hansoms as if fearful of Iving
In-hind time ; nu n in flannels, girls in
muslins and shade hats, for it had lx-cn
a glorious summer's day. But no sign
of the tall distinguished figure lie
sought for so feverishly. His keen eyes
searched every earruige and scanned
each gniuj). Sum they wen- dispersed
like grains of pi-pjn-r thrown 011 water,
while he was alone and despairing.
Certainly Gwcn Da-hwoixl was not
coining home to-night. He left the
station and drove back to Ioiislale
Gardens as fast as he could.
"No i-ign of her !' he exclaimed,
rushing into the dining mom, where
Mr. Ardell, thoroughly infected by his
nephew's fears wa pacing to ami fro.
"Not come !' cried the oil man
aghast. "Why, what what can In;
eraici
the meaning of this extraordinary dis-apitt-araiice!
Something un-.-xjn-cted
lia-i H-curred. She has missed l.er
train. She has In-eii ovcr-jicrsuadi-d
to stay the night many things might
have happened, but your yo;;r un
warrantable surmise i.- tx too jn--p
i-tcroiis. If (Swell were guilty of de
ceiving me, I'd I'd nnouuit- her
fon-ver."
"You must not Ik too hard. If we
can only prevent scandal. I should
still If ready to carry out vour wishes.
I-"
"What is to lie done next, I'hilip?"
resumed 'n uncle as if he had not heard
him.
"I am sure I h-irdly know, sir. Shall
I call at Kverard's club to-morrow and
ascertain if ixusiMe wln-n lie returns?
But of course he will leave little or no
trace of his movements.
"I am quit-; certain you do G-.vcii the
greatest injustice, but my dear I joy,
ome t me to-morrow morning early,
as early, as you cm. There is not
much doing to-morrow, that ease is 11 it
on till tili WoJiie.--d.iy, and young
l'ounceby can manage very well, at
I.M-t for a few hours, and we must
know something certain by the after
noon. No use in expecting her to
night, Philip. Take soin ; brandy and
soda I-fore you go. I want some mv
self. Both felt a little more liojf ful after
partaking .f this refreshment, when
they jinrted with some solemnity, and
Blount made his way to his own place
where he passed a wretched night, har
rassed by frightful dn-anis, in which he
found himself Minus Ixith the "In-auz
and yeux"aiid the "i-asweite," of which
he hoped tox!sscss himself.
After a hasty visit to this otlice, for
he lleVer neglected business, II! milt
hurried to Ijnitsdu'e Garden-.
"Well, Philip, have y..u telegraph
ed?" was Mr. Ardell's salutation.
"No, sir, I thought you would, and
two wires would hci-iii ridiculous and
suspicious.''
"What matter, so long as we get in
formati.iii ?" cried his uncle testily.
"I will go and telegraph myself,"
said Blount, anxious to If up and do
ing, and In-nt his stej-s to a i-ciitr.il
oll'nt' at some distance, fancying it
would If more rapidly dispatched than
from the little bx-al jxistolli.f in a
baker's shop. licturning, a runaway
horse and sma-h.-d vehicle iu:- i.-.l his
pMgn-s, and en his arrival Jam.-s n
ceived him with smiles. "Miss Dash
wixxl is upstairs sir arrived just after
you went out !'
Blount ru-hed tij-stairs, two steps at
a time, flung o-x-n the d.xir an 1 U held
his uncle standing on the hearthrug,
playing nervously with !iis"piict-ne,'
while, still in her hat a very Us-oni-ing
one an open telegram in her
hand, (Swi-n was walking up and down
in not to put too tine a xiint upon it i
a towering rage.
''To snake all this fuss aixiut noth
ing !" she was saying. "To insult me
with such suspicious and you, uncle,
to In-lieve them! Ah, Philip, I won
der you dare to l.xk me in the face ! I
know it is all your doing. Vou have
upset I 'uncle Ardeil frightfully, he is
quite ill. How dare you accuse me of
sin-h liascness ' y..-:, I'm-le has told
me everything, and I stt- that you are
a low-minded: disagreeable creature,
and I was Ix-giniiing to tliink better of
you. The whole mystery has arisen
fn-m a mistake, cither of mine or the
telegraph clerk at li . The tele
gram I though I sent that I intended
to send was: 'Shall not be home to
night.' Kither he er I emitted tlie
negative !"
"My ilear (Swcn," U-gan Blount, im
ploringly. "Don't 'd.-ar' me !" she inteiriipbil.
"As to Mr. Kverard, he had a quarrel !
with his fiance, an old schoolfellow of
mine. I have hcljx-d to reconcile! hem,
and she has asked him to mi-et tier and
her mother in Paris."
"But, ( Swcn, if you knew my fit-lings
.-'
"If you had kept them to yourself,
and not tried to make mischief with
my uncle, and lower me i-i his opinion,
I might forgive ; as it is, I shall have
11 1 more to do with you Philip.
And she kept her Word.
A Study of Incomes.
The following figures, taken from the
last Knglish census, reveal some inter
esting facts concerning the economical
situation of Great Britain.
Al-out 2',iKl persons in Great Brit
ian have an annua! ine mte of slum,
and 2,00.),imu have an income of $'K
Thus it would appear that only one out
of every five is capable of supporting a
family. It is to be ixirne in mind that
i'M a year amounts to only $1.37 a day
which is not very much for a family of
four persons. On the other hand, there
are in the I'nit-ed Kingdom 12-".,UU
families having an annual incum- of
about ? !,( II and 'i,0 H families with an
income of more than ? r,M .
In the I'nitcd Suites, according to
the statistics compiled by T. ( S. Shear
man, we have 4 M,0 I families 1 or about
two millionsof people! whose annual
income amounts to 2,01, and more
than l',ilii familit-s having an income
of more than 2"i,oh.
Taking i::to acvoiuit the iliffereniv in
population between th" I'nitisl States
an 1 Great Britian, is still will If evi
dent that not only can America hast
of a greater number of rich people than
the I'niteil Kingdom, but that wealth
Ls more equ-illy distributol and lc
celitntlitsl in Fnited States.
Hard t9 Please.
Kicker (at stamp window. Summer
of 1S.I S i. "It's a d irn shame to try and
work oir these big, ugly Columbia;!
stanijis oil the people! It takes two
men and a boy to lick one of 'cm, and
they're no good, anyhow. Take these
b u-k and give me some nil ones."
Same Kicker (at name stamp window
a year and a half Liter). "NoColumbian
Htaiup- at all ? You ought to have p it
a lot of theni away when the govern
ment quit printing them. You might
have known there would tie a dem m l
for theni from fellows that want them
for relic and forgot to save any them-kIvc-i.
They were the tfst-l.xiking
stamp that were ever turiiiil out, any
how. You haven't g t any at all? It's
a darned glume !" v J-ii'ic.
WHOLE NO. 2271.
Politics and Whiskers.
The I.cpuhlic.-wi of Kan.-as, who are
again in tic saddle, politically, have
cli'isen Lucieii liker as ilu-ir senator
in Wasiiington, uud as Peir.-r's assiM-i-:ite.
The jnculiarity alxut Lucieii is
that li-' is smoithfacel, like NajxiUtiii
ISoiiapai'ic, instead of having a
superabundance of capillary adorn
ment, su.-h as has proved, along with
his voiev, the chief distinguishing
he.r.ieteristie of pefb-r. There is a
su'i'le conni-etiou U-twecn jxilitieal
extremists and natural whi-kcrs, w hich
may, K-rlaaps, at some future time
make tiie bailx-r simps of the I'nitcd
Stales the rallying h tint of iniiM-r'atism
and gsl order. Kvery anarchist has
whisker. No man could If an an
archist ill the I'llit.-d States, or l-otlld
long continue to In- one, unless he had
whiskers, or a U-ard, or Uith. All
radical reformers have whiskers; the
more radical, the more whiskt-r. I"nd-r
these ciretim-tanc es the ehftion by our
Republican friends iu Kansas of a
snio.it h faitsl si-nutor sts-m to If
symlxilieal of the return of the Niiple
of that state to sound jxiliticsand sound
principle. Baker's election sit-ins to
mark the r.-aeiion from the pro whik
cr jx-riixl of Peil'er. It st-ms to show
that the i-onncction link Intwit-n public
uuh.tpii:ies and surplus hair has lnt-n
broken in Kaiwis.
At the same lime it would, jn-rhajis,
If Ivtter if Peller's new associate in
the senate wa not a clean shaved Iie
publiean, but a clean shaved and clean
cut Dem.M-rat. A Denes-rat taking no
stn k in pipulisiii jxilled 2rr.Ji votes
for governor in Kansas iu November,
and a lvmocr.it who could poll 27,'M
votes anywhere siin-e March 4, lsn:;, is
a ciliz -n iJ.-serving of the highe.-t
rvsjxi-t and rewards, when there are
anv. - i" Yvrt; Sun.
His Idea of a Drunkard.
Judge Thisxltire B.tkiu, of llut.-hin-so:i,
Kan., the latter-. I iy apistleof tcin-i.-ruii-e,
s.-i.vs tiie A'. w. .'y'i'-,
colic! 11 Id his c.nir-s- of "Iiftim-s iu aid
of tin-crusade in Jersey ville Thur-slay
night, and afterward said.
"I am advancing 110 new d.x-trini-sor
ideas. I am calling the attention of the
philanthropic to the waste of material
an I eii.-ry al mg sou: - of the linrs of
temperance w irk. I claim :
"Fir-S That inebriety is a disease.
"S -1:1. 1 -That it should be treated
from a medichi.d and not from a strict
l.-gal stan liiint.
"Third That the drunkard need the
physician and not tlie p ilic-maii ; th"
ho-fiital and n-it the jail ; the reforma
tory sehixil, not the penitentiary or
work-house.
"Fourth No ofiict-r of the law should
lie permitted to strike or abuse a drunk
ard. He who Ls madedr.ink under our
sy-tein of 'regulating the liquor tra!!ie,"
win-re the .iistiile.1 spirits are brand.-d
under the stiiK-n isioii of the Govern
ment and sold under Federal, State
and muuieipil licenses, should If pro
tected by the strong arm and !iurd
by the charity of the State, for he is but
the legitimate product of this system."
Praying for Bain.
It was a common custom in this ss.
tion of the State not many year ago
for the people during a protracted dry
spell to meet togctheraiid pray for rain.
In a certain community iu Armstrong j
county, shortly after the close of the j
war, lived an old lady who wa a de- j
vot.il Presbyterian. Nearly ail the j
r.st of the jKfple in that neighborhmxl .
were Mcthixlists, and as there un no!
church convenient they a-ked theprivi-
lege of iii'i-ting in this old lady's Iimin
to pray for rain, !xi-ai:e it w as lar -e j
an I e 1:11 n kI'ious, and t'l.-v eri.-te 1 a i
big turnout, ari l tie-re was great need
of moisture.
The old lady had serious misgiving
alxiut the meeting, but a a drought w a
thn-ateiied, a. id the js.p!e were alann
ed. she reluctantly consented.
Til nut-ting wa aimrdingly held.
The Methixlists i-anie in from far and
n.tir, and their prayer for rain were
lo:ig and i .irns.t.
That night there nunc one of the
fiercest storm that had Ixt-n know n in
years. Fence were blown 1 e.vn, apple
tree uprooted, and gardens wahe.l
away and it happened that the gr.-.it-t
damage wa done to the farm occupied
by the old Presbyterian lady. The
next morning a tieiglitur passed along
and spoke of the meeting the day In
fore an.l of the heavy storm that follow
ed. 'Well, said the old lady, in a tone
of bitter self reproach, "I might a know-cdb-tti
r. It was just alxiut what I
exjM-tnI. Them blamed Mcthixlists
is alway s ovcr-doin' things."
Oalj tie Bsflectioa-
They sat on tiie sofa They had
jiist come to a mutual understanding,
and he had measured her linger for
the engagement ring, and they were
in the first thr.n-s of ti-ndir reminis
cence. "Do you rcniemtnT," he said, in a
trembling voice "you do not rememln r
when you first saw me?"
"Yes. I do."
Did any thrill r throbfell your heart
this happy moment would come? No,
that could not If exjxttiil."
"Ye, soiu. -thing did seem to w his
per that we might Iniume man and
wife."
"My darling !' he said, and he kissed
her fondly.
"Vis, I rememVr I saw you from
the window, leaving the hoti-e, and
I thought Imw aw ful it would If to
marry a ban ly-lcggi! man ; lait it
wa only the glass in the window
that wa uneven an I 111 yle you bxik
so."
E a title! to Confidence
Mr. (S. W. Bciiford, drugi-t, -h.xi'd
h ive tiie iiuifideiiif of thi iiiiiiMiiuii
ty; hi Ciilling i one of responsibility;
very often preciou live are eiitrustnl
to hi care; taking the agency for sell
ing the ccl'-bratcd It.il Flag Oil should
be a iruarantiv, it w ill do all that i
claimul for it, and n- rvmtily exit ll
i: for the quick cure of rhenniati-m,
neuralgia, spratu aud all Uislily pain,
rrloe 2i CVUU
Shrinkage in Farm Values.
Aci-ording to onVinl statist ies there
was a shrinkage of .t,iMm,(m, a coin
Kiris w ith the value of the year pr
vioos, on I. in 11 1,1100 m-rcs of land which
changed hands la-t year in 12 Ohio
counties. The New York l'7f say.
"What i tHl'-ef Ohio is f:i':r- or U-ss
'.-!.- of th- nvr ;"-ir:l land iu th.
entire i-Tiir.. r he., b 11 f r-ed
!-i v.-t I 1 . . r U v ir t-i -.ir un-
td V'.V t!l- Cilll.se. ( jl. I hut-
:r i.ving e-inri!.iiiv- iu i.-ir etl'.-et-.
it w-iuM nspiire muc'ri spitec to
enumerate tli.ssr i.-aii.s-s io ileLiil, but
they m iy be summed up in the state
1:1 -is: that the g.iveriiineiit policies of
the l'liitl Stales and of Kur.qie are
bang dictated to a:i increasing extent
K- the citiis., and in the cities by men
wiio are ignorant of nearly everything
outside of their special line of biisiiii-H.
Tlie extent of this Ignorant" in tho
ruling class i often alarming in ths
extri :n ? to those who are u:ticietitly
well informed to understand it ef
f.tts." Wh -n we c .in ure the on lltio.n fif
th people and the InisiiH-s- of tho
country i.i ls i-j with those that exist nt
pn-scnt, tli-'re i but littie difiiculty in
assigning a r -11:1 for this great
shrinkage. With the m ark'-ts of tlie
world ojx-ii to o.:r e ton. in its Sl-nir
and grain; with every manufactory
belching forth smoke day and night to
move the spiiid!- and l.xirns ; with the
cia! an I minerals of th-- earth b-ing
dump -d into the lire and furuan-s of
f.iunderies, sm her and rolling mills ;
with !7 jx-r i-eiit. of th" lalxirers con
stantly employed at go.xl wag", there
was no rea-on why laud value should
not li- high With all the markets of
the world cl-iscd to this country ; with
factories and mines clicd to 2"i jx-r
cent, of the lahircrs and th- remain
der working 011 short tim; at greatly
r.iluccd wag.- ; with tiie prxlucts of
our farms selling at correspondingly
low figure, w hy .-Itotild land retain
their value of two years ago?
Vhe 'nrhl is proiialy comt-t in
placing the re.-piiib:!ity for thi r
duetion of values upm the shoulders
of iiiexjx-rieini-d men, but the only
remedy that We Can sit- is for the -o-p!et
await the oppirtnniey to turn
down, by their vote, the remaining
few who were elected to office under
false promises.
For jot His Lameness.
A I d ill it man shambled up and down
Kightb stf.s t -iiiging sentimental mhilts
in a very craekct and high pitched
Till, lie wore a -tring around his
irs'k, t 1 whieli wa Hitaehcd a small
tin cup to catch tiie aim of charitable
ped.-striaii. Tin- pi.j.U-hurryingalong
paid but little attention to him, al
though from the man' i!px arant-aiiy
oil could easily s.t- that be wa di-serv-ing
of assistance. There was a coil
hole op-n i:i the p-ivem.-n' a few yard
b.-low Che-tnut str.i-t, and the blind
man was waiting directly toward if.
Another ui 'U.lieant, who vit in a d r
way across t!ie str.s t. w ith liis leg
do-iii'.il up under iiini and a pair of
cruTcic- by his s-;. ., av the blind
m in' jK-ril. No one else s.i-!n.-l to
11 it ice it. Tiie s.lpx-.-d cripple watch
ed the blind man nervously until the
latter was within a few f.t-t of the hole.
Then he jtim M-.i up, and forget rul of
appearance dashed across the stn-et
like a trained sprinter and i-iught the
ii'ind man on the very edge of the hole.
Then he reunnl hi erutehi-s, tdnte nI
by the consciousness of having done at
least one gixxl ilit-d. 1'liHiul' hth'vi
.'"'inf.
Tae Servant of Small Things
There i a prisxt-t that, In-fore we
are lauch el l.-r, nearly all our Ikmi-s-keeping
will be done I.y machinery.
Not only by sp.s-i.il machines forspt-ial
purp is.-, but by gr.-ut in-ojn-rative
machinery, for the whole huckecp
ing. But the faithful hoiifkcejMT i quit"
sure that there i one servant who will
never lie su j.plaiitnl the servant of
small tilings. The servant, jiid or un
p ii.1. who pick up liietritles every one
el.' drop, and puts away the artieh-
every one else forgets. The servant
w ho carries up an I d--wu tairl.l etii
and gla-ses and -p xuis ; w ho tin-lsover-shoe
as 1 safs and s,-h.nl bxik and
hat ; who gather- the ci:t.Ti-d play
thing an I dis-- i-.vr- !h nii-pl e,sl l.k
or . -win ; wh 1 m ik r - i ly th r chair
au 1 th" fo its-.!, ! f..r t!ie coming m-i -i-p
i'tt, an i w '1 1 take up all the drepp l
stiteli", m ral au 1 in itcrial, in the
family line.
There may arise bo i-s k.s-ping in
chine, big anl little, working with
nnrv. l.iu skill an I accuracy. B it
until a met ho ! i disc ivcr-d of putting
a heart a well a h in I int them, of
giving theni a sou! a well a a Ixxly, it
i certain that the sph'-reof tlie --rva:it
of small thing c m 11 -v.-r lie K-rfit-tIy
tilled bv s leli c.illt rlvaint-s.
Two Valaabb Friends.
1. A physician can not alway If
had. Ithcumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain
Bruise and Burn occur often and
s mil-time when least c.eced. Kn-p
handy the friend of many household
and the destroyer of all jiain, the fa
mous Bed Flag Oil, 2-"i cent.
2. Many a precious life could If
saved that is Ix-ing racked to death
with that terrible cough. Si-cure a
gvxl night's rest by investing 2 cent.
f ir a hit tie of Pan-Tina, tlie great rem
edy fr coughs, ilds and consumption.
Bittics of P.in-Till: s.,1.1 at (S. W. Ben
ford's drug store.
Haw to Head.
We cannot too strongly impress every
daughter w ith tiie fact that habits of
ntiding are wonderfully jxiwerful.
Karly learn to ntid only g'xxl Ixxik,
and read them critically and thought
fully. The purji"-- for which we read a
b xik must not be m.-re pleasure. We
must aim to olilaiii and retain the au
thor's thought and meaning. Few gi.xl
biik do not have.i:ue particular ques
tion upm which they dwell stnHigly.
A few well direct! 1 i i;-stims fruit f-t!u-r,
nio:!ier or Inniilier w ill help t
bring tliis t light, nod in a llilion w ill
enfinriv the fa-l th:a an opinion of one's
own is of non' value than a iln that
w.-re lx-ggi-1, Ixirniwi d or stolen from
soiik eiiiiiii-ut man r womuii. Many
p.xiple ngn-t that I hey were not early
taught to is nisid.T the au(!cr name a
p irtion of th title of his and are
c.Mi'iiiually n-markiiig, "Oh, I can't re
in. -inU-r w !i- w rote that !." .V.'-
WV.-mX" II iri.l.
Bicklen's Arnica Silie.
TIh-U-st active ill the world for rut,
l-riii--, or-s, ulo r, .-lt rh iini. f-er
rss u-tl r, ch:ips hand, chilblain.,
corn and all kiu eruption, and J mt
tively curi- pili- or no my rnptinsL
It I guaranteed to give fx rfevt xatis
factioii or iiHUirv n fun-UsL Iiit 2j
tt-iitn-rUox. lor mhibyj. N. Say
dvr, Simenet, Pa-, or at O. W. firai
lkr', Ikrlla, Pa.