IU Somerset Herald. piTOii.'-iKn,'i-" et-l'ablication vn1 W- .Itux'eiy morning fit ,yt ' ', I ei advance, otherwise ,1-1! I' I"' he. ha rjwL ''" ' .: ....,11 .,11 lv dl-.-oiioou.-u ...... 1 ... ... li. n ul.T.wre o "l ; ' """ ' , lK. held lesponsible .. -h.-if I"1 2 i ' 1 " ... in" from one postolllee to ' . u l! name of the form- ., ti.V. AllUrO ,,m::;i-T HtBALn, SotthUsfcT, 1'a. Tilt . A'1' - s.i.iu-rscl, l a. i ,"u,,.i:-x--r-I-AW' 1 s..;:i-, rset, IVnn a. . .-,.: i '--' ;.. . ' ....... j i.. Iii- can- will be at- .:-;;1:;;;,;,rii,.-i""ia,"- f. W. WALK Ell. jiV -,J. -.TAUVl-lllUC, SOIiltTM't, fa ll,, i:-e : H si'li;I :T-i..vu-, L -i" v,. I-..art l. l"iul.ar8, P. T'LkY-AT-I.AW, ... ... ... IK. rVKV M- UKUivI-KVf , 'Sv-AT-LAW. U Mllll'Wl, I'lU 4 T .i.M.l-.iT-LAW, , v.. i:Iil-:fivKIt. -' U1i;.t.i-Ai-I..v, ssjaicrset, 1'a. hu.i li"', "1'lHn.itv Court t:(,,.Lri"i;Ni:v-AT-LAW, Somerset, I'a. T Km is; I:., Jft .INKY-AT-I-AW, r-tiin-r.-ct, I'a- . ViV. J. O. oeiLE. .u a i.i i;. j i .:!! r. 1 -i-i " , s-.i.i-.r--t, l'U. ::evMioa to t..-i;is.- ;- ' In- ::.'! r--i;t;,i;;ajoiaiii; . i l;. l'n.il House lion, olipUMU: vynNi-i jiav, .M 1 1 i ; L -A V -L A V, .s-auer-c-t, 1'a. . r : . K. h-lalc. Will attend 1o .'.,:ra!--i 1-' i.. scare with jiruinL-l- I'iii., ii;.-:..i.l-AI-Uw , ssmi.-rsct, Ta. ;-;. . : :. .' '.'! to ail lUitli "U- 'r. y i.av:,l.-it lU t-ollt.'C- o. i-:immi:l, Aii i;.NK-AT-I.AV, siiti'it, la. -: : ;.'lj.;:iil'4 w itii j ;;.Nm. viii'x u ia:a v'nw-ft ..... ...jj.:i. . otir S ;.:. L 11 iiH, Alil.i:M.l-AI-l.., I.. t:i !i .;li.iii"J. ail.l ail ... ii;;.-:ia--d ii v.iti j-ii.ij.:ui. j :;n. i- c. cvLii' h:n. Ai'l-.'IhlNAl-lAW, Suiiit ixt, I'a. si- i-:i:ni-t-4 t ur care wiil lie : a L-.iiiiuiiy :iii-inieU it. i'Imc- .i. r.i.-. 1. iieulirj Ulld Ujllll- j:uM;t; a:iU coiivcjaiicuiif L 1!A1.K. Ai li.-IiXEY-AT-L.WV, tSollMTM-l, P.U ;.v.--" ia r-iui'T.-t-t ai.d atljiniii ' A.. :u.,!i i.;ru?-Lt-ti lo liiiu will iiii 1H. W. li. KL'l'PEI- Ail' 'l;. L s-A I-1..WV, s.iiat p-t, I'a. - ' ;i:rj-'.d ti tl.-ir -iire will bt- .1,1. v all'll-led tl. l!li:f AI;; iTilKKS, M. I)., rilWl.v.N ami si litiWlX, Si!ui-r-t, Pa. i':r: ; :n.vt. ttur U. IL btation. 1 A. ".!.. K. IIAFFi:ij, 'aW'lASiMis r K ; KuX, siiiuT't, Pa. .-r':tt t the -i;i--". M.-.uiiv. iiihi-e next ' . --.,! I'rug store -K. S. KIMMKLL, - i-?,f.-.:, ,.,! , rvio t th -iti--.ni Xi.-iiiiiy. l-ji.- .ro . ' " "-:',! '--! ImuiiJ al li: of--;-'.,, l'.iiit.nd. S-M-M!I.I.K.", ' tile Jr -: rViltli!l " :.. Arii!:. ui '.- iiiM-rtt-d. -H I I'a:: ..a tr-t. ' rii'llJI, r iinorul Diroctoi. " CI.,,, t. lU-si.h'iHr, -I Pa: r"'t M. -Makkil -a, '..".' ' 'V" 1;'",; "'' au-iioneT '-i:'t'- i-'-.'iiii a; a public VT.V" '"""' 'I'lieli eye . 7" ' 1- laviii.in ba. :: :,:. a!,,t i,;,. ",,,.., i, -. j- u tl- T' '-r ljix.-r n-.-. have ir 1 ''i! a uctlouver 7.1-1, y. A.Uin-s J :iN I. TAY.MAN. lvaii iiK. i'a. ?ils! Oils! -''i'1' ,,'!,''nf I piirt---V ..", . a K.,-ialtv of L"-ii"i, ,.''' '""''tic ;iting i Lubricating Oils & Gasoline, ZVT"" ir";-""- We clo.1-"n""I-'""'exryknu '"act of Petroleum W"U U" '""M uniformly ;:isfeetory Oils tv,1';f"r S,,,'rnl vlcinl- 'i'pilfd l,y LKEIU7S .! JL 11 tj VOL. XLHI. XO. -THE - First Rational Baal Somerset, Penn'a. o Capital, S50.000. Surplus, S13.000. DEPOSITS RECEIVCDIN LARGE ANDSMALL AMOUNTS, PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS, STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHtHS SOLICITED -DISCOUNTS DAILY. liOAKD OF l)IRr.ClX)IlS. LaPI'E M. HICKS, GEO. K. S(TLI, JAMES L. I'l tiH, W". II. MII.LKIJ, John, il sott, ih.iit. s. scull, I llEU W". HIEIX KEIC EDWAKD SC'l'LL, : : l'KIXIDEXT. VALEXilXE HAY, : VKE PKIIL'KXT. UAIIYEY M. UEUKLEY, : CASHIEll. The funds and sccurilieg of this bank are se curely proU-cU-d in a celebrated t'oKl.Iss Bru glau 1'KixiK safe. The only hafe made abso lutely burj;l:ir-l'rof. OF SOMERSET PA. - -f. Eti2bliihd. 1877. 0rciizl u a Ntt!sr.s!, 1390 O. CAPITAL, S50.000 SURPLUS AND UN DIVIDED PROFITS S16,C00. Chas. I. Harrison. Pres't. Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: SAM1EI. SNYKEIL V. M. KX1M EY, Jo.-IAH SI'W.'IT, JoXAS M. '. K, JCilX 11. SYIKiL JoilX STI FIT, JosKi'H I J. 1'AYiS NOAH S. MII.LEK, HAIilil-S' iN SN l.Eil. JEIIOME STl'EET, SAM. H. HAKlIISAiN. ruti:iiers of tl.iiink will rect i ve the niot !ii.-nil lM-itmi-iu 'in! -lfi'Jit w iili sail-Ui:ikin. l'arli' s Hi-hiiiK to m-:i1 iiit:ity iwl iirml ean lie accuiiiiuoilaU-U. by craft for a:y a:no'.iiit. Mn:i,-y va!iiabl secure by one f Ii !oll' ci let:-.:ted i;les, with iiiot imoruved iiin- lock. oli.xMior. ni'i'e in 'l parts of the I'nited St:.:-s. fiu.r-- isi.xier.iV-. Accuni and di-jHit. solieit,d. FIUH TITLE ill HIST 13. 121 & 12.5 Fourth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Undivided Profits 1250,000. Acts as Exevut.r, Guar.li:m, Assign and lUtviver. Wills n-cvivttl fr ami la-M froc of charjre. IiuMnos. of rt -iiili-iilsainl uon-rt-siili iit carefully attonlfil t. JOHN li. JACKSON, - Prt-si.Ifiit. JAMES J. DONNELI V. lMvik i.t. KUAN" KLIN lii:OWN, - v rotary. J AS. C. CHAPLIN, Tn-a.su rcr. m ART AMATEUR. Best and Largest Fractical Art Magazine. (The ouly Art Pr;ortiet! -cardcd a Medal a! the orlu's Fair ) lamftvJ'ir I') aZ '" "' '' -&f. ""'r rUn lUCi we ill cnd to anyone fC rauut ti.i g v.!i i.ni.i.CAiion in" ' I I nen ony. with ':r-rt) c 1 .- p s'e 111 f.trct.v rco - r:i aad !t i..ii.pie i W mi-nurr ol dun;in (rrgiileri-nce i"). Or m3 O"". we w;l' i"rt.1 ' "Pinina rU1 Z.0 fJrBfJinr,er-'1'jOK5i-t- MONTAGUE MAF.KS, 23 Union Square, New York. GOOD LIQUORS I and Ch:ap LioAn:rs Pyt-aJliujiattho Ol.l lUlial.Ie Liutir Store, 303 Mais St and 106 CliatoB St, Johnstown , Pa., all ami.- of the i-hoiet-i-t Iiiuor in nmr ket -an Ih? hail. To my M cut.m-t-r this is a w ll-kntwl fact, anl to all others MHiviiH'iiijr pnr v. ill lw Jiiven. Don't for.Ln t that I keep on hand the greatest variety of Lhiuors, the ehoieest brands and at the lowest pricx-s. P. S. FISHER. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. A GOOD HEARSE, nd everything pcrtainin; to funerals furn-tKbed. Th3 Sores CobIt National BA N K 37. i " I) text a-MXlA i jur.ana .lira. J. M. Slayton llcadvlile, Ta. Hood's Is Good and Great It Cured Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Etc. "Ilood's 6rsaperiil has done me mora good than any physician. I had catarrh and dyspepsia 20 years, snd tried different remedies and prescriptions without ben e3U Ths doctors tcld mo I Could Not L!v3. One day after reading of tho wonderful cures effected by Hood's SarsapUia, I re solved to try one bottle. It did great and f;ood wort bo I continued, and after tak ng four bottles it ia wi; h joy and glad neaa that I wriie that I aia perfectly cured And Am c Well NSan Today. My wife was troubled with nervousness and a general tired feeling. She could n t walk any distance or do any heavy work. Hood "g Sarsa- Her rest wa.s broken at night. She has taken Hood's &trsa- NSF mjL,m. m. parilla and now 6he can do anv ordinary work without trouble, sleep sonndly, and go about without being over-fatigutd. We know It is a snlendid tome. J. M. Slaytox, bUi Cotii.ge St., MmdvIUe, Pa. Hood's Pills bec.-iae t!:e favorm -athartio ith everj- oawho Uies tlu ia. ic ior box. T N paint the best is the cheapest. Don't be lr.iiletl by trying aj.at is said to Lc "jutt as pexxi," Lut v.I.cn you .AiX insist upon having a genuine Lrand cl Stnctly Pure White Lead It cor ts r.o more per gallon than che.:p paints, and lists many times as loiifj. Lc ok cut for the brands of White Lead eft red you ; any of the fol lowing are sure : ' ArmstroES & UcEelvy," " Beyjer-Ba,nraas' 'avi3-aanibcr3,, 'Talmestock." For CoLor.?. National Lead Co. '3 Pu:e White Lead Tinting Colors. Tiiew c .'om are sold in one-pound cans, each can li:?: numor.t to tint 75 pounds ol strictly Pure White Lcsd ihcdt-sn.d'shafic; thty are in twiotn-ie reail-niixcd pair.ts. but 2 conihiuatioa of -rit:y pule o!ors in the handiest iorm to tint S:rk-tl Pore White Lead. A e.md ir:.nv lhrHi-..ind Hollars have been saved pri.:er!v-c. i.-.ts hy having oi:r Kixk on painting an 1 ! ;-v.ard. Sen J ts a postal til J and get U1U1 Ucc. XATIONAI. I F..W CO.. New York. r.tts.ftt? Pr.mrh. CcTQUU Xali-iil iaj.. tuUUij:?, ritislUTg. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, Somerset, - Pa, I Am Now Ir'j;trvl t- s:ijijly tilt' public with Cl'K-k, Wtli,!, aul Jcw flry f all KT-riitiHH, :w Cheap as U10 Chtv-juvt. UEPAIKIXU A SPECIALTY. AH work guarantee!. IKk at my st.K-k N-fort- m.-ikiiig your jurh;L--s. J. D. SWANK. Wild & Anderson, Iran & Brass Founders, Engineers an! M.trli'nita aad En sin IluildVrj. Manufacturers of COAL CAR WHEELS and AXLES. New and fui-ond-lianit Maeliinory, Miatttntr. llansrers and Pulleys, Injeetors. Lutirii-ators, Oil I'iiiin Kte. ERECTING OF MACHINE3Y A SPECIALTY St'ictly First-Clas Work Guaranteed. j Shop on I'.road St., near Ik A O. iN-jrot Johnstown, - Pa. HERMAN BAtlTLT, 134 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. - - PA -IU'ALKK IX- Builders' and Other Hardware GbASS, f AINTS, Olio, VAR NISHES, ETS. See Our Large Stock of Sleighs. Bob Sleds. Sleigh Bells, Robes, Horse Blankets, Etc. V r SOMERSET, PA., "THE VIOLET IS A NUN." The Violet may le a nun, ltut fornll of her veil anil her vows, fvesivn hi-r In Khali my one? ll;:tii r more tiuin the euuvent ullovr. I've seen li-ill I kiv Willi Kiirp-Ic? Tins novice of lilossoms cares. -d, Kni--lliis under the a lilies, eyes. To a ila.-li -:or" llullon c!ose r-ied. And though with n line show of crae;-, Looliint; now where: a Hv.-eet Willi n.i stands, She maKcs feint to cover her tic?, I am sure that sli p tiiroti :li h e hau U. Ay, h,.m thiiiih she i:i y lis a nun, There are wiii:-t!i-'.t e.mlil -tk If they would; Itul go h.i.-k I will li. veroa mu Of the s!iy-4-yi-l ami sw t fisleriiisi 1. I'harlcM ll. nrv Wehli. io t'w-V. Iii..r'. er," iu Jiiirjxr'i Mujaz.nr U,r M.;r.-i. A PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE. I.AVIXIA 11. k;ax. I It was a pleasant l'ehriiary iiioruiiiir, the t itteri'i? o."lirlsou tho pavement and in the l.ig eottonwiMid trees mak ing it seem quite gladsome without, ami, hy and hy, the Judw hean to feel the -zelieral stulliness of tho t o.-e otliee, ami pulled his ehuir a little jerkily across the tliHir to the tijten win dow, lie hal a look in his hand, and held its jiajres ojh-ii il li 0:1c lonjr white finirer till he was s-jiN-d. It was the "lllue l'MHik," eontaiuiiiK the list of Presidential appointments whkh he seemcil ti lie iK.TUsin so earnestly hoIdi:ir it well otTat arm's leiiirth, and niniiin.if his linger aloncr to imtc- the salary iittacln d to each oi'hv, now and then, perhaps a little tii'.eonst io'.iiy, marking one with his th'iinh nail. He paused a moment to turn over a leaf, and glami-d out through the open win dow, peerin;! over his glasses for a dis tant view. The str-et lielow was a I'livt one, and the il-jure of a tall, spare m:in in a cioscly Imtt'-iU'd cutaway eo;t, with a hi'hsiik hat and d.'iiilino; eane, was a conspicuous one in com parisoii to the few L"i;irely ;oi;ip.is-SL-rshy in. si:n!e i:i irai:i attire. "'es, it's Kwrett," said the Jud.;p to himelf as tii j we!!-lr.'sscd mati drew ncan. r, and he shut the UmiU a little hastily ami went across tlie r-Mm to put it on the tahle. He was flili stand ing when the white silk hat appeared up his stairway, and he called out i:j Ite chet-rily : "(m1 liiorniiij-, Kverett." "Ah, as Imsy :is ever I scv, Judj?-," siid the man, .-hukiii"; hands a little olixiUi'U:s!y. '! Iarlly 1ioki1 to liud you down so early."' "Why, it's . -'dork," sail the Jude" pn'lin.-r out his watch. "I've I wen down for an hour, i think you are ti:. early hird ; a thriving yotinr Con.ercs: man like you has no n.-ol tolo:ikout f r the provcr'oial worm. You Hirnt to K-jve that for us old fellows: who are inilo h:id tn the shelf." "O, well, now, that is an idea," said the Ci:igreiiuiii cheerfully, "hut I think I should ktlow how little likeli hood ther is of your ln-in laid on the shelf." The Jude laughed a Utile ticrvously at this kindly disi'laimer, and the Con gressman went on ; "Yes, I came out a little -arly this morning. I have only a few more days at home, and there's a gr deal to Ik done. Thank you fr taking cart.' of this for me," and he picked up the I look the Juil-e had put down so hast ily. "iu;te a nuinU-r of my kindly c ni.-tituelits are to cail on me this morning, and I'm afraid I shall have a d fli.'iilly in placing some of them." IIe"cm.-d quite elated at his own ii:ld joke, and the Judge joined in the laugh tentatively, "Yes sir," the Congressman con tin U -d, "when a man with absolutely no p ilitieal recird, a man who haslieen of no more use to the party than the gam in is to the procession which he follow t'iro' the streets when such a man, I ty, folia's and asks fora fat ofliee, it is nothing more nor less than unadul terated (fall, and shows us the mighty wrong side: of a canijiaign victory." He was not looking at the Judge as he pokc, and seemed juite carritsi away hy his own enthusiasm. "Xow, there are men, dex-rving, honorahle nu n, who have upheld the party and kept its standard waving almve the slime of degradation, men whom we should lie glad to reward" he sjNike quite natu rally "and glad to have to the front now, for, I tell yoa, we want to k-ep our forces well mustered, we want to keep our Jio-ts Well gllarde This i; our deal now fair and square, and we don't want to play a losing game." He was not on "the iloor" and x-etned a little reckless of his metaphors. "The President is a mighty long-headed man, hut the new bills are going to prove hard nuts to crack." Kvtrett sjKike rapidly, but his quick eye hail lx-cn glancing round the room meanwhile taking in all its details. There were holes In the matting on the fl.wr, and du-t on the boks and the shelves ami the tables. It had not bjen s once ; it had not been so when h.', a joor clerk in a grocer's store, had com? at odd momenta to l rrow book of the Judge and to g.-t him to explain dillieult passages of Hlackstone. He thought of it all now, and how pros-perou-i and thriving the Judge was then, ami how kindly and gracious withal. He thought of his own first case, which the Judge had given him, and of his maiden speech which the Judge had coached him for ; he remem bered how he had brought down tho laughter of the Court by beginning "Mr. Speaker," instead of "(leiitlcmeu of the Jury," and how the Judge had patted him on the laek when it was over and told him his lapsus liugii:e was a good sign, and that he would soim? day lie saying "Mr. Speaker" in earnest from the fl-ior. Yes, he re membered it all now, and it had come true for him but the Judge? He felt sorry he had not kept up with him during the years he had beta in Va.h ton ; jerhais he was U-ing laid on the shelf. To lie sure, he looked old and worn. The Congressman was thinking of all this while he had been sp -aking, and hU finger kept running over the leaves of the bk which he held in his hand. He snapped the covers to gether nervously. - li 1 " 1 ' ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1805. wish you wanted an appointment and you'd let me get one for you. I'd like to wipe out some old scores with you iu that way." The Judge's eyes fell am! he i!t ked a si-ck of dust from his worn co.it-sh-cve before he replied. There was a little nervousness in his manner, but his words wi re quite direct. "Thank you, Kvcrett," he said sim ply, "I have Ik-mi thinking I should like a good tjuiet pl.x-e. I am ?ury the CongressmaV inten tions were tlie U st, but for a moment the Judge's reply stvuied to htaggvr him. He pressed his lips tog-ether, hardening his pleasant face, but his words were kindly. "Well, now, I'm sure I'm glad to hear it Judge," he said, "and I think we'll have no difficulty in arranging it." He s;tt down on the straight office chair pressing his thin kiaes close to gether, and leaning his t-lemler I sidy forward, resting his elbows on the ta ble. "Ifyou'Il jur-t go through this list with me," we went m, and then: was a businesslike brusquciios in his tone, "we might see what there is left." I le turned to the li -t of fir.-t-cl:tss ap Kij:itiucnts, running his lmny linger down the line telling oil' names as he went. "There's England now, that's for Massachusetts, of course, and France, Illinois w ill get that, and so on. No, there's nothing there. Let me see, how'd you lik'j a coii:-u!:iteV sum1 pret ty good j,laci-s, light work, enough salary, you know. Here, how's thi-? That's not had. Jot any choice of place Judge? "Well, I t'on't know, I don't know ; it j i -t eaiae int uny head a moment ago before you came up. I think, on a venture, I should say I wanted a mild climate," said the Judge, a little vaguely. "Yes, .-f course," continued the Con t'n'ssmau, still following the route of his finger. "Now there's M xieo, or Peru, ir I'olivia let me see, some g-iod place on the other side, in Italy, per il;: ps. or Ireland that's pretty g-.od. 1 wi.-h I'd known alsmt this thii.g s.miier ; I've proiiiisi'd so niaii.v of the places. 15ut lu re, now," holding the Imok to the Jj dge, "how's this? Ilight smart salary, ain't it? S;ij-p:se we see w hat we et-.n do with that." lie arose a lie spoke, taking tlie Judge's iisscut for granted, hut his graciousiiess returned as he got iiiwim his feet and looked at the old m m Ih si.le him. He gave n very hearty hand-shake, saying: "Now, Judge, I want you to count uiKiii my doing eve'yiiiing p.s sil.le iu this matter, and U lieve me, it will give me great pleasure. We'll send in a perfect reveiile "f letters and s-ion. Of course, everything will have to pa.-s through the senior Senator's hands, lint yon know know him, don't you? Yes; I thought so. Weil, I think we may count upn him iu this m uter, and at any rate, you may uo!i me." The Congressman hail seemed will ing and sincere enough, but tlie thing had not passed oil' just according to the Judge's desire. Accustomed as he w as to granting favors he was new to the b:i-mis of asking them and the un wonted effort galled him. He hoped the thing would not le talked al tout until it was quite settled, and it made him wince a few mornings later when the paper contained the announcement that "Judge Acton, of Louisiana, was prominently spoken of for an impor tant foreign iost." His frie:ids were enthusiastic; the several local pup -rs were exuberant in in their laudation. ):i? interesting thing about it, they said, was that the Judge's record did not have to Ik? look ed up. This was les-ause everybody knew his private character to be on of unparalleled purity, his private life to be one of unosteiitati ins philanthropy. His public career was uuiuqieaehahle ; everyone who knew anything of the political history of Louisiana was fami liar .with the Judy's staunch adhe rence to party line and party princi ples. So the community discussed it, were elated, and fell that the matter was settled. The Hoard nf Trade, it is true, sent a testimonial in the Judge's b -half, not that they felt that it was needed at all, but just by way of s!i.w iug their appreciation of the choice which they felt assured would Ik- made Tims summarily are many wvihty matters settled hytho-c- who have no linger in tlie governmental pie. Nu merous friends in other States wrote to tlie Judge, giving him hearty and pre vious congratulations, telling him they had written to their various Senators, each one of whom, it was always said, "had the ear of the Presid "i'.t," givin;; the Judge w hat they usually called 'a rotser." Thus it seemed that so far as might le seen all was tine that could Ik, and there was nothing left but to await the grinding of the mill of the gods. The person who said hast and doubt less thought most about the Judge's apjMiintment was Ruth. When Mrs. Acton looked up from her knitting to say : "Ituth since your father has asked for the apjiointnient I want him to get it," that worthy lady had, then and there, as she would ha :e expressed it, "said her say." Mrs. Ac ton was one who always spoke witty reserves, reserves which grew by har boring and were, iijvarlably, rvady for emergencies. M l Hath hud not dis. cussed that matter with her mother. She simply awaited an emergency, hoping one would come to break from her reserves. She appreciated the sen sitiveness her father might feel while the matter was still in doubt, and went out of her way to respect it. IJut, as I have intimated, she did a deal of think ing, for Iiuth was a young woman pos sessed of aspirations of that peculiar kind of restlessness which usually Iasses muster under the name of ambi tion, and one of her innermost desires had been to get away from the narrow confines of the small city wherein she had pjtsstsl almost her whole life, and, added to this, was an over weening de sire to go abroad. Now that there was a probability of it she was forced to con- VII V A JL ( desire, and strengthened her hope with j her mother's decision that, since her lamer nan a-Kcn ior a place, sue want ed him to have it. Singularly enough, the only person w hom she felt inclined to talk to uU'ut it was John .John Hume and now he was gone, she knew not where, and it did not make things easier for her to reflect that she had herself Nvii the cause of his going. Put with ail of her reflection she could ii:. bring h'-r-elf'to think it was nuvthing but stupid of John to gooirns he had done. Hadn't he Ixen asking her to marry Uui once a year ever since she could rcmciidicr, and hadn't she always given him the same answer? And now, it did seem ton utterly stupid of him to say that since she was older, he siipjKKil she Was older, he supposed she knew her own mind ami that he would go away and notlroublc her any more. Just as tho' .she hadn't known her own mind a'l along ! John was a deal too masterly and, to In-sure, she was not sorry she had said "no" to him, but she couldn't h!p wishing he hadn't gotten lit a hu:i" and gone' oil like that to nobody knew w here, just at a time when she most wanted him. K ith kept thinking ftf this after she had looked up her Meis tersehaU and set to studying incase she did have to go abroad; -rhaps that's the reason she made so little progress with her grammar. II It was one of those blustering, windy nights toward the middle of March wheu John Hume got home. Ju.-t why John had decided to shut up his Washington apartment-; sooner than w;u necessary and to run down home for a brief visit he did not qitiie : knowledge to himself, but merely said he felt that he would '.ike a last glimp-e of the old place to carry away with hi:u to remember v. hen he was so far aw ay and so long gone. There wa-- no one to say g'V.l-h- o to no o:ie c.v 'pt it'.ith, and he should ii-t se-.' her pr-:-i.i-I !y. H-j w as thinking of all the the nigh! ie and was walking no f.vni n to the old quarters. He the st c..!e ihil.'-l that none of the boys wo-.iid have come iu at that h eir, and that he cou! l lh!i !pa few piper that he v.'atited, and have a fc'o'id, qiiict, co.-y timeof it. lie knew that Jesstsp, his !d room-mate, womM have left p- -i.ty of coals in the grate, and he f-lt quite gratified that a comfortable glow .- toie out U iicath the d.ior to greet him as he motintisl the dusty stairway. Kvi-rything wan j;ist as he had cx-jK-cted to find it ; even his i-idivi-lual p )st on the i vr was fu!l ofthe thing J ".- i p iiad n.v'.ece' l to s -:i 1. 11: took iiiem out, the bu-id'es of n -wspaper iii-la fewhtUrs, carrying them in with him and l'lipiuir them ii v. u en the table along with his grip. Within, t-io, all seen if I q-lite. as of old, but somehow he couldn't help feelia -.tr-ry, after all, that he ha in't wir-d Je.4 sup he was coming. The little f-.ilow's c!ie'rfiiliK--s would have made his home coming happier, his last glimpse of the old place brighter. He had a passing thought of going out to look the boys up, but his trip had been a fatiguing one, so be emptied Jes:ip"s tea kettle and got tlie cinders ami du-t from his face and hands, found his own big sl'ppcr in their accustomed corner and drew up a e'.i iir close to the table, stretching his long limbs to the tire's cheerful warmth. It wa nkv to be at ho;i.', and he fell to wondering if, after all, he s'.io.i! 1 s c K ith, IVriiap he won! I m.vt h.-rin the street, a a thousand times he had thought of meeting her whiie he wao gone, with the wind r.imi'.liiig lu-r loose curls, and tho dear look in her bright eye-, and the smile on h r sweet lips. He had thought nf her so often, and tlie pain of it all was uti'l in his heart ; what would it iw when he was gone so far away ? He brushed his h in I aerto his eye as if to a';-. ut out a vision, and, picking tin one of the l ist v ti.i: Ts h . had brought in, 'oegan to open it listie-sly. Tiie first that cau;sht hi eye was Judge A-'ton's name at the head of a column, ami, like one awakening from a dream, he rea l of hi probable a;; ilntui ei".. H 'had hear-1 n (thing of it, an 1 h read tlie wii ile thing t wie.1 over h.-for he seemed to understand, theup.'o.ving a long, low whistle he threw tlie p.ip r down besi le him on the ll or. Jes-up's step wa heard m uuli.tg the stair, an I in a m a at the little A llow burst in, fairly kisdng II :m in the exubearaniv of Li delight at sc. ::ig him. "Wiiy didn't yo.i let a mm know you were coming," he said, frisking a'.Kiut tiie rioiii in hi nervous little way. "I'd have had the. boys ill to glorify. Why, didn't you write t i a fellow, anyhow ? Why, .vo-i had me 1 re pining my young 'if" away, Ik lievingyou had K U ' t i that n itli r region yotj casu.Uly mentioned that night you ll.'W otriikJ a s!rt out of a ahovt'1 to t'ne L r I kn w where. Say, why ili ln't you writ-' t m ? 'Write?" sai I Hun.'. "Yol area great one to talk about writing; why ln the mischief didn't you write ?" "I ? Why I h i I nothing to write," said Jessiip helplessly. "Oil, you didn't ? Well, why di la't you send th . pip.-rs?" said Hum', picking u ; t'.i 0:1 j at hi fe.t. "(), come now, but that is a good ne," Kiid Jessiip, going oft; i:ito a fit uf laughter. "Where out f the world Iiave you been that you wanted to.-k.-j our paper? Dal yo.i want to know what we thought of tho T;roiito ques tion? Did you want to s.'e in settle the free art bill with one stroke of our mighty pen? Or did y 1 watit to know that ltill Jones was a Ming a new 0 it of jiaint to his palatial resilience, that the honorable Mayor wa teat again afier a protracted spr btg pan'-un illness, that our ol f.-'d, J'lhnHm'tth from Hog Thief Point, was In tow n yesterd iy, and, lat but not least, that there are no ttlys on' "Hush, Jessup can't you?" said Hume, breaking in a little sharply. "I think you might have written me aliout Judge Action's appointment, for in stance." "Phew f said Jessup, "sit the wind in that quarter yet? I didn t ivw rai overtwixt you and Kuth." Hume winced. "Kesides," Je-sup went on "he hasn't got it yet and, probable never ill. Kissing goes by favor, and thing -em to lie moving slowly iu Washington." "Ifc) you supp N- such a man a Jll Ige Acton wouldn't Ket what he asked for?" demanded Hume. "I've seen a good men as he refused what they asked fir," said the little fellow significantly. "Stop tiiat JessMp," said Hume dog g""liy. "You know I wasn't even worthy to fa.--trn h-rsli ie-lateie-t." "O, I know," answered the loyal lit tle man, looking up at his big friend, "you're not worth wiping up the Moor with. If you were I'd do it, sir, I'd do it." "Well, well, we shall make it all right, Jessie old ly," said Hume slipping oil" his slipjHT and throw ing one arm caressingly about the little fcl low's shoulders. - ""Would you mind sit; ing up for me a bit? I shall not be jioiie long, and I'll get you to call me early iu the morning, please, Jess ; I've got to go to Washington." "You have, have you? W'aat did you com-e for" "To see you, Jessup, of emirs'," broke in Hume s ftly ; but the little fellow didn't feign to i.otiit; the inter ruption. "What did you come for? A chunk of fire? Well, I'll 'lire' you early enough in tiie morning, lie sure." 1 1 ume ran down stair and hurried up the street to the telegraph omec iu a vi'irie kind of way, feeling that b" count thus help along on its journey tiie message he Wa going to send. He picked up a blank, address d it to his senior Senator at Washington, liiliiii: it in without counting the words. When he got luck home he was very gentle with little Jessiip, who ha I rv.'I.h I tl.e cup of t-:; for him in the -hl way. Ill It hvl been arranged that tl.e Coii-grcs.-inan was to give a reception in honor of their departure when they stopped in Was'iin-foi! on their win to New York. It w as a very swell af fair, of course, when it came tf, and next to the Coiigress:ma's beautiful wife K it!i was quite the prettiest thing th-. re, and she w.i having a perfectly lowly time. At least .-he kept tellilijr her .if over and over again that she was cajoyintr all the cram ami rush, the iisi-tiiii so many charming p.-op'-, but she was haunted by the dreadful thought that :-he v.a.s going to break down in the mid-o of it and cry. There was a man standing with his back to her ju-t be hind a group of palms ; h had li-s-ii there a long time, and he rcmiiide 1 her of John. If only it were John she would feel h.-tter; than, after a while, she could sec him and tell him g ood bye. The Co::gte.-.-m in h'mis -If wa talk ing to her, and when he slopped she thought she had U tter thank him f-.r iiaving gotten the appoint m-nt for her lather. Somehow the cc'.io of her word sounded very insincere, and l Miking up at him a little pleadingly, -he said : "Indeed, I am very grateful to you, and I know it is all owing to you that th platv was given father, the Sena-? t-r wa very lagging." Tiie Conn-ssi'vaii l.;gan to say .soi.iethjn.; iii ivpiy, h it she li l n-t hear what it was. The mm behind the palms had moved, and yes- it was John, and he wa coming to hr; it had Uvn s long since she iw him, 1 and she wanted to tel! him good-bve. ! No, he wa g -isng the oilier way; but surely he. had s-e'i her. Wh it tou'.d it liuau? For John Hume's kind, gray eye lo"k.il full into her fr a brief se.sind, he lieiit lii.i head a little stitfiv and was g-nie. The Congtvs-niaii .pp si tiort in what he was skiving, gtaneed over Lis shoulder at Dame'. retreating rt-g-m. ::lld Won ler-ed if i'uth were tpllte the dirt she s-A i'.i -1. When h.- turned to loikather again something iu t'.ie girl' dowre.i-t fais'VtrU'-k hi::. "Tiiere s. ems to be a little lull just now," he said, Ivnding to oif -r bis arm, "and I'm afraid I shall not have another opportunity of showing you my orchids. Wiil you let me take you now?" The girl Miprte-.l her hand tlsMuh his arm gr.itoi.;!'e, g'-ld t eeap-e the giafe of lights upon her burning fae-, an lT tiik back well into the shad v of the vines in the quiet corner where he found tier a stat. "Well, Mis Acton," he said after a little, "I'm afraid I ctti't L.jiti n itely lay claim to all tha thank y -i were so graei-M a- to o.l'.-r m a while ag . (ii'e arst, yoij know, I wutile. 1 to do what I e raid for your father, but, when I pat the nutter to the Senator, he told me he h id already promise 1 the pl:i"e to " the Congressman paucd a moment, "to er someone else. This particular someone else happened to be a young fellow who was anxious t go t ) tho anlip Jos, if p tssible. O.i som. pretext oranotlur, ju,t then, tri 1 tli; S -nator was g.ing to give him all his influence. II id known the young man's father, yon know, that s;rt of thing, and w.u dispis-e-I to let the fel low have anything he wanted, and he h id settled up .i the very pla u th ; Jadgehilthuigatuf. S tint's th; state iifafi'air-s I fun I when I got hero. Well p erliap. I tl m't kn w tx ietly waero to hiteli wi, bat at the lat minute t'.u- very d iy before the npp oiiitnieiit wa to be nude, in f.iet the young fellow called o!T, s:iid he didn't want it an 1 it w.i given to your father. S yoa see, It i t him, the youni man, that yjar thanks are die." "Who i he? Wli i-.it hii name?" a-ked P, l. hrca.tSki.wJy. "Hume, you know, John Hume," said the Congressman, feeling that his plot had wound up a little tamely, per haps, after all. "Oh ! Oh !" said ruth, covering )cs face w ith her hands, and bowing her lu-ad uiion the ilowcr-decked stand be fore her. She did not look up w hen the Con gressman went out, closing Ue iWr softly behind him, nioim-nt later, with an, iu' in. hi hand, he met Hume in the hall. d WHOLE NO. 2271. the conservatory and doing the gallant in my stead. I'm busy," he said, hur rying on as he pit tie: plate into the young man's hand. l.-l.T. ..... leruap joun ilnlii t suspi-et anv- thing, pt rliaji he hoped everything. At all event, when he op-ucd the d-K.r r.n I found Kuth, with her he::d still bowed li;m the table, h- p it o:i of his bi- palm, over ii.-r little h ttid and called to li, r gently. "Oh, John !" sh.. cried, sprmitmg tip, "to think of your having done j tiiat: Of your having givi-n 110 ,!-i,.i.t .f-iii.... ..,..1 ii 1 ..: on an never have a cl.an word to y 1 1 and aUiut to say a it ! Never mind now-, I know it all, the Congress man has told me part arid I guessed the rest. And you were going to lot us go away w ithout saying good-bye to you. Oh, John!" "cood-by," saiil John. "I that all you wanted to say, Kuth?" Tiie tear were still standing iu her gladsome eyes, and she hung her head so low that her words came only in a whi-per, but he hi a.--1. "No, that isn't quite all, for I iVe you, John." '( . Tim. 0a Ancejtry. It g:es wifiiout saying that a man ha two jiarents, four grandparent -. eight gn at -gramlpar.'iit and so on. so that if we go hack s;iy generation, doubling at each step, we have SK an ttstors. This sort of argument has been u l by superficial jreni alo-j-i.ts t. show that at the time of William the t'onqucrortachof usiiad more an.-cs-tor than the t .tal population t f Ilng- iand, bene- wv m-ist each Ik; tl-se.'iid-ed froiii every Kngli.-hm.111 of that day, including the immortal William him self. The absurdity of this sort of reason ing ha j'i-f bee 1 pointed out by Pro fessor Kr-K.ks, ,.f John Hopkins. His immediate object is f e-tabiislt a jK.i.-it iu tie- tlt s.ry ( ev..hitio:i, b :t he con futes -:;ty u nealo -i-fs i the same fmiv. Whiie it is tnte tii;-.t we do have f iti.-g-.i'i Iparee.t, they iul not be f ,:ii-s-'p :ra.'i- and di-tine! ter.ous. Fi"st cou-ins have no more than three separate jrr.tndparem: if ih.y an- 1 .uii!;.- ;.. ins they iiave but two. So in the ten!i gener.itio.i 4ue"s an-esfor- are tievei-lMi separate KTson: tie-y a . ;nd in dupiieut t sp-ik, as every o.:e kn '. who ha tried to tr.ev his d.seent, Hot ill one hue, b.U in nil jKi-sIble lines. Tliese dupiicales itlK.unil esp ci-iliy j;i small e.mmuni-tie-., whose inhabitants have mter.u::r-ri- l for year . !esi I. . thi the lin from a given pair of ancestors tend t- bee.nn-: ex- tinet vnitkt or later, .-0, :i ane -slry is trit-ed ba-ek, the probability i tb.a all t . .. n;e P r-oiis u . mg m a given ti mmn men of the year 1-M for oar ancestor -,- toe p.-o'.ar, ili, -.- is that we are d.-sen.l-ed from e .mp.trativily IV.v of then 1 the numher m iy be ti ehnically many thousands, but one indivi-lu il d-ies du ty for several si -ores, or even several hundreds of these, the lin of aiu-s-try converging up :i uini from nunv d..!'er.:;t ilirec.i-.ns. This is wluit Pr.f. Ih-ooks call-the 4-o :;verg--nee o:" a.'ii-eslr-." T'a3 iOisoavery Savel Kii Life. !r. ti Caiilouetie, druggist, Ik'.iv- rvil!e li!., says; "To Dr. King's New Dis.-overy I owe my life. Was taken w ith la grippe and trii-I ail the pliysii i. in-f r mi!, s about, but of no avail and wa Li . u up aivl told I eidd n-.t live. Hiving Dr. King's New Di-eovery in my st'-re I sent f-.r a Imttieaud ln-gau it Use and from the first dose !'g in to g t lieiter, and after Using thr.s' liotties wa; nn and a!fcut i gai:i. 1C ts wortls its weight 111 gold, I 'e won't k-ep store or m-use without it." Set a fr e trial at .- nyder's drug at Itrallitir's store. So: 11 -r-et. Pa., or drugstore, iV-.lin, Pa. Freij'at ia a Kail Baj. The law- limit uiekag-si of fourth class matter sent by citizen to four p muds, but officials of the government liny Use the mails for the transporta tion of packages of any size or weight. I A party belonging to the (Jeologieal Survey sent th ir whole outfit home by mail, including several toiia of miner al sp.t imens and a lt of crowUits, shovel and picks. Till saved the (fe i-'ogioid Sutvey a lot of money in livight charges, hut c ist the Post -fil e IK prirtmciit -f l,.Oi. And that wasn't the wor-i. It is the custom to p,y th ' railway c m panics for tr.iip irtirig the mail by gros. weight, the tonnage taken on reri-iin il.iys being use I as an average to calculate the ccinpensation for the month. It so happened that on the day the crowliar and mineral sp i-imeiis went through, the mail were weighed for that month, and the department had to pay the railroad couipmy for that amount of mail every d iy following until another test wa mile. Postmaster Ujaeral Pissell siysheli t n objection to carrying the freight if the Agrieul.iir.i! au I In t'Tlor Departni-eut in mail hags he d.es not prop . to bring any more c.-owlttri and mineral specimen fnmi I lalio under Secretarj- Smith's frank a long a the regulation rate 1 only one cent an ounce. A:i order ha. Kvn isued forbidding the use if the nv;V hereafter for such purpotses. .s,--tVJIv f.r all forms nf head- nolle. I;l""trie Ihtters ha proved to U- liie v. rv b esL It effect a nermanent Cireaod the most dread,-. I habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all wa are afilictevl to pr--euro a Ktlle, and give this remedy a fair trial. I u rase of habitual cnti pati.ui I'.lectrlc Hitter cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and, fe-w C tses long resist the use of tht. medi cine. Try it once. Large bottle only .") tvnts a, ri-iyder's drug store, Som tg.i't, I'a-, or at lirallier's drug store, PsTlin, Pa. ' That many of us live beyond our means ai.d there is no more grievous nn mil oe i-i.inii to iMieseemit.ii not . . ..... 'r..... . -1 i ... - ! t-iit m tw an-1 ditl r -lit iun were r-'M ..il, ii!!-. iroia a wry lew perhaps , , . ... . a ,. 1 , placed tg toer 111 Various wavs, w heil ou: m;e or two f tne inhuhitant of 1 , .. , , . , .1 ... ,. . . .i:ne of thetii un.teil, the hinder m.ir- tlie e en-irin.ty as t.i-v v.vre eetitiiias ,., ., , .r ,- .. ... v.: . . 1 1 ... rca.,!v than t'.ie f re p iris. ro hui- a0". S instead o, having all I.ilghs,,- . ..." ...... . . ...:. . ., f ...:n 1. t ... 1 - . . . . o Joks of Long Standing- Schenk Thoiicts, the jitii-e if tlie ksmv at Herds Cr.s k, Allegan county, disjiosed of a peculiar case Tuesday, say. the raiel Kiipids Prix. The story weim iiiipr.ihalile, and is yet sai-l to i true in every detail. The parti s . the suit were I'm ik Stuf-ie, a Caledonian man of Swedish extraction, and t'arl Johnson, :n"t'n r S.vi-1 . Sta'sic ha li ed in ':! donie. from early yoi;th. When lie wa.- a he wm foud of irn mino;, but w nfr i el o datiie in the hik s :iid -I reams in the ieinify of his vi!!a:r-, I scans.- In- had liecti told that thr' was an aliigator in I hem - that is. the uiiigator spent its time fir-t in one place itltd then uiK.ther. It was a joke, but he lielieved it. Kvery man, woman and child was aware of hi credulity i l!lH r,Jl ' ,r1 u" ""eever loo.i tr.e trouiiie to s t him right. the year pis.sel by are! .-tatsi.- rcv to iiianhocd with ext'li'-it fal-ti in tla-alligator story. list June l.e was in the vicinity of iKinean Lake, which spread it water over tie corners of Kent, Parry and Allegan counties, where tlie lines inter s -t, and happened to l-out after night fall. Wh:!' ju t over the line'm Aihgau cni.it v he b:;d to r."ss a sioall bridge. Tlnre was just ei!o:''h ligiit f rhim to ilisthiL"i'-li the ilim (.atliiie of (i'ij-t. , 1 Wiien he reich -d the edyeof tiie brio;.'.. iie s.,-.v a torni st r teii.ii u!":i it. ire J fir-t thought lh$t came into his bead was alsitil the alligator. He co!ielii.ied that at last he had come in contact with it, and was afraid to cross, but could not turn back. He shouted, hoping to scan: the supposed reptile into the water, but it did not stir. Then he stampisl hi feet, with the same result. Then be hunted around until he found a fence rail a'. ut lo feet long, and armed with tiiat he crept toward the object on the brj-gc. He raised the weapon, but, U-fore striking, made a noise w ith iiis ftet. There w:is no sign of a movement, and hi frightened eye pictured a tall, big jaw, fang, four feet, scaly back ami all. Then he struck with all hi might. Tiie imaginary alligator tumbled over the bridge, and, as it f. li, he struck niraiu. Tic-re w as a splash l-low, and Statsic l s.k-sl over the edge of the bridge. A he did o he wa horrified to see a man's head protr'nhiog out of the water. In an instant be plunged in and rescued the fellow and carried him to a nearby bouse, when be was ideiiti til as CnrI Joiuisoii. A physieiau wa summoned an. I an examination di-cle.e.l that Johnson's head was liadly fractured. Hehadlieen fi-liil!g for bulliie.ids, and fell asleep on the bridge. Stat.-ie said he thought John-oil v.:is the aliigator, and struck hard enough to kill him, and he wan wry near to death's door, but finally recovered. Stat.-ie wa arrested on a charge of assault w ifn intent to kill, and a mari named Monger. n tried t' make him eoj:ip.-nate Johnson for tho injuries he sustained, but he stood ex amination and was acquitted. Then Johnson sued Stat-i-' for damages, and it wa this civil -nit that was tried Tues day. Cbarh K. Ward appeared for S;at-:e and eonviuc-.sl tle jury that hi client wa-: not liable, and that what w a started as a joke nearly eo-t a man his life. SpIL'in? a Toaaa The astonishing p it.ilify of build ing up living animal from pin. of s.'Vera! animals has lk.--ii dem n.rratel by I)r. C. II ru, a i-'rinon physiologist, say Invention. The cxpTiments were m ide with tadp Ics and other Iarae f aniiiliiiu :i. r. ieh ot tliese wa- .mt u iite.l in itl ho.;r-, tli- m n:rity living an 1 -grow ing for a week orm-.n. A hji'.t-up-Iareae having the foreKirt of a to.nl and tho hinder part of a frog, or vice vursj, wa easily produced. L.trviio of dilllrent genera were joined hy the bellies, moreover, with ui suee-ss that it ee:i-l pi-sihl; that the d i'i'. -I t-ilglit !: grv.i int a grei: fr g, having a bl.e-k t.iu l with red-potte-l l-lly 0.1 his, under side. 'I! apaxta-ja t Eagliia.'' S.er tary Hoke Smith, not content with Hokcus-ing the jn-nsion business, has U-gun to H"ke-us the language. An encouraging example is given in a recent circ.il..;-. The public printir Slaving eo;iip'ai!i d that tha depart ineiits fr.rni.-hed imp, rf. ct c?py to tht printer and wasted time and money r-'visitig prmfs to g-t their work itit. presentable form, the S-cretary signed atid ciret:'i::te.l an order t- his stilmrdi nat"s, iti which, wiih other tilings, be. sjii-l : "I Rln Informed that these; practices exist in the various branthen of this dep-rtmeiit, nn-l, w ishing t e-sop rate with the Public Printer iu ihe reform he desires to inaugurate: an lin which I heartily concur, yen are instructed to requircef yo:irsu!srli-tiat-s a c-ir.-fnl prep iration t.f all copy ! prepared in your llureati, s-i that proof v. Ill n t le nect-isary only in extreme; et.s ainl give such i:i-tructions thai will prevent the use f exivlisive paper for uniiiio rta:it iKatiks." Sir John Macdouah.L the fir-t Prime Minister of Canada, was fond of relating this st-.-ry ti illu-iirato the n.tsl of ait 11 jK-r II n-ic : "Of What use I the S- Ilate?" H-kcl Jellefsik.1., ashesto k! Ik-fore tlie tire w it It a'eupof t -a iii hi hau I, -iuriiig the tea into tl.e saucer. "You have answered your own ques tion," replied Washington. "What tl iyoii mean?" "Wivy di-l yoa p ,ur that ten Into tlte vaiKwr ?" "T tsd it." "Kvtn .," said Washington, "the Senate Is the saikvr iato which we pour legislation tie l." Nitit ti '.11 he f.ileJ ".va'i uiasie, A:iJ Ih - cur-s fiat inf.-st Ue ilny Sluil fold ttieir tents Itkelli." Arals An 1 :i sllea:ty s'a,a away. Just like a etni-tli or coll dvs arfer you u; I'ans'lii:!, tiie great remedy for e-ma'vs e-4-l anl etmsumption. i and cent at lk-nforil's drug store. 'Are you I iking at the face of iia-. t-.ro ICirtv" :sk.",l her fatln-r. "Yi-s.' "'.' all cvere,l with snow, ai.d it ! I" k just Inw m t!ier fa.-e w lieu siio ! ? "'it filing." "That's putting it -l l'y t '"' ,l ' -r"" h .Jw-tvo-I in I tone of renroof. "Ytx" sni.l Kitty "that's the way ninnmm pttt it on." CMitty Ti-iliii:: It u Well to Xno- That one cannot be jrni-flil without perfect freedom of all muscles. Tiiat to lt tla.- mistres of a hoiik ir to b.avo a kingd.m of one's own. , Tli.it tis much of tiie housekeeping; of to-day is done indifferently. That the gulden rule of worldly sue ness Is to make yourself self-subservleoC I ' A - "I I'.ll 11, V. .4 "i - uteim SOMERSET-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers