0 ! ft SOldlCrs S6GF6b . . I By CapUin CHAIXimG,F.& A. : i ..id ruwiw t-V w" ; theni. r SYI'TOISIS. ' ? -H MTT:- IN- t.uthrif.a S.T .prt, : ; t ,.-,.,.'-".! Ui.-"l--.U.twva.iyv;u .-.rL-ou... i :,i i;.i:i .V. .f-.au wutr . 'u iv.v,!.i:. ... ' v swoon cr ! i:-i'-'"' ' '- e.-. '"- . .' : ... ,..,! W 'i I .1.,', ..i i...- ! ! !" ,o -. i'. !i: i:..J!i; r of J'.!' (';.," ...... I--.!- . I.!". c- : i... t Hole. .: ..,. iv. T'.!.- !;'r: .id M r. Ki.-.w:. s n !i.arn--. l.i ...... . ... it'i i", ;:.i..r : l. i- ;n -"' .'.':'.''..'nVo HU..v:l ;KMit Hie KliWf v.V.':..;V. !: u:v i- i ' "J";'. ' 'j! ,'. ,' I,. j-r t---.aiui BrvwMcr r. c- r. in .it Vvi.:i.rt. V 'If' V i l- i . IW.llti. I'M- f.t "I -. 'lM..i-r lani.'ii , ..u:i..-i . . f.'.i'.';.;.-!.. i.i. V.M.-7 K!i: Kive lw "" CUATTLIi X. X-.tV- . V.' -' ..V , - - I - r- A tf1ltnri fi'.it vil nijh c.:7:ov fir J in. : r. "Since yon nk mo, Kir, I r.w-i i lir.t-t'y tijjstf i!l,''i:.rt f.rr.Mt M::ji.T Ecrs-k-n. I'e is li-.i:; wr'.l, l.ut iL.? cs ciS iucLt liiigLt l-rir.' .-a ftve-r anJ iu-a.-tr. It v.as Dr. IlolJc-n wlio an J Try firmly f;....tt to Cl.u.vl rarquljaf four lays after iLe liui. i;.--;t bt-roml tbo rorcr.jiiit'. TLe o'.::.l f.it wi:u . lveil In a i. jrrav.' asal tLoaa: ftiL Be fore Li:n liis furjrfia. rc-p-ftf.;! 1ut iU!.t isriic.-t ii". nr.rM-T. "hi:i ;3 ilie n.irro-.Y 2-M V-eJ :t Hlfe, with fuee i f .u1.'''!" thrtv orfjrLtt- ri jyi.l a UK it:J in his j;:v.ii.I.:eil A'r-.-a ly the v. i:r.ry tviii::l.t ivi settlii; kMii; tlie wli:d, tiuit li;i.l L. eu uic.-aa!!:.? thiinj,li the Ciuiy bhelit-r for tli? lt lieur. was m-vr wLLliiig ia gatli.'rir.. wrath an J flajijittig tvvry Kkjso rr.g i r-anvas abjat the crowiu-J caJito;a:i;?iit. 3icVs j.nJ hetvi'S at t!:e vltk.-t lir.rs villi fire aecor l were tur::i:., t::il to t'ie U.iek iit. l.ie.-t :u;l jiawi::. t'-tf1 lijsrd ;t:..i f:vz-u rrcninl in lxrvous dir;tiiet. The or ji-rly who snd.k-U'V ttej.jitHi wiiL ia the tent was followed lir a i v whirl 'iiig f.:ikes of snow, and the Cr.-t r.-.aUh J.e Mniek in the effort to light the -oloiu-i's C1J lamp was px.iTed out in a twinkling. (.iive my wjillines:ts to Tilr. Brer ter and ask Lira to t'.vy Lite.'" the il"liel jifler a l;iiiine!it"s tilei.ee, aud the irderly vatiishl. In the camp of the Twelfth, wh. ro 'Berrien v::s tiiiiveri-allr 1 c loved, t!:re "-.iU;;es had beeu on every lip tiiiee the 1x:ttalien8 return those of the "gaiiai;t Uiiaj.-r Li:us( If, of Lieute:;:.Tit Erewtor aid .f JM-rgcant Ellis. Puiaf ally tbot ind tfaiiin d &nJ bruLsed thengh he was, E'rri-ii"s wits ha4l never left L::a. lis . was punitive that the iuh .f warjiarties "toward the old road pi rienh d lai.-ehief, "...nd devp'it-; t!;e !at i:t-..s if the Lour Le " .cdertd i attaiiou to raddle at oaee lad iitai eh to the I.ret.pitie. Er-I'i the -.iluiidoiied liVe lles fou'.id loi:g the .Ivinkii cspt ri i.eed l.ai.'is l.ad or.it kly i..ht-d t .;,--; Ler a ci.X!;f.:rtsl.Itf litter. . E"t ween .-e iii).ro-. is. d hh.ifls two of the i!o.-t s. .i;.:e of the thi.-rly pack w re Lariies-l f re :.::J aft. A of r.'Us i.nd l.hn:kiis w.:s Luiig uiidway. and v hile Ri.lfe at: 1 llaile'.t i!. he. 1 ;'!: ud , se.i:'.i;:g ev; ry ri snd raii:.- with their k:-e:i ey.i rkir:. i-'.rs. -iorliiiiti l Tie-:pe followed, exvriLi;g ih- ir iKievid cl.i -f. Just a vcu-i i'.aliei; au-.l, ;.t nightfall "'he diMaut fhiiii a;:d nHt f riii.'s jTuV'ii taut ti.e lie -i:ies were I r. tw.rk in some deviirry or .tLet iv at i;tutu-hing forward at the .-::!! :. RtdfeV - ong line s wm -d t'.own ii.tj the valley ; n lini" to send the yeil::g circle c--uonntt-d warriors v.-hirlit g away into he lavim s K-yond the stream, n!:d to l-ft-cue a little s.pia lef svor.:s and troop- rs. a mere batuiful, . h:t Lad vt titnred jrih with dispatcl.-'s lor Beirien's coi:: land and were fighting for Lf behind heir slaughtered Lor.-.es. Two were . Ire.-idy solely wonii-.i. d and a"! would i.ul.!lc.-s Lave lost thiir scalps I ut i. r he veteran major's eh ar judgtntv.t and , w ene 'f duty that triumphed over :;yical J ;,in. "The on Id i::::::". ih:.r :.:it - arottgt!. t..id Lis i:.v:.::.ilvj t .l.-g he troopers. l. ..t tl.. : v. --.hi ! til -.. . aVtf i-r-ji n. uear t: I i....:: Mi t . in. ; "lli i.tid t-.ee.! Lad I. t . .; . ; .;,.;1 s. It li.-- wor.i 1 : lii.l in-. ;i tor vr .' i s ,. r:: ato tlie lai t t f vaK Li. btili.-t t 1 ; . ranii-!i r f te k:.i."; ..lie : i t." '. . it - ia.,- v.". :r ...p :. :.;.;.,d . - wii.t:!;.' :'-;t . ... ... - is !,. i:ng rrr:i'V . Ev. iy f. .'. L. I V b .. .is lir. v t't r v ii f- f .rUrrwv.T.t-r ; a? lir t t .v.-rit' v. ' '.. Ai.1 a f.r L.'.. o tii !.: . "i si: i. . .3 i JlJC' th :j . li.- .1 Le V -J u Lfc-i -:t i ,ilsl tn be i.n i ri - r" g: i, r pt'.ar J. :! " 1 .." L:-1. h:. 1 1'v . ayj f.n.v.:. :..i;.t'..l i . n ir i . ! rve j: . I. V; . J t .i. .r i n '.. - ;.'i:.: Lad. to ;.. t. :o. l I s l..i- ia i .; i - I ;..:;!. "U- hu:.'. ii .. "j :r ii J.-..i:t j:. t s t. 'Via1 i'.i:n ilial ;.i..l ri4i, i,,r m";j. g. 1 so tetnpt Li' a- .i.i.ii.'s o-:! r,,:4l , ."oinrif the r..ii:.c. ii'. 1 th. ata-vir ".rt'r;.il they v. re ? ; he fititpiy -' n:'t m;-s. a!jd m .; t it. Lis d. udiy ork." rjt-w:t. r at. 1 Ei.t.i .-.-re the r'n a v. : g, rs. the t v. j t r. : i : s v. ho .1 d. a'.t oi.t death to tho foe. a:i 1 who ; ere therefore, fn t.i ti:e K.ldi.-r jNiiat if .iew, tiie men m.-j entitled to the hou rs of the day. Anl yet. at the Very mni'-nt v.'hea nery finer man ja th" r.--iuietit v.vs .La-ling t! ir names and congratulating iu upon their tit served impels, enc ' jtptaia, E-iIfe, v.-s cv.'.-t;ei.!l7 doataii-I- :g at Uie hii:ls f Lis colein 1 timt they S.' u':d bo tripi.l of tlxir high estate - 1 f ei.t to tin! re;ir in arrest. f As Dr. Ilol.h a stood there listening to ..' acctisalions a; d trgnmeats brought :-. Tvvard by Captain liolfe, 1: or Id n -t j.it rall the remarks; that in one form Jir other Lad oeasiorialiy Wi-a br;iugh; - ' Ins c-rs at I: o'li's trpens Even to ' t ttv native aud loy.d a fcll;.w as V.'ar- i :;, the avijvttatit. Lad o:;r-e snmnittrize-d ; f:s character in forcible terms. "I re ;tet Lis abiLty." mil ht "but damn its egotism. Rolfe in this ivginn i:t Ls ;:st like the ouo juror wh said that Ley could loitg ago Lave agreed c j con- jtctrm but for tne eleven Mooiuing lifts whet LelJ out f .r cc-paittal." iolfe was a man t.f sn.-.h int.-ii;-.- cf liuionand purpose tiiat cn-e Laving ade up Lis own Ciind a; to what Foist ; k5v else ought to do, Le deemel it not dy a ritihl but a duty to instruct the -.ht-r party, lo tuatur win.: th .t party's nk or tl..tion :uigLt L. ; 1 this was pc'icalty what Reifc-L .! brtn Cxig .? tohnel e;r iii.ee EIdea au- jinared rpfi tlio s-cets'. remmaliy Hoh.h n had never uet Role lefor the arrival of the resilient at Tawaee, bat eseetit a certain dogtnatisin of manner ia discut.ions over points in tectics, iH.litic, law or whist, he had. decidedly liked everything about him. find told the youngsters as math when he fouud that they did not. "Any man with half n eye can r--e that Kolfo wauts to make the very lest kind of an imj-.ressjnn on Dr. and Sirs. Jloldeii." t-aid lUudulph. "They are 2diss Guthrie's nearest friends ami rela tives at l.'ast the nearest wlunu Le knows, " But HulJcn also liked Brews ter, liked Liiu will, and could not le lievetlltkat Edfe was to strouuously urging njKUi the colonel, fii-st, that Ellis wn- a thi. f and an ontessf, atid second, that JSn-wsti-r had know:; it all aleugand cisicoaled it. The more positively and tmfiinehingly Rolfe asserted Limsclf the raore did Ik.lden resent it. Finally Rolfe had burst out with: "Well", Colonel Farit;har, Tin acting in this mann. r for the honor of the regi ment to which I've been hi Lat hed through thick and thin for nearly a quar ter of a century. I heard you were just ten. ring forward a report highly com niLiiuitig these two men, and I believed it my duty to inform you of their char acter. As you seem reluctant to occept my Ktatf ments, I request a a matter of justice to me that yoa refer my rejtort to Major Berrien at cuce, and he will cor rotiorate my opinion." Then and not till then did Farquhar firmly and almoj-t fternly call Lis sub ordinate to order, and when Rolfe had been reduced to enforced nlcnce tliecol c.:n.l turned to Ilol.len, end Uoidea had given pror.tjit Veice to Lis utter objec tion to their disturbing the wounded n:::,ior with any Fueh matter. "Bat I will Mi l for Mr. Erewster, Captain Eulftf. and question him in your pres enre,"' f-aid Erquhar. And Erewstir, who had just been enjoying a hearty handshake and pleasant words with sev erid ofdcersof the Eleventh who, despite the rising gaie, had rid.ien ever to con gratulate l.iui, wei.t blithely ami briskly to answer liie colonel's summons. Wiir ren ha 1 given Lini "the tip" as to the 1. tter being prepared f or Farquhar's sig nature. It was a joy to know that Lis n.:n:e was to le tent forward with the praise of Lis soldierly and honored chief. Il was almost rapture to conjecture what Winifred Berrien would think of him when she heard that his vigilance and diisu Lad saved her father's life. LIo lucked therefore the very picture i f suihvarr, soldierly, brave eyed it.au h.d as Le stepped iptiekly into the col onel's tent r.nd stood erect 1 fore the Fi ll :;t trio there as-etiihled. Ee came vrith a heart beating high with anticipation; but ';:e glance at Knife's Fomber and half averted face, the first words inEar qnhar's grave, though court was tones, baui-hc-d all pleasurable thought and put on Lis guard. "Mr. Ere wst. r, if I remember aright, it was yon who prc.-euied Sergeant Ellis for ei.ii: tiuent when we were ia the Hills. Am I rigiil?" "Yes, sir." "You knew him before Lis joining tss, did yoa not?"' "A short time, sir; yes. Where Lad vou known him and how bug:'' "At Dead wood, sir; I met him there two occasions before Le decided to ttdt-t." Two occasions? And Low lng be fore he came to us'r" "lVrhaps a week, sir."" "And yon Lad never ktw.vn him or o! him lie fort-'-"" I had seen Lint, but I cannot say that i La 1 ever known him." "Mr. Erew.-ter," lurht in Captain Rolfe J.t this juncture, Lvlore Le could be checked, "do you mean to tell mo y. n were not well r.cquaintid with this so cal'ed Elli.! long before yoa met Liia in the Ilill.-r" "Captain Ri 'fe." wi s the itu-taiit r.n jvtr, and the Cush levied to Brewster's cliOf ks, an amrrv light to Lis eves. nit-au to tell you nothing vhaTeve-r. I am answering Colonel Eartirilnir. "Pemut me to conduct this matter, Captain Rolfe," eaid Farqnlnsr. stretch ing forth a restraining Laud and chc-ck- j ing the captain as be rose with another question ta Lis lips. Rolfe with nhuoet any other man might possibly hits jier-si-.ted. He knew Farquhar, Lo-.vcver, and knew that however gentle and courteous might Lj Lis manner he could come down 1 ;.r J rtpon those whocrossetl Idm. So, wiih evident effort, Le he-Id his tongue, but rt maine-d btamiiug. "Be good enough to resume your peat, cap tain," continued the colonel, all grave politeness; and Rlfe tdowly and reluct antly bub-ided. "Yoti went to Etl.-ua once some five years ago as witness be-fore a court, c-id the train was held np by rerad agents, Mr. Brev.ster. Did you not meet this inati aiHiut that time?'' 'Yes, colonel, I raw Lin:, but I did not know Liin from Adam." "lou conversea vitn nun, Ui.l von not. and were at the ;iine hotel at Hele na with him'r" "I did; yes. sir; and I was at the same hotel for thirtv-six Lours. But he was a total stranger to me. His drees was that of a gentleman, so was his manner. and a::n "Kt every bouv in or.r car got to taiking with Liin. lie was the only one who really saw the train robUrs it was all done so quickly, while v. e were in o tr berths: but Le Lad got uKiard at some .station jvt bcfre the thitig oc curred." "D; 1 you not know when he eiilp,tt d that Le gave nn a. :uu-d nttnt- ':" :Co. i-i louel, I did not. IVr all I k;:vv Hlh i is LL- own uaii.e." "Yet j. a knew l.im n R i'p'i Err. at Hi h-;.:."" burst iti Roite rga.n. Ca; t..in R..::"o." i.id ii.- c Vat!, with marked i-u.phasis, "I will a-k t t- 'vfti, but, i xt pt den's -,:.': .-i.t!, yn will i . .- to M.-tj-r I: tr . il. i ak of l.oi i t:. I d-iic l::vell'. 1..., t ::r. r; c. t.r r..r E . i ; . .: i ;::..'.:i." 7h- re i; l. Ipfer it ,w. Kolfo Lad to g..; nnd g Le di 1. v.ithont a w ori. tOTi'li, .ei rrqaliar. in his courte-otn-' ;t si Liq jc-.-tifitl r.!i.l ftctlved i i "lie c rlan.ly gave Lis nai.ie as Er.-oil in 11. 1' :u ci:d as Ellis v. hen Le enlL-ted, color; i, but which is right cr that hi., r is sight I Lave no tnuias of kuow ii.g." "V," 11, I am t .Id that Le gave you i.iiieh t f Lis history and that yoa L-nt Lit.i i::o?n y iu Eh adr-cssl." "I did I ::d liim. though at the tine I thought I was givitig Lim, twenty dol lars o p .y prts.-ing debts which ua lutd to l ie Kfore he could leave t litre attd C'-ljc to its. He wa-s destitute and starv ing, lie did tell jce ce-niething t.f Lis pa t, but w hether it was true or not I cannot say. The more I sec of Lim the more I Kiieve it; lc!k-ve Le was a gen tleman born and bred, and that Le Lad Lad Lard lack, lost home and fiiends cs-1 fortune; that he took to the west aud mining-, that Le made and lost al ternately: that no-.v Le U reaping some reward for Li i labor. What I know is that Le is a tiptop soldi?r. of whom the whole regime'iit has reason to be prou.l, even though I don't know what may 1? Lis own name." liol.'teu was listening eagerly to every word. "May I r-sk a question, colonel?" " ertandy, doctor. "Brewster, did he ever tell yon where Lis luie. was where Lis relatives now liver" 'Yes Louisville; and I Lave a packet which, should Le be killed or mortaliy v.ounded, I Lave promised to unwrap and express to the address written wi.h in. I do not now even know what it is." Well, did Le never fq-cak of Laving lived in St. Loaia liaviug lia l friendj th-re-"" "irever so much as mtntionel the place, doctor." For a moment there was ftlcase, brokiaonlyby the dkmul moan t.f the rising gale, ths Cap of cavai ud ti.o creak of straining guyroj-.. Tanpthar wai;i:i thinking die; It. At Lt-t Le !o..I:-l cp. "CpUtia Rolfe Las lodg-d with u- 1 ven- u rion c'imrc agaiitst Eii. au i lmes thcui on the report of'p'roregsional detectives. As yon know, I gave Ellis Irfciission to ride over to tho railway tm Gorbam'j report that he La i some important personal matters to look after, lias he re turned yet?" "He Lad not up to stables, sir, but his pass dot'3 not expire until tattoo, and I almost hope he has not started in face of this wind. It looks like a blizzard com ing." "When d-d Rolfe get theso reports, if I may ask?" queried Holdeu. "I sent a telegram day lx-furo yesterday to Mrs. Holden that onght tt Lave re.uLcd her that very evening it was to foresta.ll any sensational newspaper story about the major's wound and I cc-rtainly looked for a reply of some sort yester day." The wires are down Loth east and west, Em told cnt by 4frieudlies' at the reservation, very probably. "o dispatch has passed cither way since yesterday," answered the colonel. "Rolfe's taut Lave come before that. Possibly we v. ill have later news when .the sergeant rides back tonight. I gave him an order to get nny telegrams that might Lave ar rived for the regiment. What time does the train get in from the east do yoa know, doctor?" "Soiuewhero about three, sir, but I fear there will be no mail for cs for a day or two. Old hands here say it is madness to face a Dakota blizzard on the open prairie, and some of the oficers think we are in for a gale, to say the least" "Well, Brewster," said the colonel kindly, "your statement is all that was needed to put an end to any idea that you knew all about Ellis before his nlistment. Of course I shall have to look into Captain Eoife's charges against him; but say nothing about the matter for the present." The cavalry trurujt, weird and fitful on tho wings of the gale, was sounding first call for retreat as Brewster left the colonel's tent and started down the gen tle slope to join Lis troop. Already the snow flakes were driving almost hori zontally with the biting wind, and in the rapidly gathering gloom the men came huddling from their rnde shelters, and bundled to the ears ia their great c.ats stood stamping and swinging their arms, impatient to have roll call over end done with. The colonel came forth a moment later, and together he and Holden tramped over to the turf walled structure in which the-ir woundevl com rade lay. The air was now so thick with snow that objects a hundred yards distant were blurred and those lieyoud entirely obscured. Holden softly un strapped and raised the canvas flap and poked his fur capped Lead within the ajt-rture. "Sleeping?" he queried of the hospital attendant. , "Sleeping like a baby, sir," whispered the soldier, as he tiptoed to the entrance, "Captain Ilazlett was reading to him over an hour, end then he just dropjied away, and the captain left at first call." "That's capital," said Holdeu, turning to the chief. "He has worried so over the effect the news might have on Ids wife that I couldn't get Lim to sleep. Now, if we can only tide Liui over until morning and if this benstly gale will only subside, we'll have good news for him." "Weil, don't let Rolfe get near Lim," said Farquhar with a quiet smile. "There isn't a better duty oincer in all the Twelfth, but somebody has to suppress him once in awhile." "He ought to be married," laughed Hidden in reply. That night v.hen the trumpets pealed tattoo the musicians braced their backs against the blu.-tering northwest and blew as be.-t they could, though Boreas strove to silence their lustiest effort, and no trooper on the windward side could hear a note. Over the whistle and Lowl of the gale, f ar out on t lie dest lat e ; Tairie, far to the southeast, however, the stir ring, welcoming. ho;-reviving strain was borne to the frozen ears tf a solitary and Weil nigh exhausted troejier, bid ding him pluck up courage, rouse him self to renewed effoit. and once more plunge forward into the blackness of the night. So long as Le kept th gale iu his bat tered face, so long would he be strug gling toward on-rade end shelter. Staggering, stumbling, somet imes crawl ing a few paces on Lauds and knees, sometimes turning Lis ixict to tue ley blast and gasping f or breath, sometimes burying his face in his arms, bometinies stretching those arms aloft to heaven and lifting up a silent prayer for help, for strength, ho had struggled on afoot long after abandoning his falli-n and crippled horse. No lM-koning light, no glimmering star to guide, only the rude buffets of the cruel, pitiless blast, the stinging, luting, thra.-hing of the snow pelting Lim like small shot, to point the way, yet savagely to beat him back 1 Lid him face and force them, yet furiosi to overwhelm and down. Weak and ex hausted, he had well nigh abandoned the last vestige of hope, and a wailing cry went moaumg aloft from Lis cracked and frozen lips: "God iu heaven guide me; bear me np; give me strength. It is not for myself, but those px.r women. God in mercy hear me. God in pity answer." And over the wrath and fury of the mad hurricane, triumphing above the shriek and howl of the temptest, ringing like the voice of archangel through the vault cf the storm lashed skies, (iod's answer came. The divine pity, riding indeed upon the storm, siK.ke- to Lira in the glad, thriiling, familiar strains of the f-ar away trumpets cf the Twelflh. (C' hf.n ifil X'jf V.'(. ':.) Ir. I'.r sti..n"i- j.;!.i::il priji 'i.ive in in. ii.v a era.-l nt. Tit! f r ine.Ji. t'a.' f, -I I t- f !! Is" l.niu'.-hl relief. Dr. Pk rev's Pitasant Pellets promote dig -t';ot!. euro c.:!stii.tio:i, si.-k Lead ae'ie a:ld b.Iiotl-Iit s-t. "Iio yoti lielieve a nmrrittl man lives longer than a single one?" "Well, "I d n"i kn iw," rej.Ii. i Mr. Njvfd; "I lived Jo.ig-er b.-f. ire I was ni-trried t'lail I have sine.:." West Me iford Wind mill. A HitnsijliTraasare. I. V. Puller, of Caiiiijoliarie, X. Y:, says that be always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house anil his family Las always found the very let results follow its use; that lie wouhl not Ik? without it, if procurable. (J. A. Dykenian Druggist, Catsikill, X. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cotig'i remedy; that he Las used il in his family for eight years, and it lias never failed to do all that i claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long trieel an 1 tested. Trial lnittlcs free at J. X. Snyder's drug store, KonieTset, Pa., or at Bral- lier's drug store, Berlin, Pa. Regular sizeooc. mid fl.OO. Don't neglect during the day to at tend to tiecssaries for the night in the way of nourishment and drink ; that the rest of the patient and the family may nrt be disturlieil. The popularity of ChsmlKTlain's Cough R; niedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to lielieve it to le an article of great wort'i and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens f Redotido Reach, Cab, In the tise of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I Lave always rectivnl prompt relief When I used CLcinU rlaiii's Coagli Remedy." Mr. Jai.ie-Orchard savs: "lam sati.fl.d that CiiainUr laiii's C'Kigh remedy runt! my fobl. Mr. J. T. Hatcher s: "For thn-e years I lutteust dChariiU rlain'sCtHigh It uiedy lu my family and its nsij!' have fclways been nati-factory." I n r. j V07U JiOBU. t&a?uuix agtu. ' From tl.c Httrristun Teleemph- Thesubjoet of good rosds has been steadily aft titled in recent years, and it is now discussed at every farmers' Insti tute held in Pennsylvania. tHber States j have taken up the subject, and New Jer sey has been benefitted to a grcitt extent by the agitation so much so that tho roads in that State have been improved very much. Mr. Edward Burroughs, president of the New Jerxey State Board of Agriculture, tells soma interesting things rehitine to the value, of good roads. He says that the average load upon the old New Jersey roads, before tho turn pikes were built, consisted of twenty-live baskets of potatoes. After the turnpike had lieen built, fifty or sixty baskets were consi Jored no more of a load than tho twenty -five baskets had been on the old roads a few years before. When the stone n Kid was built the ordinary load grew to eighty-live or one hundred bas kets, praetieaily four times what had liecn hauled on the old road. When figures such as these are presented, wluit is the wonder that progressive and think ing farmers should all be coming for ward ns staunch supporters of the good roads movement? The depression in the price of farm pro tlucts and of faim lands necessitates a lessening t.f the cost of production, and the saving of titno and labor in drav.-.'ng a load to or from market is an import ant item. And there is no simpler way to lessen the cost of hauling than to build gixid roads, roads that will make, it possible to market farm produce when the farmer can best spare the time. As it is he can go to market only in good weather, and ho must wait just as long for his roads to dry up again after a rain, and often longer, as he doe-s for his tiel.is to tlry up so that he can con tinue his farm work. There is a great opportunity for the profitable sale of farm products in the spring, when prices are at their best, and when tho farmer lets the time to go to market with them, but this is just the time, of the year w hen he is kept stalled on his farm, on account of the iHittoiulessnessof his road to market. Itisditlieuit to estimate what a loss this means to the farmers of Die I'nileil Stales. A gd market at hand within a few miles, his products in the granary ready for disposal. Lis hoi-Mi's and w agon in the barn, idle, but costing him just as much per day for feed, but no means of access to market. Trices g i higher and higher, as tiie supply in the towns is lecreasod, and the farmer grows desperate. Just as soon as the sun has made tho roads half passable there is a stampede of ail the fanners in the neighborhood, each trying to get his crop to market bef.re tho other, and be fore prices ch inge; but a day or two of this marketing of crops brings such an abundance to the town that prices drop wonderfully, and many of those who have brought their products return Louie sorely disappointed. No one in the world is to blame for s:ieh a condition of alfairs but the farmers themselves. They are the mas ters of the situation, and it is for them to build just such roads as they want. The trouble in many places is that no one gives a thought to the nn'tter. Itoad building is neglectc-d l-ecatiso no erne makes it bis particular basin.1, a:d tho politicians holding tho town oilices col lect town taxes and county taxes and do nothing in return that wiil pive liiui !-ei-t-r roads. The old system of "working out" mad taxes often makes matters worse still, for there is rarely a road overseer who attends to his business as he should and sees that honest work is d.:ie. There are always lh.c wlioui the roii! overseer favors and whom he lets oT with a half day's negligent, careless work, or no work at all, w here the town was entitled to a fair d.y f labor, faitli fully pc iTortncJ and done in the right spirit. Ths Little Oiies Should !e carefully considered, escc!ally when they contract Coughs and Colds. Croup is the demon of childhood, as imny a fond mother knows. Do nt allow a Cough or (.'old to run on. Whether joung or old, it May le the forerunner of an untimely death. Vv'e can confidently recom mend all readers to use Pan-Tina, the celebrated remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, exists 'Si and Cents. Ilottlesof P:ui-Tin:i said at O. W. Benford's drug store. Il tve you n ?vcr tried to save a Utile m iney for your very own and buy something you have long wanted, and t'lt n lt'U compelled to SJK-Ild it fill soir.ebody else? AtehLsui Globe. AlAivli LIFii JiASY Per the Old Fclks-Kow Thij Wcs Done for an AHoona LaJy. Our rcprcsenta'tve called at 1TC3 lCth strett atid bad a pb-csant eiijt there wait cr. Aitcvna lady who is To jcars of ag. :i d has that ti s-iy which ev il interval oid people as we'd as young Mr.v E. M. Engie was her name asd hei case is o:i!y za er.dor-cinentof many o'.ht'is that hate fs-.inc to our notice. "Yes," said M-s. En;:!e, "I have used Doiiu's Kiduev I'i.!s end they have cured niv l.ck. f Lave been tro-.ihtrd with kidney raiment for years, l or the !xst six months I was in continual misery. Hauling if I did not git hi'.p I should not be Leie long. A; d .t'.reut times I Lace consulted l.y.i c:a::s. who h&vc na.ie the sta'ti.t.g j: r.ot.r.Cir.:t-!it th t lay cetr.pi.ii:il was Lnliti distasr. Tueir treatment r.etrr sttated to benefit aav. M back i. t..:.;e almost uiiWirut.it with pants acriA, U: j kalaoys. The llcsh n;s sort t. the touch; the very weight of ir.v c'othts hurt ins. I could nut turn -an-ui,.! ,.b cat takirg hold of 4o:.!ith.::g 1 re.-.I ': it lt au's Kidney I'.ll.s. tho'..';'.-.! t'aey might l.eip t:ie. I got so:;:e iit J Iloss M .leer's drug st;rc end ti:Ci- 1 have tice n taktrg tht-ni I a:n ;:'e a "diff.-reni ewtr.an. I felt letter cfter hc s?cti..i iy t.f their use. Now I sa.Ttr none of thtt terrible pam whatever. n:y sj'prtit 1 in. proved; I do not li3vc to get iqi ib.r ia;; the night a.i fenntriy. I a:a T.'i yei.n of a; e and the other day I took- a" long walk over the bills, something which 1 t.s unable to d before taking Pom's Kidney Pills. I wish the proprietors ot great a remedy every succiss with 11 civ heart." Doan's Kirlrtev Pii'a are so'd fe-r ;0 cents per box. six lmxes for f 1 oi', v all dialers, or sent by mail on n-tfij'i .if f ri-e. Fostcr-Milbum Co., UaHalo, Y., tole acuti for the L. a. THE KEELEY CORE IsaCTCCia! boon to tmslncat men who, having dnlu-d unrniuiciouvlr into the drink habit and waken to find the disease of alcoholism laiitened up n them, renderinir them unfit to manage af fairs retiiiirine a clear brain. A four imii course of treatment at the PtTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE, Ko. 426 Fifth Avenue, rstores to them all the'r powers, mental and phnicab deatmrt the abnormal anneiitx nt restore them to' the condition the werein l- t Keiner lanolev-l In atimulantii. 7. ia h lsn done in mora thaa 1KX cato treated hen-, and "mir thcra tome of your own neighbors, to whom we can refer with eonfliimee as to the sbo'.utas.tfetj- a id eCciciiCT of the Keeler Cure. The fullest and tnoat mnrch:n inrrtticatinn is n viu-d. bead for Mffintilct eivliur full iiuarma. tion. . -v CAVTATft. TRAD2 saaneS. CESICM PATtMTt. COPfRtCHTS. ato. Trr lT!.iiiatioa arii tm ilaiadbut t unfti Ki N.N to au btvtAitm it. r 1 n. ! it iMireau fnv smunar fimtt tm Am.-ira. 1... r f-m;. r.i tAieniMit I f u l reneh b f. li t.lsw baaalTB tn bftaarv 1mtM eVi1 ef an - HUlf r! rt fhe .i- Sf UrriiJ.r l.iostratett. h ul -l!i.-. n mas atKxilJ bo w:hjta IL w'erktr f.1 OOa yr: !,' atrmnntba. l-lr-s ltv is a cv 1 .ni iia, Ski lcuara, !. Vwrk Cuf. jt SoleniiSo Anterlcu Agency ft .5 TO CT I A rTiR Q fTIH DCLAY, AND THCSC TWINQES MAY ' use tJl OrWKJDJ UlKt iwur vou is Lea out of shape. To Keep Young. Avoid dyspepsia. Play with the children. Shun th.e "problem" novel. Don't watch for gray hairs. Xever dissect your emotions. Take rsercisu for suppleness. Cultivate an impersonal hobby. Never lose sleep without making it up. Decline to think of yourself as el derly. Don't fall very deeply in love until you have Insert u-sked to do so. Xcver, never, never decline to do any thing on the ground of advancing years. And never, never, never say to your self: "I felt so once, but am too old to now." Xo need to suffer with rlteiimati. in, lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or eolic. Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil cures all such troubles, and d.ics it quickly. There are no to'Igtites on the high way of holiness. Deaf Twa Years, Ecstored. My grand daughter Kthe! Moore had 1hcii very deaf for two years, every cold making her worse, until she could "hear only very loud conversation. She r.'.so had catarrh tif the nose and throat. Dr. Sadler, Ml Penn Avenue, Pitts burg, U-gan to treat her in June, ls;i4, and in two months had her completely well. It is now over n year and her throat and head are still perfectly clear and her hearing ns good as ever. KOP.KKT SMITH, Stone Tavern, .'i'.th Ward. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Sadler will return from his vacation, IVr. luth. Take advantage of the Holiday Excursions tovisit him, His Cariosity Gratified. "What can your sex do, madam," asked the cynical culler, "in case it bj comes licivssary to nail a cnnipni.-n lie?" "We may not be able to nail it, sir," readied with dignify the new woman who Lad gone into polities, but we can punch it full of holes with a hat pin." Cii!(ftf Triham: Buckleu's Arnica Salve- The Be-d Salve in the world forCuts, Ilruixes, Sorts, I'lccrs, Salt Itheimi, Fever . 'sore-, Te tter, Clmpjit".! Hands, Chilblains, Corns, mid all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaetion or money reftinded. Price 2 cents per Ixix. For sale nt J. X. Snyih-r's thug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Krai Iter's tlrug store Ilctlin, P:U A New Glue. Aeo.rding to a b.-rnian authority, a in-w mid excellent glue is made by dis solving gelatine in a solution of chloral hydrate in water, l-'or genera! p-irr-tses ordinary glue may In used instead of the more exiH'iisio gelatine. This ci liieiit is said to dry quickly, to have tretit ndhe.sivcness and to remain un changed itidelinitelv. ( ieo. Y. Jenkins, f litor of the Santa Maria "Times," CaL, iu sjK-aklng of the virions ailnietits of children said: "When my children have croup there' is only one paU-ilt medicine that I ever u.-e, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Itetnedy. It p.ters..-vs some inetlii-nl projnities that relieve the little suf ferers immediately. It is, in my opin ion, the lie.st rough liiitlietnc in the inarkit." It' this remedy is freely given as stw.n as the rroupy cough -pi'ars it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no dang r in giving it to children, ns it contains nothing injurious. For side by lVnfor.l's Pharmacy. Lcnj 'Wagon Bridge in Texas. The longest wagoubridge iu the world is situated at Galveston, Tex. It is more than three miles long ami spans the Galveston Bay from north to south. Two Valaabie friends. 1. A physician cannot K'nlways had. Kheumatisin, Xcuralgia, Sprains, Bruise's and Burns occur often and sometimes when L-ast cxjicetttl. Keep handy the friend of many hou eiiolds and the destroyer of nil pain, the famous Ki d Flag Oil, 'Si cents. Many a precious life could lie saved that is being racked to death with that terrible cough. See-ure a g;M-l night's rest by investing Si rents for a Isittle of Piin-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con sumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at (1. W. Benford's drug store. It is estimated that more big game was killed in the Maine forests during Oetols-r and Novun'ocr this year than during Oetolie-r, Xovcm'mT and Dc ccinlcr of Ixst year. According to rec ords kept by railroads over which hunters ship their grime, HTd deer, "4 moose and carilsio were killed dur ing Ot-tolicr and XoveiiiiK-r this year, while during the three hunting months of last year only LMl deer, 4 moose and "!) cnrilioo were killed. Sons have the tmwer to iiuiet The r.-stii-ss pulse ofi-ire. And come like the Iren.sittrtion T.'mt follows uft.T ir.iyt r. If you are worn out by that hacking rough, and want a gd night's rest, fry Pan-Tina,' the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, Si and "Sr rents. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. Benford's drug store. "Father," stiid the little boy, looking up from his picture Isiok, "if I ask you & question, will yti answer it?" "Cer tainly," w as the a f la ble n-p!y. "Am! n t get angry?" "Of course." "Xor say it's time I was iu lot?" "I won't do any ofthe.se things." "Well, what I want to know is w lit re d.ics a snake legin when it wags its tail.'' Wash ington Star. A. K. Kiipa'rick, if Fillmore, CaL, hrvl t;w misrrtuiie to hnvj his leg caught U-tw icn n rjrt and a stone am! badly bniiscd. Ordinarily he would havelnsn L.it! tip for two or throe weeks, but say it : "AiVr Using one l.ttle of Cbatnln rlam's Pa'.tl Balm I b yn to f.fl ti-r, ati-1 in thref tUys whs entirely wll. Tiw pfiliar l!i ing rpi-.htLs whc!i Cbandk rlaiu's Pain Balm jio-esis I lrive nev. r noiiotl i:i any otlier liiii.n eiit I take pletisure lu ri commending it." Tl.f liiii'iit-nt i al of great value fir rheu matism and lame IncV. For sale ly Kil'.fonl's Pltaruiuey. iinrrhfi first acute twinss of jpKXN.SYLVANIA RAILP.OAD. CASTCRN eTANDARO TIMC. IN ZFf EST WY 20, 1895- CONDENSED SCHKDCLt Trains arrive and depart from the stuliuii at JoliiKtown as follows: WKSTWARD Western ETprras a. m. Hon Hi western Kx.rji . Jolinslowu Aeeiiim.xl:t:l.m... S:.7 " AccoiiiiinxUiioa. ... tr.iO I'Helfle Kimn !rJt " Way l"as...i(jer S:. Kitxl I.iiif Vyti p. in. Jolinstou n Aceoiniuotl!t!ion.... Br.'S) EASTWAKU. Atlantic; Fx press.. Srrtl I 5:J satl Siea-liore fclipren AiCH.ou Aettuaiiioditliou . lhiy Kxns.a. . Maul lane t.sprrs-t. A It'Hma .-eolulii.xlatioli. ...... Mail Kxpr.-as JoltllritoU'n Aervtiillliothltioa... ft.) -.hel.-i " p. m. 4:1 1 " Vi " 7.Hi " 10::s0 " I'titlitilelpiiia tlpie iit.t IJne . For rates, m.-;w. ,tr.,enll on Ticket Aeent.sor aieln-s Tlw. K Watt, P. A. W. 1., 110 t ilth Avenue, riittliurj;, I'a. H. M. I'rr-viwi, J. 14. Wn.nl. lieu ) iJanr-xer. Ueu'l IVs. Ait. THE NAME FBESIDEHT of the WILL EE AXXOrXCED IX YORK WEEKLY TH8 HEI OF NOVEMBER 4-, 1096. Public interest will steadilv increase, and the dispjiisdntment of the men whose votes turned lite scuhat the last rlectio-i, with the results under the ad ministration they elected, will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history tr the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, w ill publish all the political news of the day, interesting to every American citizen regardless to party affiliations. Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country, market reports which are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, w ith their best comic pict ures, fashion plate and elalsirate descriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of household intereit. The Xew York Weekly Tribune is an ideal family paper, w ith a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publii-a-tion in the country issued from the office of a daily. Barge changes are lieing made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and especially more interest to the women and young people of tho household. A SPECIAL COXTRACT enable us to offer this splendid journal and The Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 52.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIKE. Address all orders to TI1K I IKRAIA). Write your name aal ad!.c on a postal cirJ, s.nJ It taU.'o. Vi. Best, Kom 2, Tribune nulldini, Xew York City, and sjmple tpj of Tiis Xew York WreVly Tribnoe will be mailed to jm. IT WILL PAY YCU " ' Memorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, 8.JMFJWCT. rKxxA. Mnufactun r of and Dealer In Eastern Work Furnished on n Short Notice iaRHH.I h-Krlfl f nl.1t A'.ko, A'ent for the WHITE BROX.K V.'hit9 Broize, Or Puro Zinc Motumenl lntro.luell.y Rt v.W. A.KInir. as a dp.-l.Ied iiiiprov.iiient in th.r point f M.iteri.tl and foils! me! ion. and w hleli Is .l-stincl l. l the popular Moiiiiuienl for our rluii.-able I'll- urn...-, t i: e us a full. WM. F. STIAFFER, Sji iji ijt mi rji ijfi iT ' (ft, J s s- .... IVrsons la need or Monument wor will fcresigns. ii' I'' . I v.TCU CO t'oi.l it to their Interest lo mil at. my shop """s.' & where a proper allowing will l uivt-n them. f 'y-' ':- -Siiiihlat-Iioii (junratu.v.l in every rase, ali.l v Vv l'rices very low. I invite special utteiuiou to siii-'"1 :VIe -V- ?y:tl.i Wl W sSttrelv anv ; .'..I t Ai-?.-T'AMt -s lJ J.J- Dr.vn V:i. r ' c t r Tar:; Ca ' s '.Vcrth C.:'M t t .... v v v I I lAJNULftCLU UiVSL I nDLLo. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Braoch NORTHWARD. Johnstown Mail Express. tt.x-kwood S:tiO a. m., SWn.ient.-l f:li siioyisiMiwn 4iai, 1 ioov entvitle iX., Joillihtown ti:l(). Johnstojrn Mull Expn"s.TtiK-LwoHl a. in., Soiiirrx. t ll:i , Sloys..wn 11:, lloov ersville ll:t, Johnalown p. in. Johnstown Aceonimotlallon. Kork wood H-JJi p. m., Sorn; r--t tt:Jt Stuynluwo iloov entville b: jt', Joliiuttowu 7:. Dally. SOCTIIW'ARD. Mali. Johnstown lir.tDa. in., Hoovenivllle7:ll. sitoyesUiwn liSt, Siomentct "-jo. Hot It wood &JU. Express. Johnstown 2:30 p. Hooversvllle 8:!l, stoyealown iu-t, ISuuierfeet iua, Hoc It wood Sunday Only Johnstown 8!0, Someraet 101 lM-kvruuil lir.ji. YOUR EYE! Wewant to catch It! KVKUY FA KM Kit in Somerset County who has a cord of Hemlock Bark or a Hide to dispose of will tind that the CON FLl.'KXCK TAXXKRY Co., will pay the highest cash prices for the same. Write for quotations to WIXSLOW S. COBB A CO., Confluence, Pa. OF THE NEXT UTED STATES LIDGISED 1 f ETTE2 U!l :cin;TSAS &'- f SACTICALLI ,' jVi-n A!T 1 l.iatu.OJi- JlLtUi 1 j i l J f-i-!frl Over 500 Oeautifu) 1 Jj:1 " i'. liilW Y r" p.jLSnTt"; I , ; tv;vt"-'--"s'"' F T sft i , .T. fc'V.?s.'- .h'fiJjZJ V 'v. iili." s. ' ' m sail -Tt- mm I..lDtir.V-.OB.T. ti.Nr V ' TRIBUNE t rfsV A 70MEX sufloring' from any form lJ v v are refjnested to communicate C opened, read -- freely talk of her private illness has j AA vr,: ., u, i-.-.-K tf ..; Surely any i tV.k K f BtWS draw from! No pin emit?1.! mwmm 7i kiis! li.rt'i.Sfss'J'-l v - Ao does r.ct take advantage of this generous offer of assis tance. Read the following illustration: Ti u: .a y...:..i I i"io yoj t.;?.::tw:::.tr,a:iinJyouif ourrcmcJics would aiJ me:-lam twenty f.:t y;?.-s oM, rn.I hv.e l'.:r.-c cl.il licn. 1 s.if.Vr icrriUy with mid in the smallof th WW i;.i . . s-.-.-. . aiuiHT t.vul. t. v.t .-fu,ess. hurinii" cnvtt.ti i.t ray stomach, aul I am una!le to do anything- 1 received a reply, r. very k.-.d !.. !; : -! i. Ut r. 1 fo'Iowc,: your tdvice. To-day. I am gUI to be able to write that I am a well" kii.'.p. I wis': . i vonuti in n y w ,y a .lictl wuU do as I did, and ihcy will find relief. I think any wo i i.;ii ,:,.. u i!l c..nt.ut su:T-r v. r.h any of th. sc triwr diseases peculiar to our sex after hearing what Lydia r.nklutw'a . .. t'j:t- C. v.rMii J Los doiio i i si many cases is rcspoi.siWe fir her own sufferings. .Mrs. j.ians J. Hagan. 3;!; Clinion St, Nice-.own, Thila, Ta. .-.7 -" L"-!Jj t i:;-.!.h," Vjtn"3 I?n!:!ias;: Acdicine Co.. I.vnn ... ... v x THE 5iIs None Too Good When You Buy It Is Just as IuiKr1:i.'it U Heciir.; FRESH, PURE DRUGS, A it i To Have CvvUlence ', in the Vhyiirian Who Preterit Them. AT SNYDER'S You are alway mire of getting the fretditst medicines PRF.StT:ilTjjNs Carefully Compounded. TEUSSESiFITTED. All of the Best and Mot ApjnrovetllTruMea Kept in Stttck. Satisfaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUITTHE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOU SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - Pa. Louthefs Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorite with People in Search cf FRESH . AHD . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE rXKToK OIVCS PEKSOSAL ATTEXTIOS TOTUI OOXPOrsMStt OF j.. rt LDHS rrBScriDuuus fSBKAT CARS BKISO TAKES TO CSE O.tLI FEEMU ASD fCEE AETICLEH. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods alwaj9 on hand. From ssck large aj'.'ortrcent all can be suited. THE FISEST BBAESS OF CIGAHS Alwaya on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. F. LOUTHER SV3. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELTA.S C"TOsISrilSrGH:A.M, MASrFACTTREE AMD PKALEK A3D WHOLESALE iXD RETAILEB OF Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "Woocls, Oak, Poplar, Siillas, Piclcet, nn1J:n;i AVHlnnt, Yellow Plue. Flooring. Snsh. Star Kalla, C'berry, (Shinglea, Doors, ISalasters. Cliewtunt, Ijith, Uhlte Pine Blla1.4, wel Powt, Etc. A general lineof all ni.!rof Lumber and Ituii.lins Material and Roofing Sla!e kept stock. A lo, ran furnish anything in the line of our busineaa to order with reasona ble promptness nuch aa Brictets, o.l J -si zed work, etc Elias Cunningham, OOce anil Yard Opposite S. k C. R. R. SUtloo, SOMERSET, F ' it 4" HftN jucsteii 10 communicate Pinlvham, at Lvnn, Mass. All letters are receiveJ, and answered by women only. A woman can been established the eternal confidence be tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America, tj? This confidence has induced more than 100,000 women to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice dur- fYi ing the last few months. p?' "olume of experience she has to sician living ever treated so of female ills, and from this ienco surely has gained ill help your She is glad to have you write or call upon her. You will find her a woman full of sympathy and a great desire to assist those who arc sick. If her medicine is not what 3-011 need, she will franklv tell you so, and there are ten that she will tell you exactly what to do for relief. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. ailing woman, rich or poor, B.r aaty. Perl', Duty," Woman's Triutnph."-These are FREE V . -7 " J ij - i; BEST :. q "4 a l of female weakness promptlv with Mrs. promp to a woman ; thus it is more than the very knowl- case. nine chalices oat of t r is verv ftwilish if Mnbe AiaMaa itf & Family Recsiiis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers