'Somerset Herald.
ins of Publication.
vrtT Wednesday morning at
..b!v tiectunved.
V' ,iJ up. Poetiuaalera ne-
rr ,av at when ulcrlber do not
ill be dlKcoutluued until
1 lie
omer
set
ler
1
53i Ir
1 t i II hi
lLo
' , siK-ir fSr iU 1"sli e!,P0,,1W
,Wrt rriooviii fiw portofflee to ,
i" , .re ui the name of the form
- u tlx p!"1 mce- uuro-
bUHKKSKT, PS.
ESTABLISHED 1827.
VOL. XLTY. XO. 10.
, r I'HL, Jf t iVr4RY pi:rlicl
I. Somerset, P.
,i Somerset, iVna'a.
- tt
.-. il fl-ur.
vry5oap
1' U'llLTR
' j A WALK tit,
ii t-rT..l.SUS-AT-LAW,
,uu NoTAKY PUBLIC,
t.un House.
99ioo Pure
Chipping is caused by the reisovai of oil which is necessary
to keep the skin supple. Those who suffer from this catii.e
should use only a mild pure soap like Ivory.
Tut POCTl A GutlU CD, C TI.
r:, R ?l"t'LL,
1 V. .i. l. 1 -A T-LA w ,
v.". ::0 Ft-LirtlJ St., Pittaburf, Pa.
PSney-at-law,
( aomen-et Pa.
,..t'"'l!'
-THE-
First National M
i t book .Store.
!1
.ii1-'
..U.F..-
tSoujeixM, Pa.
.. ti.ii r.KUT.
A.
. i ui.
.nol-NtY-AT-LAV,
(Souii-net, Pa.
,r,.ii itiii a
Tl. i,.,K II sCl'LL,
I-" A n 'Ki.V-Ar-LA W ,
asuuieniet. Pa.
v.' i'.i KM A rvr-i.
Somerset, Pa.
Ui'ux- How, opposite Court
J.
kh0aT1uum:v-at-law.
Sx-iucrset, Pa.
1 Ssjiu.-rw.t, Pa.
.. . J. ti. CKiLE.
K ATlwiNtiS-Ar-LAW,
A ... i-
. .., i.i ..nullum to busiiirtw eu-
... r.--.n ius-iiuers-l aud adjoining
ru-LVTINK HAY,
AmiK.h-AT-LAW,
SolUlTsc-t,
it-.rin K'-al uile. Will Httend to
jwrt.irusifJ to biMaiv JlU prolupt-
ThNH. I'HL.
J iHuli-V EY-AT-LA W .
r-omrPH-l, Pa.
t nn-.,r.::v iifud to all busiuina en-
- ' Jviiced ou colleo-
Somerset, Penn'a.
Capital, S50.000.
Surplus, S22.000.
DCPOSITSNCCCIVCDIN L0t NDll
AMOUNTS. PTLC ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS or M ENCHANTS. FARMERS
STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLICITED
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
LaRI'E . HICKS, GEO. R. SCV1.I,
JA KS L. PC'JH, W. H. 1I.I.KK,
JOHN R. IsCOTT. ROUT. S. SCI LL,
FRED W. BIEKECKER.
F-DWARPSCTLL, : : FRESII'ENT.
VALENTINE HAY, : VICE PKESII'ENT.
HARVEY . BERKLEY', . CASHIER.
The funds and securities of this bank are se
cure!- protected in a celebrated Coki.iw Bur
glar Proof Sake. The only Kufv inucle abso
lutely bureUr-irouf.
T H. u. K1MMKL,
J Anjii t v-at-law,
Sointrhet, Pa.
i."ii Vfil i-u-iii- eulnn.ud U bis
t ua aajollllUK WU-lls with
cija; uu'iny. Oluceou iiiu CroM
.1 An'oUt-AT-LAW,
(Somerset, Pa.
i S.mmotu BU-rk. up Hair. En
Z, title, examiued. and all
I AlTuliNfcAl-LAW,
Stuiierset, Pa.
. t. - fitni!ed to our care will be
r- '-'I'iW.noiiv altenJed to. toileo-
ir,.;iH ivL beuliM-d and adjoiu-LrC;i-i.
un.yun ud couveyancing
Tie Sonet County National
BANK
OF SOMERSET PA.
EtUklitM, 1877. OrgiiiUtd u t Kttlesa!, 18S0
CAPITAL, 3i,
SURPLUS AND UN-
DIVIDED PROrl i a ' i w " "
-o-.
Chas. J. ITarrison,
Wm. II. Koontz,
Milton J. rritts,
Geo- S. Ilarrison, -
Carnpbe!
& Smith
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1800.
XEARLY A TRAGEDY
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
It you kit p Iioux', or are you ging
into liouM-k-fiiiigMMii? If s, you are
itiUrtvUtl in tliiHiu!vt rtis nu nt.
We can furnish your house complete
Willi the newest uuI ltt mh1, asiI
fave you lots of tnonev.
Furniture.
Siliil ok tliree-piet Hcilroom Suit, r l
eifHiitly -;irel aixl finished, swel! t-s
on lr.seranJ wash statid, 24x(1 Wv 1
Kreiieh ilate mirror on ilresser, onlv
S20 00
5-piei-e parlr unit t4e, Roiimn clinir
rin hair, ami two parlor -h:iirs m
lioKtere'l in tapestry ami friiige to the
fir. r, g23 00
So!M Antiijue Ash Si'lelKird. 4 fW-t
l"eiir ami ti fM't hiirh, velvet lir.ed Kilver
drawer, liaiidsm iy carved and mi1
islied a larpe, BiKd"sidel)oard, for onlv
H2 0 J
Si!id ak or Mnh.aiiy lini.-h e-il-'Ot-r-seat
nx-U'r, solid le leather Meat, etr:l
line polislK-d, $2 93
Carpet.
IL
L LALR, , , .
ATT'.'UEY-AT-LAW,
sjttmerwt. Pa.
and aiijoininr
in
A..
s,.inprset and
uiur eiitrdsled to bill!
lE0mi.au. W. H. RfPPEI.
t ATTOKNEY.-VAT-LAW,
S.,nierset, Pa.
ill be
ttir
i ::i-BtratMi to tlif-ir care "
: tiia puiK-tiMliy atu-nUea to.
-. President.
Vice President
. . Car-bier.
Ass't CaJiier.
All-wil extra supers, l,-st (roods ma le,
one yard ide, all new putterns 60c.
All-w o.il Carpet. one yard wide, in pret
ty liriiit enlorings, 500
Strictly h:df-wool Carpet, yard wide,
Ik sI designs ami eoloi ins 40o
Very heavy Cotton Carpet, yard wide,
in g'Ktd patterns, 25o
Hurts ins
i;-.il S.-ot--li Lace Curtains, heavy or
hi.-ey eliVi lH and worth '! per pair,
for S3 00
NotlinirluiMi Ijo-e Curtains, retil fine
. , : ..-t 1. s 1.1
l'.km s in uretiv o.:iirii:,
lor
S3 25
Directors :
Sam. B. Harrison,
Josiah Speeht,
John H. Snyder,
Joseph B. Davis
Harrison Snyder,
Chas. W.
Wm. Kndsley,
Jonas M. Cook,
John Stutrt,
Xoali S. M iller,
Jerome Stiiltt,
Snvder.
China Ware.
Tirpe, hamlsme Vase I.mnps with
shade. Iieautifiil new dectirations, miita
Me for parlor or dining room, 2 50
li-pie-e Toilet Sets, newest shapes and
'.e,rations, only
Hl piece l'.iijflish I'oreelain Uinner
Sets, dvorated in Rr-en, lirown and
htem-il dee 'tatioiis, -ii!y So 48
Imitation Cut ;!ass Perry !ishes, 33c
Large Press d (ilass Water Pit-hurs,2ao
Houseturnishings.
Stories of rivaL iu love beinir tofffth
er on the trapeze are common enough.
out me ioiiowmg true:
We had been partners, Jim ami I,
for just ten years in the flying traiieze
line of liusinedd. We were called the
Brothers Darealli, ami without Utttst
mg ( 'gassing' we called it in the pro
fession) we deserved the name, for
there was no feat, however risky, hut
what we would undertake and excel
it.
W e were devoted to our work and to
each other. Jim was twenty-seven
and I wan twenty-nine; we had ftart
ed Ufore either of us was twenly. We
were both single and had nothing to
worry about, so we were as happy as it
is tKMsible for two young fellows to lie
Our attachment was so noticeable that
our associates called us the t'orsicnn
Brothers' and other classical names.
wmeiiiuo inn recollect, And, I re
peat, we were as happy as possible
until a woman came between us. A
woman ! No she was a witch, a fiend !
lo all apia aranees she -was a verila
ble Arcadian, so guileless did she sfm,
Vlwk a...... ....,.. - - a
. iic nun swttiry pretty ana nail a
charming little figure aud a sweet
voice, but was as deceitful as delight
ful. I fill a victim to her wiles first,
and if ever a niau was an abject slave
to a woman I wa. If I were clever
with my icu ier!i!ips I might express
myself more poetically, but in plain
prose I was 'fool and tool.'
I've heard of serpents fascinating
their victims with a glance. If ever
there was a human serpent, that rej-
tne was Flora IX-nbigh. If ever there
was a poor creature absolutely enchant
ed, that victim claims to be the writer
of this narrative. I had never leen in
love berore, so was as clay in the hands
of the potter. It came about in this
way.
One evemng after the performance a
telegram was handed to Jim I noticed
Tie looked agitated and asked the rea
son.
"My mother I" he faltered. 'She is
dangerously ill, Jack she is asking for
me I must go t her.'
'Why, of course you must,' said I.
"But how about the engagement?
Old Morritz won't let us break it with
out paying forfeit,' and that'll be hard
on you, Jack."
"Not an hard as you lieing prevented
from seeing your mother,' I rejoined.
'It won't won't ruin U9, Jim; besides,
jH-rhaps he'll let me do a single turn
till you get back.'
Xo, no, Jack,' he exclaimed, you
have not been used f it of late ; you've
which was true enough, the 'bearer'
leing the one who catches the other as
he d.es the flying leaps, etc. Ktill I
was confident in my own powers, and
told Jim so.
Well, it was arranged at last that I
should do a ground show ; that is, on
the platform only, with a whispered
suggestion from old Morritz that I
could doa 'haerial hact,' as he called it,
when Jim was gone. I nodded assent
anything a!oiit it, and she, to all ap
pearand, reciprocated Jim's feelings.
At last I got wrought up to a pitch of
uets)eratioii and resolved to put an end
to the matter,
"Will you be my wife or not, Ho?"
I asked her one night when we hap
pened to le alone.
Mie still temporised and I fully be
lieved now that she enjoyed torturing
me,
"Well, Jack, I likeyoq well enough,"
she answered, "but I cannot say I love
you yet. Besides, there are"
"Others," I interrupted. "Oh, yea,
I know you have a dozen of admirers
as well as me, and one of the principal
ones of them is Is "
'Jim?" she suggested promptly
"You may as well say, it as think it.
Of course he likes me and I like him
But," she added coaxiugly, "I like you
too, Jack ; still you must wait."
And suppose you had never seen
Jim," I suggested.
"Oh, g.MMlness knows !" she tittered.
Perhaps I should have accepted vou
before this time. But there goes eight
o'clock ; you'll lie late for your turn, as
you call it, if you don't hurry."
I turned and wa.ked slowly away.
having plenty of time before me and
no inclination to work. The way to
the circus, which was a canvas one in
an open space ou the outskirts of the
town, was through a shady lane. As
I rambled moodily along I noticed as
I neared a liend a man who drew le
hind a clump of bushes as I passed.
One glance was sufficient. It was
Jim ! In a flx-.h it came to me that he
was there to meet Flo. Restraining
my pfts-ian, with grim determination,
I passed on, then crept through small
a gap in the hedge and stealthily re
turned o the sjmiI to listen to the forth
coming interview. In a few minutes
she came tripping along; the next
minute she was in his arms, while he
showered kisses on her upturned face.
The sight maddened me and only by
tremendous efforts did I restrain my
self from rushing upon them. At last
she said, as she released herself:
"There, that'll do, Jim; I want to tell
you something." Then, in her pretty.
artless fashion she related our last con
versation. Jim listened to the end,
and then said very gravely :
"Poor old Jack; I'm truly sorry to
hear this. I wish I'd known it be
fore."
That wouldn't have prevented you
falling in love with me, though, Jim,"
she reasoned.
"Xo," he retorted, still more gravely,
"Perhaps not, but it would have pre
vented me conforming it. tiixal heav-
euLi. wliat..willJae.V-.lhlriif llu
"Don't be a baby," she cried, "you
haven't stolen his sweetheart. I like
old Jack very much no one could help
that but I don't love him, Jim like I
do well, some tuie who is not a hun
dred miles away."
It wasdusk, so it was impossible to
see her face, but I could well imagine
how she looked at him as she said this.
I'm sure no man on earth could have
resisted the temptation, and Jim didn't
I had to do was to let him fall, and all
would lie over. No one could blame
nie, and no p-rson but Flora could pos
sibly suspect anything. I instinctive
ly liKikcd at her; it was evident that
she could see that we were in trouble
J ler eyes were of a horror too terrible
for me to describe. Home demon seem
ed o whisper: "Let go, you fool;
now is your chance. Let go ; you can
soon get another partner."
That word restored all my manhood
like an electric shock. The reaction
was almost unbearable, but I with
stood it. With a silent prayer, I
braced myself up for a last effort to
save him or die with him. It was now
that the result o." having recently
worked the aerial act singly came to
my aid. It bad made me as supple
and strong as a tiger.
Kxerting all my jkiwits in a final
super-human effort, I drew Jim up
until I clasped him around the waist
with my left arm, then raised myself
ami burden to the liar, grosjK-d it with
my disengaged hand, got astride ami
dragged J im up lesiile me. When it
is borne in mind that I had I -ecu all
this time susjiended by my feet, the ex
traordinary exertion ropiired to ix r-
form this act may lie imagined. It is
certain none but a trained athlete
could have done it, and exactly how I
did it myself I never could tell ; but by
heaven's help I did do it, and we were
comparatively .-nfe.
By this time the audience had s-ciit-
ed danger, and were awe-struck. Our
fellow erforiiiers were the same and a
stupendous silcnc reigned in the vast
tent. After a brief rest I regained my
sjksm-Ii, ami called out hoarsely : "The
rope! the rope!" This aroused the
professionals from their stupor, and
the climbing roe by which we ascend
and descend to ami from the traM-e
was brought withiu my cluich. More
d'.-ad than alive, I slid down it with
Jim still in my arm.
I was told afterward that I cried like
a child when I recovered from the
swoon into which I ha I fallen, and
learned that my partner had, by the
aid of a doctor, who chanced to lie
present, also reg lined his. senses I p ill
ed myself around siitTicieutly to go ou
with old Morritz, and bow my acknowl
edgement to the deafening applause
with which I was greeted.
It was a terrible experience, and I
have never lieeii on the trapeze since,
and neither has Jim. We set up in
business as matters ot gymnastic ap
paratus, and are doing fairly well,
and remain U-tter friends than ever.
Jittffti Traced r.
RKMIXISCEXCES.
Some dark secrets have been covered
by this turbulent stream, some awful
tragedies enacted, mmy homes made
desolate, and widows and orphans
ma.ie to mourn. .Many years agoj
llr. aa-k.l .a lull K i T " TTi 1 'l 1 1 Y
and saw my partner ofl by train to jjt, e,i,rmv,i her again. I could stand
London that very night I t no more and rushed frantically away,
On the second evening I walked into rpaching the circus in a state of agita
the private bar of the hotel where we tUm that wtw lloticed by every one.
were stopping and met my fate. uyor 'eaveii's sake, what's the mat
The first glance she shot at me out ot torV' asked old Morritz. "Ave you
her violet eyes did the business. I call- l)itl a.driukin' ?"
ed for refreshment, and then stammer- i r j aim()st
Cromer of this bank "! receive the most
rjStoduted- by draft lor any
Part-.'-s
I-
T W. CAltoTHKIlS. M
I'HY.-lClAN ANUL'KuEON,
if E Pa'.rint Street,
-:.: u2ke.
D.,
LuE
Somerset, Pa.
opposite C B.
bold"s eclebraiea siiien,
Col lections
itatM Charges inier-.
ISounW aid deposit. soliciU-d.
time lock. f th rnited
TiF. P. r. SHAKFKIi,
U PHYsli IAN AM- Sl'HOiEOX.
svmerv t. Pa.
.;s i' pr.tf-in:il service t the eiti
"j siwrvi mlui vMiuitv. office next
-UMJuKVUli Hotel.
LI. M. LOITHEB.
l'U.sk'IAN ANDSl UitO,
-jc )L.:u .irvet, rir uf I'ruf store.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
A GOOD HEARSE,
nd everything pertaining to funeral furn
ished.
H. , KIMMKLL,
SOMERSET
. - Pa
T-jt. ;r.ui!te Preserving Kettl
pri e you generally pay for a
, at the
tin one,
3Te
vino .,,d w liito Steel Knamelel Pml-
ding Pans, best ijuality, g.xnl size, 25
Large Stec-1 Knameled Blue and White
Collt-e Pots, lest iuality, 43o
s. t of Knives-Cake, Bread and Par
ing, per set,
Mr-. Potts' Sad Irons, th
with holder and statid,
25a
set of three,
69c
Cotnidftelineof Stoves and Hange at
the lowest prices ever named for these
goods.
Fifth Avenue,
ed out : "Er good evening, miss, I
er haven't had the pleasure of seeing
you before.'
But I've seen you. she said; the
melody of her voice no one could
imagine, and she smiled as au angel
might 'Yes, I've seen you,' she re-
i.'.-itcd : 'at the circus last night How
splendid you looked, and how brave
you must lie. I'm so pleased to know
you.'
I must mention here that I was do-
.a . . 1 la I.
lug an aerial m in accoruance siui
the governor's wish, and good reason
I bad to le thankful for it, as after
events will show.
When she said she was pleased to
shouted. "I'm as
solier as a judge. I-t me alone."
He shrank away with look fear
ou his greasy, Jewish features, llav-
. Jt te f ....... I La nvamv
Hlgresscu0svH a sn ... ...... . , , . , ... rrts..
four atmaratus. taking more than i f. . , ' .
-
usual care to make sure all the gear was
sound and in good order; why I knew
not, but I shall be thankful for the ex
tra bit of precaution to my dying day.
At the very last moment Jim arrived
and just had time to get his war paint
on that is, don his theatrical finery
when the bell rang for our appearance.
As we prepared to go on he looked at
me earnestly and whispered : "W hat s
wrong. Jack ?"'
I know all," 1 lus-HM. "i.ei s us
know me, I blushed like a girl, aud get through this night's busings and
'-jiii)r,ft-.iinji!M r icetotlie cltl- T 1 T GL - t r O Y Z
rs,L, a,.J vumitv. I i.les. P- J SI GOD iJ O W CA 1 1 IV ,
"i h.-.i .. .-. .1 1,1. of- .VV-.
"iJ.5U.liH f llUIIIOIld.
i- S M.M1I.LEN",
.r4ixitf 1:1 Inlistry.)
3eltiei!ti.m to tlie pn-senration
Wh. ArtitHU.1 rt inwrfd.
- V-.H..L. pjirni.l Mifistactory. tifliee
-MnfrL H. livt 4 to- store,
u (rvv .nil Patrh streets.
c.
h. eom.iTii
Funeral Director
- Main Cr.s St llcsideiioe,
340 Patriot St
P'kiTTli-ck,
Lind Survej'or
ESi.INKEIt. Umtie, i"a.
rr . .
ne'. J. F. Beacby.
Rc-al Estate and Collecting
Agency.
,T1i. to l.uy or sell tana or town
ir-si.iir. t cunty or eiwhere, ara
; "":! tnurm-ie in Kncnoer bUn-k.
n "n,''"n le'ven to all mail ln-r.-.
""Jm"! l'nf and lK-tion of prop-pi-
' eiu i.iM- tvoeeiit .tump to pre-
kneiii-r Klork.
hoiueret. Pa,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Door West of Lutheran Chorea,
Somerset, - Pa-
I Am Now
prepared to supply the public
with Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry of all descriptions, as Cheap
as the Cheapest
REPAIRING A
SPECIALT1.
All work guaranteed. Look at my
stock Ufore making your
r.urchase.
SWANK.
CTCCN WOOD 10
KMITHMCLD struts.
Pittsburgh.
ELY
Cream Balm CATARRH
Is quickly
iihor!:.Tl.
Clean-, s the Nasal
l:iss:iiics.
Allays Pain and
lull iimim'.iou.
ll.nl. the sores.
Prot.vta tne
etnoroH tr.in
A-hlitioual I ol.l
K.-.toii' the
Sj'ums of Taste and
uiell.
TWILL CURE
Oils! Oils!
o-
PittktHirr DeDart-
"J""t it the ls.me.UC
" Ui Suntt brands of
bating 4 Lubricating Oils
a & Gasoline,
hln..
- maae trom Petroleum. We ehal-
"Wniuniuii with every known
duct of Petroleum
v sub the most uniformly
tisfactory Oils
-IX THE
ft
terican farket.
- Trad- for Somerset and vicini
ty nupplr-d Vy
Utili EEERITS and
lltEA&EAKCXjtsER,
J. D.
ALWAYS
On Hand.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Jarecki Phosphate,
Lime,
Crushed Cole,
Hard Coal,
Salisbury Soft Coal,
. . .i . m i el-.,.,, near the comer
Ai me ."'"
get & Cambria R. IL Station.
A P,r.ic.e l.j.,.,.ljrl I t7;r' 'X
Hi: j i -aiie. i m -
mil. ,. . . v
ELY UUOTII EltS, W Warren ftirc-ei, .s. .
THE KEELEY CURE
Is a mcial boon to business men who, h"1"!
drttVell UTieonseioui.ly Into the drink habu and
awaken to find the dieaof alcouoUsm fastened
. i ; ,.aMa nnAtlA n,anaife af-
uponinem, rawcuin , I w-h-
fnirs reiinmntr a Clear unu. -course
of treatment at the
prrTSBLna keeley iNSTmrre,
Peter
Prices Right
Fink
muttered some idiotic answer.
'You see,' ho continued, Tyebeeii
on a visit and only came home last
evenimr. I'm th dausjhter of the
house, they cull it'
She laughed delightfully, aud I stay
ed there completely captivated until
her father closed the bar. From that
time every hour and minute I had at
my disposal I passed in her society.
At last I mustered up courage and told
her I loved her, and asked her to mar
ry me. She would give no definite an-
.. . ,i i ii
awer, but 1 tnougni it woum oe an
right, she seemed so single-minded and
afl'ectionate. Three weeks flew by, and
I lived in a fool's paradise, until one
tveniug I was positively startled on
seeing Jim walk in. Of course I was
delighted to see him. As we shook
hands heartily he told me that his
mother had quite recovered.
"l'ray. Introduce me to j-our friend.
Mr. Darealli," said Flo, as she flashed
a glance at him.
"He is my partner, friend and broth-
, a .it:.-. .1.:. -
er, 1 responueu. jihi, uiisjoung
lady is Miss Flora IX-nbigh ; I am per
mitted to call her Flo, aud so may you,
if she don't object"
"Oh, I don't mind, as he's your
brother," she said, smiling arcing,
, a, ...
Ko. 4246 Fifth ATenne, "and a mucii younger orouier, uu.
th. all their tjowers. mental and I .iv,. much von Hirer." observed Jim.
-.-I,; ' .i ana I J
theraYoh, pressing the hand she presented ; then
COLD 'n HEAD
f.ire the indulrl in uinuini. --
m ti.n .fii nwi irrmnri iinc,ai
W""".:.- wn m-irhbors. to
.m-ne 7'ii.u to tha
whom we iin rc.r " -7--. -
SdetrtluO AerlcM
E A T TRADE MARKS,
taVjr OESICia lATKMTS,
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESICM PATKMTS,
COPVRICHTS. OtO.
teVuticrK-lllTea Ir-otchanflaU-
s ficisftfic Smxittm
Inrert etrrnlmi of tit erlenUfle Ilh
mM shouLl b. !thoat ll
jt-trf rwrp- tl iwuedwar, cw ar vy
as mv eyes followed Flora's I noticed
for the tirst time how much more hand
some aud juvenile looking he was than
myself ; then with a pang I felt sorry
he had returned. The next morning I
was roundly berating myself for the
evil thought but Instinct was right
and affection wrong in this case,
We renewed our performance, and I
noticed that Flora was at the circus
more ofleu thati when I was doing my
single turn. It was then that Jealousy
got hold of me, and I began to enter
taiu a feeling of distrust for my part
ner and fr-eud. Of course I watched
him closely, and It soon became plain
that he was as much in love with Flora
as I was.
Be it here recorded to his credit that
from a shameful feeling, bashfulnessoi
stupidity call it what you will I bad, (
n
then part before wore conjes of it
He flu.hed crimson tiirougn 1.1s
"make up," but said nothing, ami we
went !i together, as usual, meeuiig
with a splendid reception. That even
ing Jim fairlv surpassod himself in
skill, grace and daring. I could jx r
ceive along the sea of faces Ulow, tba;
of Flora Denbigh, with her eyes fixed I
admiringly upon him. My blood boil-
d, I felt sick and giddy, half mad witn j
jealousy, and a desire for revenge.
We had now reached one or our
final acts. I was hanging from the
bar by my feet ; Jim was at the other
trapeae preparing for a flying leap into
my hands, whence he was to take a
couple of somersaults into the net be
neath us. He gave the signal ana tlie
next instant was shooting toward me
like an arrow. We gripped ana iook
the usual swing to and f ro ; as I pre
pared to let go I felt his clasp on my
wrists tighten spasmodically.
I knew that something was wrong.
I looked down ; his eyes met mine
without a sign of intelligence ; they
were rolling horribly, filmy and blood
uliot his features were purple, and
looked swoolen, whilo his form was
stiffened like that of a corpse. Then
the awful truth ctnie to me with a
shock; he was in a fit of some kind.
I was so startled that I nearly let go
my hold, he swayed to ami fro more
slowly, and stopped dead ; the perspi
ration rolled from my own on his up
turned face. The tension of my mus
cles was becoming unbearable. I tried
to call for help, but no sound escaped
mv parched throt It was evident to
the onlookers, professionals and all,
who thought we were about to perform
some new and sUrtling feat
If I was mad with jealousy before,
I was crazy now with horror. What
could I do? If I droppod lihu he
would fall au iurrt mass into the net,
.,..1 oil her break his neck or burst
through and reach the ground crushed
and bleeding, if not killed outright, at
l.-aat crimiled for life. Ilia head now
ftU back aud his hold relaxed. What
oouldldo? To support much longer
wa impassive- At that supreme mo-
mentUnsre came to me a temptation
shudder now to
How The Prince Was Converted.
(ireek faith, was an interesting cere
mony. It took plaev at Sofia on Fcc
ruary 14. Prince Ferdinand took his
stand upon the dais U fore the throne.
The Ministers left their places, and
went to the church d.air, whence they
returned escorting Prince Iloris, Urne
in the arms of his governante, who af
ter divesting him f hi broad white
hat and plisse, placed him on the
throne seat nearest the altar, where be
sat in ierfcct coniosiire, wearing liaii-a-dozen
orders over his white frock.
The Bishops had previously moved
back to the altar screen. An Arch
bishop, accompanied by four Bishops,
came from the west end of the church,
lieuring aloft the casket containing the
chrism, which he carried to the altar.
Then the F.xareh t-aiue and confront
ed the little Prinve, who maintained
his self-iMissessiou while his iniH-rial
in the per 11 of
( Jeneral Cutuzotr, stepped on the dias
nnd answered 'the long series of quest
ions prescrilicd by the ritual, which
were put to him by the F.xarch.
After this interrogatory the infant
Prince was Uirne olf the vicinity of
the altar, where, encircled by Bishops
In. i-.HS-iviil unction at the hands
the Exarch.
The little man, says the eonvspon
dent of the London Times, was weep
tng when, in alniut ten minutes, he was
brought back a convert, hut he sn
found iunilation in the ministrations
of liUgovernuiite, with whom he short
1.- ..fterivml left the church amid the
t hunder of a salute from the butteries.
of
"What a Piece of Work is Man !"
..... US'
Ivjatcuile.L-re? w balmy, ana
spring-like. There was a deep snow
on the ground, ami as the sun la-gaii to
shine brighter and warmer, little tiny
streams began to run down the moun
tain sides towards the river; but this
was not unusual, and no one thought
strange of it. The young people of the
iicighl-orhood gathered there 'her
beauty and her chivalry" and amid
the mazes of the giddy daii'V, that
night, little heed was paid to the
downpour of the rain. When morn
ing dawned, the river had a sullen, for
bidding, defiant look; its yellow wa
ters were rushing with silent velocity
along, carrying great logs and trees in
its muddy current, with resUtless pw
er. Among mom wno remained over
lii.'bt at the house where the sale was
held, and who took part in the en-u
ii'L' festivities, were live young men
r-, - - r -
from the Addison side of the river,
named, John Hinebaugh, Jacob
Vought, John Case, and two named
B terand I.interman. They had cross
ed the river the previous morning in a
leiat. when the river was snuH.th and
calm, and when the danger was ui'.
hen they arrived at the crossing, ac
companied by a numlier of their
friends, next morniiiir. and the condi
tion of the river was seen, they were
lissiiadcd from making the attempt to
cross, and advised to go to Harneds-
viile. and cross 0:1 the bridge. They
were yo nig an 1 str:ig, :ri 1 fvirl
ami said th-v had often crosved when
the water was higher than now; and,
apt-aiviillv more in a sjiirit of bravado,
than with any certain idea they had of
U-iiig able to cross in safety, thy start
ed to cross the river, r our men rowed,
mid tine steered; and all being used to
the water, and good oarsmen, tliey
breasted the swollen, ngry flood, with
desiKTate energy and strength, and,
at one time it seemed as though tiiey
would be successful in their mad vent
ure. As fctated, they "breasted" the
current of the stream, that is, they
went against the current, while at the
same time, the boat was getting furth
er from the shore. They got half-way
across in safety, three-fourths of the
way, and the anxious friends they had
left behind, hoped they would get all
the way across. Suddenly, so terrifll
was the strain on the rowers, one U-
gan to falter and give out The Uat
stopped an instant, there was an ef
fort made bv the steersman to take the
place of the tired rower, the boat roek
ed, was caujiht iu au eddy, and in au
instant was overturned, and the five
men were battling, each for himself, in
the mad rush of waters. For the few
brief moments the struggle lasted,
sometimes the distracted friends
thought they could make the land
Occasionally one would near the shore,
only to be thrown liaek again. Once
or twice a twig or limb of a tree was
caught, only to break, and leave the
hapless and helpless victim worse off
than befoiv. Finally the hopeless
struggle ended, and of the five strong,
sturdy young men, who less than half
an hour before had entered the boat,
Send your address to II. K. Bueklen only Linteniian remained, the rest
' rhieiuro. aud eet a free sample having gone uown 111 me angry no..
t 0 ' " .1 , , ...... 1 1. .. 1... ,....-.
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, a ana ue was ouij aaieu uj i
trial will convince you of their merits, chance; for while the others were all
Th.- nills are easy in action and are good swimmers, and stronger than he,
... , . ...,,,,...
particularly effective in the cure 01 it seeineu as immgu m..c ...... .u..oS
Constipation and Sick Headache. For power preservea liiiu. luteiiingoi 11
Malaria and Liver troubles they Have auerw arus lie eiauueu 11c nau sa.i.
teen proved invaluable. They are out, but others, more competent to
.,,.,.ranteed to be perfectly free from judge, said he was literally washed
aleterlous substance and to be ashore by a high wave. The place
j .
...,! voluble. Thev do not w eaken wuere tue
ruawT -
ArIIC)LE XO. 2JJ2J).
1? 'ri... 1 i . ... .
' iiir tNsnes were very inueii is-
composed, ami as thev were all found
close together, thev were ad buried
h rnajs., in one grave; or at anv rate
the four were buried at one place. 011
nil a
p.t
s-p their lav
1 shs-p by the side of the treat hi roils
I river. I'iicI,. Juke llim-hnugh, in a rt-
viit couvers.-itioii with the writ, r, ie-
garding this aeeideiit, Siiid he came a
near as anything could le, to s ierifu
nig his life on this occasion. He said
when he saw his brother and the other
men struggling in the water, he mount
ed a mare he had l-eeii ridimr, and
plunged into the river, determined to
try the r.-sriie, or to tlie with then).
He was only prevented from goin bv
the united strength of the partv, and
long U fore he cotil. I have reached tin-111,
even supisiug he could have done so,
they went down. Xo aiiin a! cr.u'd
have crosstsl that river as it was 11
that day. Mr. lliiicl.:.u,'!i told the
writer he and A. J. ('a-, of ('onnel's-
ville, a nej.hew of one of the drowned
men, visitisj the pl-iee of their burial,
and that iu the near future they in
tended to pale in the ground, and erect
a neat monument to commemorate
their dead. A g.od many years ago, a
voting i.i in named Levi Wilkins liv
ii:g ill Addison towilshiti. 011 the fi
ll ious "Fort Hill" farm, went a'-ross
the river one Saturday morning, to
visit to his uncle-, Win. and Levi
It am, who lived on the farm 011 which
I'rsina is located. He ha I no trouble
to cross the river in the morning, but.
during the day the water rse rapidly,
caused by the spring fn-hcts. He
started home in the evening, intend
ing to cross on hr-elm"k, at a fording
a little ways U low the tunnel. He
did not come home, and his jxople
thought he was going to stay ever Sun
day w - it la his relatives; .md hjs rela
tives supposed he bad arrived safely at
home. S that he was not r.-,i!lv
td for several days, w hen a search was
made. The horse was found a mile or
so down the river, his bridle caught on
a bush, and n.ailv dtvd from tnrv...
ti-n. The I . I v of his 1111-ter was
found further dow n, some days after.
No hu;ii.'..u U ing can ever know the
ile.-p.Tute tight young Wilkins made
for his life, in the darkness and storm,
and no oiu? but the Suprem; Judge
knows under what i-ircum-tam-vs he
gave up tiie life that had U-cii given
him and that wa. so dear to his wid
owed mother, and his friends. Truly
u.i- Tniim rini tj tnz;:
That Lcaiitiful little mountain stream,
the Cassclmaii now, w hich forms the
....1 11. A . - 1 u'll . aa
......me n.e lamous 1 ureeyi.-H, , Uw Addison side of the river, witl
at ( oiillucm-e, ris.. in Carrett county, ! UnU. , .,, , n.irk Uv
...a..a,..., aiio, laKing a somew nal , ,)f thdr ..i.-j,,,. ...
..,X. ... ..a ! 1 J
..'...i-.-iL-.ien,;' course lorsome oistan-:',
turns in a north-western direction,
U-aring a little south, M-casionalIy, un
til it uniu-s with the Voughi ogheny
and the Xorth Fork w hen from Con
fluence, which by the modern geogra
pher, was considered a higher-sound
ing and more euphonious name than
plain, old-fashioned "Turkcyf.a.t," by
w hi-h it had lieen known for all pre
ceding time, by the Indians and cariy
settlers, the broadening Voughio
gheliy wends its way toward the "fath
er of waters," the mighty Mississippi.
The Youghiogheiiy rivor, uls.), ris-s in
tiurictt county, Maryland, and runs
north-west The sources of the two riv
ers, Cassclmaii and Youghiogheiiy, are
not very far apart, and the greatest dis
tance, K-rhas, they are apart, is where
they cross the National Pike, some sev
enteen miles, named. rcs.ectivclv.
"ISig" and "Little" Crossings. The
.tssclman river is formed and fed by
hundreds and hundreds of mountain
springs, the pure crystal waters run
ning over the iiios.s-grown rocks and
stones, and am mg the sandstone and
gravel, and, as the stream grows in
hpth and width, it wends its way
among the silent foot hills, and moun
tain spurs, "on its ch ar winding way
to the sea." In summer this stream is
sm.x.th, and clear, and limpid, and pure
as the nectar which the gods do drink,
but iu winter and spring when the
snows have moiled on the mountains,
and the rains descend, it U-comes a
mighty, resistless! torrent, rushing
w itli an unimaginable force, carrying
destruction and death on its foaming,
muddy Uisom. The mighty waters of
the awful Johnstown flood rushed not
with more terrific force, than this
pl-icid stream rushes w hen swollen by
Ihe nu lling snows and violent rains.
The Uil of the river is very rough, and
mighty laiulders, and saw-logs, and all
kinds of ili,ri, are caught in the
twirling waters, grinding, groaning,
splitting, tearing along, in one mighty
conglomerate mass, "in one red burial
blent"
THE arVOLUTIOXAST FSEACHE2.
From Ie turn delivered in tli Pr.aov
eri:iii i 'bore.',, iSooiersci, I'a.. on Sunday
vcnii,g. M:ir'-!i !.;. Sti'ij.t: i'rs
tiyii ri.misiu ai:l l':.r loli-in."
IJ'.T. J. lirlsl-.-.v, iu t'ie eonrs" ofhis
b-itilie. r-!at.i th h.ll . 111;; im i j-nt n
"Mini ci.oo 1: h ttc- I 0.0 v W:ir.
Ilniiog t.'ei r.-:....i of th- ..,;ri..".
.'rlj. !..!! by r.r.-l ll.rt f!.-t.; :i.lii..
los. t ,..t ir.!- I. I .itt'-' l-.ll
I. rli.(ei I : i. i....t ii',i tr.nioi. ot'ili.r
l"r. sl; tcri.iu .r- .1. ii.-r o! IC -voiutioii .rv
I.1VS Will l! II -V. J.:-"4 '.lllveli. of
Kli il :ilo ii. N. J. 1;, neiM.nH .id
of him tli.it 'ht prv:u ierl anI long.it al
ternately.' "I'tie iCevoltitionarv so!drs nerearni
cl with ol.l-hi-shloiiiMl i:niskets, n hi Ii
neediil paper :nl.Iing r.iiiiioc-l lo 11 U
twit the pow.ler and tin- load of shot.
Ihiring thy attack on .rinuri.-M the !
duig g ive out, ami TaldMell r:.n to tin.
ehtir--n and l.!!e-I his arms with Walls
psalm ln)l.s, and, goiritf l.a.-k. s.-.iitci- -
then, aim ng ih; M.ldiers, Rhouling:
".Now, hoys, Five tli, 1,1 Watts." Irri
tated tiy his eiVicieiii-r. :t I irg- reward v;
proiuis. l.y the llrit.sli I..; i-.-.lur-.
"jiling to g.-' hiia. tlie Iiery set lire to
his church. a;id his wife w as shot thr null
the ui.l v ot her ... 11 r.s.iii. ib-r i !-. i
iugcirpse w s aU Tw.o.fs dr:iggci him
Uiest...t. '1'he story is toil tin- nay ly
lint llsi t, i;. llirre is eei'tninly it.s ira
tiou and p riot is 11 i,j :.-'i!i.tr and
Cra.-ful ty le :
ll -r.-" Hi-. n,t. I..mIc aroiiml you. A:ve
on the h- ih'
I.iy tli.-II -s-, 01s h:i.-.ui.jm-,1. ,y ,-hurch
on the niUl
st)Itii-. i'i it T'. y firm -r.. And h. r
r.i:i :i v ',!.
Ni.hii more. ir..- s fi;-in w ,t'-r run.
Ilow-. rs b:.,jr
IV,.-! ty inii-h I!i -y did .0 10 i.iy y.-ars a,-o.
Nothiiii 111 .r.-, li I I y
y.ia've h .irt
tiiiw -ii. tii ! ir,.
the word
Io-.ru at sjin.i-.-'l. !d .
.. I. V. .iy. i:
V!i . 1 -r- . a:l im
t!l-- ri:;iu -
'f th ,-"r I .i
suiy .1;.; ni':n -ill ;
1. W.I ') 1
Wl..r,
1 1
I Ait
! ! ' 11 -. til it's
. c hi
: n- t.
II -sta.-
l or li
1 til I.-r 1 Ian 1 h ii it I Ki'U
1 -or
II
t.i
If; h 1 ! is.-, v 1 -ii 1- it .V 1
sia.is Mat l .y
Jiar-.-n -1 up w u.i K -iv!!. i:sa
on tin; Wiiy
At tlie f arms.' w!i--r.- !ii ivi'-; u ith :t i-J.il !
In her arm :,
Sit aioii.- in ti;; hosiv. II
non" ki'-'.r
But an 1 :!i to i of ::i h;r !i' er.-vv
Who lir 1 tli si,..t. yM . t c-r si,.-la . .
An I la! 1 v .11, tie- ch i;.;.i:a. ;.r 1.11,1.1:1 I
a .1.-.
ha;.;
bid h i.r -a .!; i 1
in you t in I
ISy th" ui 1 char ii to
thai ia'i 1
f mihl 1:1: ;.: , , ivs
lie It
or I'm: r. .!.-. a!..
r ii- 1: ;
Kee !.: i?'r-t of !
yonr view.
a 1 ..viia' co-ii I v..n
woa'd yo:t il .-.'
Vaiati of him
( him an 1
s - tit.- s. :;: .11 1 1 ,
W.iy.J;
ii.-ii: 1
: 1 y.c.i. w .a".
- 1.-
l-.ir
D.iring a uTM-.v-storni a couple of oxen
in a comfortable b irn engage 1 in a
conversation.
"What a kind 1:1 m our master is."
said the brown one. "lie feeds us well
an Inlets ;n live i.i luxtiri us idleness.
Is he not a cuckoo V"
"Nir, said the roan. "lie is a cold
blooded m uist.T. YoJ olm-re t'.iat I
e it sparingly of tic f-nid he plai-es U
f.reiis. His Idea is to fatten us and
sell us for gain. We w ill then U- tum
e."l into ste iks, r.ists aud other delic
acies for the tables of lv; ric'i. Vol
are playing into his hands, while I am
a wise Uy and will foil him a trip."
"You iniy b.' right," replied the
br jw n bovine, "but it il ns not .-p il
my appetite. I shall not tnerlook any
U'ts for fear some one will g'-t a tender
loin out of my t!i:ik. I cm die but
one... but I can eat several times. Bet
ter have another morsel of hay."
The tw ) o.veu c.irrie I it t i ; p'. iu
they had discussed. Sure eiio lgU, the
fat brown one was s !d to a butcher, by
w lie.m h was killeil in ahum me man
ner. T.i r.u.l one, h- !n b .i-te 1 t'
his wis l :, grew thinner and thinner.
The farm T put him to a plow an I
made him work all summer, until the
lieast wished that he was dead. T.ie
next fall he was sold without U-ing
iiveu another chance to lieeome fat
ind he th.m spent sever.il year her n-
etically sealed up in the cms.
Moral They were fo!s t be oxen
anyway Tm'.U.
Watch Your Wife!
e I'c wa-it 01 1,1 ,t: wa I If r.u ft
eiji;.- -I:
llrok.- t.i .10. .r. trit.:. I tin- cevs. n-i I
I ceal in ! i- r. a 1
Willi his ar.iis fail of hv:n:i 1. . I f-
il'i va h: I n !
A! tii-ir f.-.-t. Ta.-'i a'K..-. aii ta si.-.-.re:
a:i 1 s i :
K i'i ' his ,-: I'd: Wa'ts '.:,: '. !.:;lro;.
gi.. V::i iVj 1 ..
Anl Tey .:. 1. Tlia: is;,!:. (,ra-si-s -prii,,
!". ii r i.il-
!r.-t;y in-.! - i as tiny ii: 1 nin. !v-t!ir- o vim
1 11 mat
hail,
t'.-.ii :i..t ::
ail.
Tin w-
, n:..l -.:i U ;ur
i.i .0 iikc this- and
AU Fre?.
B .ttle, IYee. S nd your name and ad
drts toll. i'.. Bueklen & Co., Chicago,
and get a -ample t'X of Dr. King's
New Life Pi 11a Free, as w ell as:i ei j y of
; ti le t 1 Health and II.) is, bo!d Ir.
struct r, Ff.s... All of which i- g'.iarun
tee 1 to d i you good and i--t you
nothing at J. N. Snyder's drug store,
Siui.Tsct, Pa-, or at P.ralikr s drug
store, B'-riiu. Pa.
There Ars 0 -hers-
Jillks.
W !ll ill 1
r
" T sl iy 1 p'.eu '1
telling !u-r that
a pretty
a eertaiil
l-(':ieed ill rta! l-Ki'.ied like her."
Winks. ";; out!"
Jinks.. "Tae rel-t'n-.sl siiulvlios-e 1,
bald-headed m rtal w is her first
bat iv." 7 -..i'o "' i ),! t-C'i-t.
And so liable to get out of order. His
i f.al may not agree with lnm, ins
I tier iii,iv U tornid. or his heart have
" '
1 . .. . . a - t
same lunclionai iieiaiicinvin.
lli
bl.al can become impoverisliea, ana
break out into Uiils and carbuncles.
His head may ache, and Ins senses
nil refuse to ant. or Ins
limbs to obey his volition. He may
le his will jaiwer, his mind, his
memory. He may go into quick con
mii in .i ion or be mav live years, a
moving mass of scrofulous corruption
All this is possible to a man, and yet
it all may 1 avoided by the timely
use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, the great blood-purifier and
the only one so positively certain in
its curative action that, once used, it
U Alwnvs in favor. Sold by dealer
everywhere.
Eve' Immunity.
'There is Danjer ia Daiay-"
Since Nil I have L-em a; reat sufferer
from catarrh. I tried F.iy's Cream Balm
and to ail appearances am cured. Ti r
rib'e headaiii.-s from which I had
long sud' re l are gone W. J. Hitch
cock, late M:ij;r 1. S. Vol. and A. A.
(Jell., Batfalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has cotnpkte'y
cured me i catarrh when everything
else failed. Many ae piaintano-s 'iavo
tisail it w ith ex.vlleiit rt-ulis. A'.fr.sl
W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Not lest she do some great wrong, j
but that you prevent her stiliering
many of them. Watch her that she
suffer nit from the many insidious
diseases which alllict women, dragging
th-ni down and enfeebling them till
life lecoiiies a burden, and from w hich
to.) few are altogether exempt By
gt .ting her a U.ttle of Dr. Pierce's
Favcrite Prtsi ription. the great f ma e
restorative tome and nervine, yon
will famish her the means to alleviate
and speedily cure "1-emale eaaness,
lisplaeemciits, dragging pains, ulctr-
iltion, weak luck and general debility.
and the wan, j-tded look will give place
to the ruddy glow of health U-fore its
influence. Once used, it is always in
favor.
Hasical Item.
Tlie xnit.ist.T, Purv.i D .vnye ;i -h ,
was at dinner w ith the Ciial'i family.
Johnny sp ike up and said:
"Can a chureh whistle
"Why d yon a.-k, Johnnie ?" ask-. d
the clergyman kindlv.
"Beea'.l-ee pi o.vess'; b.lck IH.-W r.-tit.
an-lhesavs lie is going to let the
church whistle."
fter tlie chrgymati had taken hi
leptrttnv there was a vival silo by
Johnnie. 7'. r ' :
Once upon a time, ever and ever so
Inner ,..-o. there was a mau named
r o
Adam.
And his wife's name was Eve.
And there arose a mighty epidemic
of measles in that land.
But Eve wasn't afraid.
She had Adam. Judge.
Tree PilU.
lie
Seeds-Thoughts.
He who has no faith in himself is
doubted by everbody else.
"There were giants in those days."
There are organization in th.'se days.
Institutions are made of men, but in
titutions never yet made a man.
Thecen.erofa cyclon? is a calm.
The man who m.ist moves others is
himself unmuved.
Duplicates are waste materia'. Count
erfeit are worse than woithlcss.
yourself.
Indolence is worse than ignorance
Ignorance may beexcusable ; indolence
never.
A mind uuused is a mind abused.
This work-a-day world has no more
us for an idle brain than it has for a
brainless idol.
An intellectual tinker may lw a bril
liall'. Uiu.iuetist out tif others'
thoughts ; but I would rather be a plain
original thinker, with less of bizarre
effects and more of s lf-resp.n-t
York Mail and Exttr.
-AVr
- .1 i -...i.-'m revoltintr tliat I
it nieniioueo to nun mm. w.sTi-. -
tuallv, if not actually, engaged to t,bt . miua. ca i.
girL " It is certaiw that slje did not Wy , jje. roy TVal, ws iu ray poMer,
All
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Ilegular size 2"c. per Ux.
Sold at J. N. Snyder's drug store,
Somerset. Pa., or at Brallier's drug
store, Berlin, Pa,
men were drowned was
somewhere near where Fort Hill Sta
tion now is, and when the Unties were
found, which was not for some tin e
after the sad occurrence, they were
found aUut opposite the last entrance
to Broqks'a "Tit-iucl. on the li. s 0. It
Isieoiiiohr Ataxia, Pamhsis, Nerv
ous Pr.trati-:i, Chorea, or Si. HUs s
Dance, In-omnia r S'.eeplcssne-s,
made a stK-cialtv: io.i mv by mail.
World's Dispensary Medieal As.s,k-;:i-
tion, Bu.i.ilo, . .
Ai Hs Pa3sei Oa.
There were plenty of empty scats in
tne car, tint tne siii.inig .youi.i m
wore !its hat on the lack part of his
he id stopped oppopito the handsome
young woman in the red hat and said
in his mot-t eiiga.'iiig manner:
"Cull I take this seat Miss?"
"I have n objection, sir," she rep'i-
ed in a tone that froze the smile on his
face, "but I think it's nailed down."
f '.i'-'.7 Trihit:f.
"I had a bad cold which developed
inti grip. Physicians gave me no
relief, and I finally tried Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. One Udtle cured
me completely. It is a wonderful
medicine." Jacob Hannies, Lyon
Station, Pa.
It Seeass That we Are Sensitive-
In daily life, if you know a man to
b thin-skinned you guard your tongue
accordingly, unless you deltl-erately de
sire to provoke his resentment or en
mity. It would lie well if our journ
alists and public writer would reniem
Ut that the Americans are in their
sensitiveness to foreign criticism more
like tne Fre-n Ii than ourse Ives. We
ought als; to U-ar in mind that the
Americans are far more sensitive to
F.iigU lt criticism than to that of
Frenchmen, Germans, or other foreign
ers. ThU means that they st a
special value on our gad opinion.
When a mn desire's your good opinion
he pays the U-st of compliments X
yotir ju lgment; and the least you can
do un I t such circumstances Ls to jus
tify his compliment by refraining from
expre.ssiiig opinions foundedon igior-an.-v.
London Truth.
i
in
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tMNiMrae4, fa.