rCnprset Herald
Ysre iljiJ Persona.
publication,
... .i.v mornln at
M disconUnaed until
.ul-cribei, do not
jU be held responsible
1 5
1 sontiiiT. Fa.
rCHHwi TABY PUBU"!
tyMHAra, Pa,
i. . ,i.uw", .
soiueraet, ranna.
. t V. A
.Af-i-A'',
i PU
S)M- -
BuJUBlWU Pa.
i'Lifjl.lA.
buiuemel Pa.
.tWo"1-"1-
L Af ... tj..
r oiutnrl, ib.
4twn'.le:B,uuBiA:rB
ii.r-'SLi- ivt..
il,.Ml AJ-AVV.
-niuicrsel. f
a""-. el'-" 0011
Buiucnel, Pa
oV-ai-la.
-tomeisel, Pa.
cuuierbet. Pa.
,:icuuuu uj uusiuca. en-
.... rsel APU kOIUUmiK
A. U U. HAV.
1W
. . ... un h ih .mki en-
Sjomtrset. Pa.
er.UHsU-d lO ui
enrt.u,lVuiuitur coubs. w.tn
jaiwi"-jv'
ffii. PL'Oii,
bomo- -1, Fa.
. ..n.,.ik Kinrk. up .. n. tin-I
1 s.Uia,uUtt:XAiuinti,na all
AiiUfct-io-Al-liA n ,
buiiiunei Pa.
aiinuiea u oar cure will b.
Burv'li ild OOUVKJ AUCUIA
, Al-IUiUitK-AT-LAW.
buiueriiel fa.
jt a Nuurnl ud adjoiulni;
l iui(ajeuu-ul0 U bun Will
boiuenel, 1A.
A ainuw4 to Uieir cato will be
- lutciu&iiy .uuiawl lu. uflut
atuwi itu w Lue cure of the
'UiWIHltS, M. D.,
m l Bid a u s 1 1U liON ,
bouieniel, rA.
boiuenieU 1A.
Miu vitiniiy. illlu vorurx
I r3WA Ailot KOiXO,
1 ' W BHJiai
is.
pruloAiotuil irrvicn to Ui. CtU-
.....
CU Uc lutllid Al las ol-
uhw UUL111UUU.
au4.i ui iKuiuiry.)
. j." ' Uoa to lb. nxM3TTAUOIi
' te4U .xrl.ni:L.i kel IUKTMU.
najiuo uuAcior- -Oio
u n. ivu A , turn,
Land fem-veyor
tANtta. ta.ue.l-a.
";T1VE MUTUAL FIRE
it actuul et by iusur
ve iUsure Town and
f ty. Write for iaformatioa,
JA'J. J. ZORN,
Secre tary .
it? Uttuce- leima
u.J U 0r'0 wuruitied
" 4:ter .!Ulw,J'r' luiuruvrmeiiu
a.utT' Lliu.rueni wueo
Johu Mui-raj'.
raiCHlTECT.
u,"Wuatuce Elicited.
" ia tmbalmer.
!god HEARSE,
C to roanU, rum-
SET
- Pa.
mi
VOL. XLVIII. NO. 37.
SHERIFF'S SALE
""ri.tterr will
I "V"WMJUt UU
Friday. Feb. 23, 1900
At I o'clock P M.,
the followlue described Ml nU-je. to-wlt.
mAod 7a Ti "C. " ""1 de-
AH ih plirKt ! - l. , . .
I wwwr UL II) anil A
cnrutia tmt-l ol und .i.u m Addiwa iowi
shin. ?uirirw4c i w n
.orT .,.r; or 1.. IT.'.. .,r .raM,U4''l''l5 '
I aiu-t timtw r a... v, ....... i.. . r
.; ; - ati rra is lcklotr
:DK'fn,J'rV"1f ,ht-" -cum a on "ind
.. : ' . . ""'""tr nrnw, tUibie and
-ALSO-
A1I th riiht tltl- i. . . . .
IrUll L. n. r . HmnuVM . A. .
i.vwjr uweillllip noun'.
OAIIK tM.ru .I.XUH.a.. WAKb hIW-, WlAXUllcd
pnrig litwf uiul other outbuildiuirg -:tii
tiifnppurtenHUCs.
liiKtn In m v i 1 1 1 m . ... i . . .
- ca.lu Mv up wna m. ine
-ALS 1
All the rithU title, int.
nu.ud f W ui O. lf lis Vtn r. in ttitri m
orruiin farm or Inw-t of land kiiuhI lu Addi-
"' Mwiiwiiu iMinif nu-t count v. Pa., coiitniu
tnr lo6 a-nr. About U) wnn rlwr, balancv
ii.i.-r, uu.'.M'.iiiif lunrtu or Jumper Auulia.
Ir. W. K Milru.-ll. litaiah ii...r v
estate, JoM-ph lK-Haveo and the National
like, baviiiK thereon en-ctrd a two-story
frame dwell in i; tiouteund
lAKen in execution and to be l.l )
property of Vin.O. LieUaven.Mt ib .mi ..f
AISO-
A1I tneri'-ht. title. Interest, rlnim n.l ria.
inauuoi Aiariiia Jane .-rrosa and Jmirtj Xer-
loss, oi, in and to all of a eertuin dwelling
house Htul the eeu-rn half of two contli;uou
low ol ((round miuaic in tne borouic of
iurtwM. rMiiienu-l count v. I'a and known
and numbered on the Keu.-nil plan of id
oinuKii a. lout -o. ini ana IM. iK-lnit 7a
Miuare feet or Mid two lou. ol irruund. ltuunil.
ed tn the north by the li. ). rail road, Kt
ui an niii'y, imu uj- ixswiinan river, w
iy ioi oi jhiihh ii. i rneuileld, Iihviiik Ibereon
erei-ted a two-ktory frame dwi-lliinr houe and
i .ut bull ill nt:. bfliuc the mriie piviuiKe which
l'uiiitiin J. WVImerend Mry K, In wife, by
dred Unu-d M-tolr Z. issii, conveyed to Au
K'Jktun Leaf, and AukukIuk Leal aiid .Vuni, hut
wife, by d-ed dated iK-tober H, I j4. conveyed
the Hume to John Kyan, and by John K van to
Hiiert r. Klcrnan, by dei"d dated ttctoher lii-
1K.I.V, and by Ri.lH-rt K. Kiernan to Marth
Jane Z-n and Jacob Zerloss, by tlued dated
Aiarcn st,
Taken In execution and to he sold a the
property of Martha -fiine Zrrf and Jacob
.t-rIoi, at the suit of Robert t'. KleruAu,
Terms:
Noncr-All person purchasing at the
bovt Rale will pieaae take notice that 10 per
cent, of the purchase money must be paid
vnfn pmperty ih cnncKtu down; oirierwtae it
will Kk'ain be enj-l to sale at llie ri.sk of the
0rt lurchar. The residue of the purchase
money niuxt be paid on or before the day ol
confirmation, viz: Thurmlav, March 1,
1!X. o deed will be acknowledged uoltl tb.
purcbAAe money In paid in full.
JAMrJS B. HAYI.OR.
Sherifl' oflW, sheriff.
Juu. 1.0! J.
QOURT PROCLAMATION.
Whirbis. The Hon. Jacob H. Ixitsgb-
Keck EK. President Judge or the several Court
of Common Pleanof tlie xeveral counliescoin-
iKine the ltilh Judicial Uixtrii't. and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and tien
eral Jail IM-Iivery, for the trial of all capital
and other offender iu the Raid Himrict, and
(ikokue J. Hlack and A. r Dickey, tjta ...
JuileeK of the Courts of Common Plea and
JuKticea of the Couruj of Oyer and Terminer
and General J.'l Delivery for the trial of all
capital and other oifendera in the County of
Somerset, have Iwued their precept, and to
me directed, ror uoiding a conn oi ominon
Plea and tieneral ouarter Hession of the
Pence nd General Jail lelivery, and Courts
-f Over and Terminer at BomwwL on
MONDAY. FEB. 26, 1900,
Noticf. I hereby elven to all the Justice
of the Peace, the Coroner And Constable
within the said eounlf oi womersei, mat tney
be then and there in their proper perrnm with
tlifir rolls, records,inqulsitiOiiH,examinatioua
and other rememnrauce. to do inose inin
which to their office and in that behalf ap
pertain to be done, and alo they who will
nrooecuie aaralnxt the nil miner that are or
lia 11 be in the Ja.! of rjomeraet County, to be
then and there to proaecule againat Uiem aa
uaU be lut .
JAUtStJ. SAILI HI.
bheriff.
AiriinistratT's Sale
OF
Real Estate !
Pusuant to an order of the Orphan' Court
of rsomemet tiiunty, I will olfer at public kale
on tin premise, late the home of Ctiarle
HendrtcK, in suijesiowu, i a.,
Saturday, Februar7 24, 1300,
At one o'clock P. M
the following described real eatale:
A certain tract or purr-el of land situate In
the eastern end of the borough ot moyesiown,
county of Somerset auu mums iu miimji-
vaina, adjnug iimui oi Jr"r -.un.
Pitt.uunc an1 Beirlord TuniiMke. having
thereon erected a very -.! woior- Irme
ueii:nr house, summer house. s'atHe i nd
other building, two good tnn. fruit tne
etc.
Terms:
Ten per cent. -f the purchase money to
o-id
a ssn as the propeny is sins.s u
d'lwn
delivery of the deed. Possession given April
I. li"A. ..
JOH 11. CI Mtn.
Administrator of Cliarie Hendricka, deed.
N
OTICE IX DIVORCE.
Christent K-nlih.
In the Court of Com
mon Plea of Hum-
eret counlv, Pa
No , .-w-pt. T
Alias -ub. In Divorce
v ... I T IriMU
bv her next friend.
Conrad Irndenoan,
vs.
Mliton J. Kmith.
Tu itiUnn J. Smith, Uir Urd.u aiMsv namrtl ;
v.... -. n.i.- ...i m.Mi t.i 1. and anDear
al the next Court of Oiiniuon pint for (jorn
ersei eonnly, to be held at noriierset P. on
the 4th Monday of reoruary a u.
j ... ini ,,r I'hHstena
ri.i'oth, vour wife the plamtiir above named,
and h.;w cu if any you have, why your
aid wife shou.d nut be divorced fnm the
tsvid or matrimony entered Into with you.
Kreeabiy l me prayer of her petition aiid
liia-1 exhtoitea agauisi you
Sheriff Offlee, J. B. SAi
Jan. i. layi.i
UDITOR 8 NOTICE.
. i t. lun anruiln t1
auditor by the orptian' Court of -.miena-t
C.imy. ra wu """ZV "i
rund ue pre"
mymenis imh yci uuc ... u.
line Hay, administrator, d. b. u. c. t a l
Thoroa Price, deed., rHxed in the ritaio of
Penrsylvaiil. t and among the hel.a and.
leuAl representative of said Thomas Pr-e,
de-eaed.enuiled thereto, hereby gives noli
that lie will attend to the duliea of said ap
pomtinent on Wednesday, the 2ll day of
February, !(. at hi ofhre in the uorotiKh of
homer-et, Isouiersel Oaiiity, Pa- at lt o'cUa-B
a m . when and where all partie JiilreUd
can attend If th-y see proper, or be f";ver
barred from part teipu ting iu tlx distribution
In suy p-m ol said estate. L. Pl'tiH
AuJiU.r.
R
ULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE.
To Phenlee Walter, of lvnport. ebrak:
Annie White, residence unknown; Jonu
Walter, residence unknown.
Yon fire hereby notified to.ppearat an Or
l.twn Court to be held at HoiucrAet, Pa., on
Monday, tne ab dy T Pet.rua ry next, U
... ,,r nfu- to take the real elat fjf
WilllAm Uauger, dei'u, al toe appralaet vai
gallon, or .how caua why the au.e ahouij
notbeaold.
HtM.rifT.OfiW. JAMEa R BAYUIR.
January iu, Iir J Kbertff
ItCarestha
Cough.
CONSUMPTION.
Constant coughing i3
tlic sure road to 6erious
lung trouble.
Dr. Jrmes'
Cterry Tar Syrnp
ceres the cough, and
P'.event3 consump
tion. Pleasant, easy to
take, always the same
all the way through
the bottle does not
deteriorate with age.
Absolutely harmless.
At all Drag Stores.
25 cents a Bottle.
rxvrt Accept
buustiuite.
THE-
First liMal Ml
Somerset, Ponn'a.
Capital, S50.000.
Surplus, S 44,000.
undivjoed rrn
DIPOITtlCIII IN LAHOC AMOSMALL
accounta or hchinti, .ahmcmo.
TOCK OCALCRB. UltDOTHIDI SOLICITED
-DISCOUNTS DAILY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CHAW. O. HCL LU titU. K. KCUL.li,
JAMKS L. PUtiH. W. H. MILLF.R.
John k. isoott. roht. s. bculL,
FKIOj "V. BltlSiX-IiJiK
EDWARD KCCLL, : : PRESIDENT.
VALKNTINK HAY, : VICE PKhiSIDKNT.
HAKVKV M. Bfc.KK.LEY, CAHHIE&.
Tb. fund And aecurltie of this bank are
curely protected In a eeiebrated C"KL1HH Be
gUKpiuwr safi. The oniy aau, uiade abao
luteiv burgiar-pioox.
Jacob D Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Door' West of Lutheran Church,
Somerset, - Pa.
Am Now
prepared to supply the public
with Clocks, Watches, and Jew
elry of all descriptions, as Cheap
aa the Cheapest.
REPAI1UXG A
SPECIALTY.
AJJ work guaranteed. Look at my
stock before making your
purchases.
J. D. SWANK.
CEFFERS NEW SHOE STORE!
MEN'S BOYS . WOKEN'S. GIRLS' .wl CHILDREN'S
SHOES, OXFORDS td SLIPPERS.
Black and Tan. Latent Styles and Shapes
at lowest
.CASH PRICES
AdjoiniuB Mrs. A. E. Uhl, South-east
corner of square.
SOMERSET. PA.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Dcsins
CoYHItMt AC
... . .wi. mnA dsseriBOen var
,UT'" ota- fi wselhsr n
?ntlnir.hh.risurritAlilA CoB.rn.nle-
ItnYfrei. Mt ey for eeunn PAUmtA.
(BMial mUm, wit bout chsrtr, la U.
Scientific flmcricatt.
A aanitooniely lllotrd wklf. Ia" r-
R!lJNN&CQ,B'dNewTcrk
Bx.!i ome- 3SrBUWAdMiHM.D.U
uj A'
nrt an ruiiirntion
Tb. IssHeotflt I HfA B.aUiod. awl at
GEKTRAL state korkal .chuul
laytlk BAIL is. umwm
StroatT faulty, vtuia-a ewnsi, "
iod.ni piwrt It.b0rtvw.r7 od trma
mam. hadmm bmiUMsm rrutjoda.
BBunm "?, "-. .1
' . 1 . vsiatA a 14I ia ana
alsmt
t la 4W'liti" M red"'" rr
SV J 'I Itr ni w v -
nnsaa, asw
srrittfiff. inuw
EofUv B3d
.1... .,..1 r fici tlVtlv cvcri
Ln C-itive ccenc vbtutLw-wri
by wasca cantili-S.
'Tac ligUt liu-t hcij;li1er
beauty's charm, flint ncvlLc
uOlsueu toucii w mcuraii.;
room or dining roctn, is U.c
mellow tlow O!
81
mmf
.. u
WAX CANDLES
Soil in all colors aiid
to harmonize with sny laicnur
ha-iffin.s t ' tlecon.tici:-
M jiiufActiired ry .
rre.nntit0 OIL. CO. -
&ror tle ever r '..in:
9
f I A.
-,-w
i k
m' 1 I I
omer
SOMERSET, PA.,
A DARK MISTAKE.
"No une burning all these lights down
here. I'll just have to fill theui iu the
morning," and the old sexton turned
down tde one lamp burning in the
chaudelW in the room and went out,
leariu? the doorsjar.
Tue light flickered for a few moments
until an outer door was opened, and
then with one bright Hash, it died out.
L p stairs there was much laughing
and talking as the busy hands put ttie
nnushing touches to the church decora
tions for the morrow.
"There, I think that is as well as we
can do," and Nellie Collier stepped
back to survey the work.
"We need a amall piece of rope to
reach across that seat yet, doctor," ulie
said, turning to Dr. Graham, who was
staudiug bmide her. "Two of those
letters iu that center motto are crook
ed. You straighten them, please, while
I get the rope. 1 kuow wiiere there U
a piece that wilt just do," and she hur
ried down the eia.rs aud rau against
Mr. Pilcairu as be was entering his
study.
"Whew! Dark as can be," she said
half aloud as she entered the small
ante room and felt her way over to the
cloiet under the stairs.
Air. Pitcairu went into his study, his
thoughts in a tumult. For months
Nellie Collier's laughing face had been
haunting him, aud he often found that
his eyes rested ou her when he was
preaching.
He waited a few minutes and then
met the little white robed figure as she
was about leaving the room.
"Nellie, I want to tell you some
thiug," he said, taking bold of the
hands which were full of rope.
"I have been wanting to tell you for
a long time that I love you. I dou
think that you can be surprised, for you
must have seen that I love you dearly,
and I hope that it has not been dis
tasteful to you, has it?"
There was no answer, but there was
no attempt to withdraw the hands that
be held.
'I am not an adept at love making,
darling. Will you be my wife, Nellie'.'"
"I never thought that you cared for
me," she murmured. "You never no
ticed me much, and I thought you
cared for others," came in a low voice.
"I muiit have hid my feelings more
than I thought, but it was because I
loved you so tbat you thought I neg
lected you. A minister i watched so
much and has to be so very careful.
Rut can you love me, darling, enough
to be my wife?"
He could scarcely hear the answer.
but he suddenly clasped her in his arm.
No matter what happeued for a few
minutes. It was the hrst time he had
lieen iu love, aud the room was dark.
He remembered afterward that be
eveu then felt surprised to rind that she
was (K small.
"I must be going, darling," he said
at last as he heard some one entering
the next room. "There is a committee
meeting iu my study. I will come up
sttirsas soon as lean," and giving her
a last kiss, be hurried from the room.
He was in no humor for a business
meeting, and the good brethren must
have thought that their young minis
ter was growing very frivolous, he
seemed so light hearted and laughed
several times when they were discuss
ing important business.
The truth was be scarcely knew what
wa-i said or done, and as soou as the
last one bad departed he hurried up
stairs.
Nearly every one had gone, but Nel-
ie, "bis Nellie," was busy arrauglng
time last flowers iu a vase, and Dr.
Graham was standing beside her aud
whispering something to her while she
just shook her hed and laughed.
Nellie merely glanced up as he ap
proached.
What do you think of the decora-
ions 7"
"They are fine, very fine," he an
swered, trying to meet her glance, but
she had turned back to Dr. Graham,
nd for a moment be was angry.-
"Pshaw! How uureasouable I am,"
he said to himself. "How much more
thoughtful she is so as uot to attract at
tention."
So be walked away until he saw her
preparing to leave.
"Are you ready to go now?" he a-,k-
ed iu a low tone. "Do you want to take
this basket along?"
Why, yes but," she hesitated an
instant, "Dr. Graham will help me
with my things."
He suddenly dropped the basket.
"Why, Nellie," it is my place, not
that fellow's," be exclaimed.
Nellie Collier's face, fljihed. ' I d
Dot see how you can claim that right
any more than you have to speak cf
Dr. Graham in tnat manner," she said.
htugbtily.
"Why, Nellie I think that what pass
ed between us this evening would cer
tainly give me the right."
Why, Mr. Pitcairn, whatcwldpw-
sibly have passed between us? lou
must be laboring unersome mintake!"
she exclaimed in surprise. "I saw yoa
when you came Into the church and
bad scarcely spoken to you until yoti
came here a few moments ago."
"What do you meau after what wat
said in the ante-room when you were
after rope?"
"Mr. Pitcairn, if you had any con
versation with any one down stairs ib
certainly was no: me. I went down
after rope, but I was not gone two min-
ute, and you must remember tbat t
was not the only on who went down
after things, and if you have made any
arrangements to accompany a young
lady home this evening it was not with.
your humble servant," and her black
eyes'danced merrily, and he knew tbau
she was enjoying bis discomfiture.
Mr. Pitcairn grew pale.
"I'll forgive you for calling Dr. Gra
ham a fellow if you don't do ltagai.
for be is" she hesitated aud blushed
a very particular friend of mine, sail
you and I have been such good frieotL
that I will teli you a secret we are en
gaged. "Ob, you little torment! I mkgne
have known tbat you would try" h
exclalmed, bis face all aglow.
"Why, Mr. Pitcairn, how could jh
ave known it, when we did notknw
it ourselves until this evening? A no? I
ESTABLISHED 1827.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, L900.
don't know what the doctor will say to
my telling you."
Mr. Pitcairn staggered back against
a seat "I I wish you every happi
ness," be stammered, then he turned
and examined the llowers after they
had left the church.
He felt dazed, and he certainly pinch
ed himself to see tbat he was not dream
ing, as he went down stairs to hit
study.
"A pretty kettle of rlsh I've got In
to!" he exclaimed, at he threw himself
into a chair aud kicked the footstool
which Miss Reynolds had made acro-ts
the room. "Lovt the girl I wanted and
engaged myself to somebody I do not
want, aud I haven't the slightest idea
who It is!"
He lit a match and went over to the
ante-room. There lay a piece of rope
on the floor and beside it a daintily per
fumed handkerchief. lie picked them
up aud weut back to bis study. He re-
mem tiered now that he bad noticed the
scent of violets as he had held her in
his arms.
It cost him a struggle to give up Nel
lie Collier. He sat and thought uutil
long after midnight. He studied over
all the Nellies of bis congregation.
There was Miss Reynolds, but she
was too stout, he thought, with a great
sigh ot relief; MissMalteru was too tall.
It was some one whose head bad reach
ed his shoulder. He had called her
Nellie, he was certain of that, with
some love epithets thrown in. Hhe was
small aud dainty and, whoever she
wus, evidently loved him.
If he found she was some one who
woul.l not suit him well, he would
have to get out of it iu some way. But,
whoever she was, her presence seemed
to haunt him as be sat there.
He could feel her arms around his
neck aud the pressure of ber head
against his shoulder, and he felt an in
leuse longing to again hold the little
white robed figure iu bis arms and feel
her warm breath ou his cheek. Aud
he digiiilied mi ulster that he was
picked up the handkerchief aud kissed
it passionately.
He scarcely knew bow he got through
the next day, and was thankful that
the services were such that he did uot
have to give a regular sermon.
He studiously avoided looking at
the choir, where Nellie Collier was
sitting, uutil nearly the close of the
services, when, while Kliuor Vandever
was singing a solo, he turned that way,
aud for a moment their eyes met ; ber
voice faltered for au iustadt aud then
rang out clear and sweet.
The Kev. Pitcairn nearly let the
hyinu book he was holdiug fall to the
floor in his surprise, aud a suddeu feel-
it-' of relief came over him.
Kliuor Vandever! He had never
thought of her, and ytt he knew that
her pet name at home was Nellie. ue
had always been so reserved that be
had never dreamed that she would
care for him, but there was no mistak
ing that look.
What a dear little thing she is! I
don't think 1 will want to give her up.
I have beeu very fortunate," lie said
to himself.
As he passed out he met her at the
foot of the stairs and drew her little
hand on his arm.
'Last evening you didn't," he be
gan, then paused.
"You you were not acgry?" Bhe
whispered, anxiously. "Vou were
busy talking to Nellie Collier aud Auut
Minnie was ready to go, aud I didn't
kuow how to get out of uot going aloug
with ber. I thought you would under-
laud it."
-Well, if I didn't have you last night,
h.ve you to-night," he said teuderly,
pressing the little hand to his side
Chicago News.
Married in a Tree.
There recently took place in this
neighborhood a wedding which was as
tariling as any one could wish. It
seems that the brido had peculiar no
tions about weddiug, aud she bad
made up her miud to have her mar
riage ditfereut from the ordiuary cere
monial.
There were to tie no attendants ex
cept the maid of honor, the bride's sis
ter, and at the appointed hour the
family congregated about a large gnarl
ed tree, the oldest growing ou the
country place, where the al fresco ser-
ice was to take place. At the same
time, ibe bride aud groom maid of
honor aud clergyman came from the
house, and when they reached the tree
they climbed it, and the ceremouy was
performed amidst the foliage of the
ower branches. Louisville Ourier-
ourual.
There is uo better medicine for the
babies thau Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasaut taste and prompt
aud effectual cures make it a lavoriie
with mothers aud small children. It
quickly cures their, coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. It also cures croup and
has been used in teus of thousands of
cases without a single failure so far aa
we have been able to learn. It not
only cures croup, but wheu given as
soon as the eroupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. In case of whoop
ing cough it liquefies the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate, and
lessens tha severity and frequency of
the paroxysm of coughing, thus de
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Editor' Mistake.
Editors have their troubles. 0:ieof
these men who preside over the desti
nies of a western newspaper is mourn
ing the loss of two subscribers.
No. 1 wrote asklug how to raise his
twins safely, while the other wanted to
kuow bow he might rid his orchard of
grasshoppers.
The answers went forward by mail,
but by accident theedit ir put them .lu-
Jto the wrong envelopes, so tbat the
' ... ! 1. UM ...... I 1 V.
llj au wiiu iud isiu rcueiveu. luc bu
ewer:
"Cover tberu carefully with straw
and set fire to it, and then the little
pests after jumping In the flames for a
few minutes, will be speedily settled."
And the man with the grasshoppers
was told to "give castor oil and rub
j tbelr guma with a Sone."
-I V S
POULTRY RAISING.
An Esiay Bead at the Bfcent Meet
ing of the Farm ere' Inititnte at
Somerset.
BY A. J. SEM BOWER.
This subject Is to me an inexhausti
ble one, and we will not attempt to ex
haust the same. We shall aim to de
fend our defenceless little friend, the
American Hen, of whatever variety or
family she may be, as she is found in
almost every home in Somerset county.
For egg production we would prefer the
Leghorn family; for market exclusive
ly, we believe the Plymouth lix'k is at
the bead of the list ou account of hard
iness, rapid growth, large size, yellow
skin, etc The Hamburgsare beauti
ful, and we are likely to fall .in love
with them; perhaps they are as good
layers as the Leghorns, but they are
less hardy, and are, on that account,
harder to raise. The Leghorns surpass
all others as foragers, and would not
suit Peter Tumbledown on tbat ac
count, as his fences are in bad shape,
and they would succeed in harrowing
his garden and devouring the worms,
bugs, aud Peter's garden seed. W be
lieve one Plymouth Rock will consume
as much feed as two leghorn; and
this means more than twice as many
eggs from the Leghorn variety. For
table Use the Leghorn bas finer-grained
and sweeter meat than the Plymouth
lix'k. Rut, we don't want to argue; we
waut to defeod our little friends, as we
have already said, regardless of name.
We have a few thoughts on little
chicks, and we remark that an ounce
of prevention is worth a ton of cure.
I have lived on a farm for about four
teen years, and we have never been
troubled with gaps or any other disease
among our little chicks.
LIITLE CHICKS.
All food for little chicks in the form
of grain or meat should be cooked.
They can be raised on cracked corn
alone, but, at four weeks old they will
not beany larger than they should le
at two weeks, and at maturity they will
te from oue to several pounds under
weigh;. And why? Recaur raw corn,
particularly, is In no way constituted
to supply the wants of a growing chick.
Would you think of feedingyour week.
old calves or colts corn ? The chick's
first meat should be dry oat flakes or
rolled oats, and the first two days noth
ing else save plenty of frtsh water,
sweet milk, and quiet. Then bread
aud milk; thf u bread sopped in meat
broth; then millet -seed aud croked
meat; then cooked small grains of all
sorts, followed by dry grain all they
will eat kept in a cleaa vessel of seme
kind. Do not place the coop at this
season of the year (Summer) in the hot
sun. Shade is better; aud keep them
at a distance from any other coop or
fowls. Letthe old hens out every day
it does not Tain after the dew is con
sumed by the heat of the sun. Link
for lice morning, noon aud night
MAKINU HENS LAY.
No flock of hetis can lay i.' the poultry-house
is cold, as it requires too
much food to create'warmtb for their
bodies, they will be unable to produce
eggs simply because the cold takes from
them the elements that should be de
voted to egg production. Warm shel
ter, therefore, saves food, and it is much
cheaper to make the poultry -house
warm than to purchase warmth in the
shape of grain. Neither can hens pro
duce eggs u u less their food contains the
elements of which the egg is composed.
As the egg is more tha'i nine-tenths
water, the importance of supplying the
bens with all the water they require
can not be loo strongly urged. Water
uot only enters int i the composition of
au egg as the hading substance, but it
fulfills other purposes. It is essential
to the bird as a sol vent to the food when
hard grains are fed. To the gizzard,
tbat grinds the grain to powder, the
water is thus necessary to assist the di
gestion aud to convert the food into
blood. It is generally supposed that
birds are uot partial tocleau water, and
will drink from filthy pools, but the
fact is, the hen is rather fastidious, and
will always prefer pure water and clean
food wheu she fan get them. Well
cured clover-bay, cut into half-inch
lengths, mixed with fqual parts of
gisxl wheat-bran, wet with boiling wa
ter, covered to ktep the steam iu, and
left standing over night, makes the
very best egg-producing food. Bran
contains a much larger proportion cf
lime than any other cheap fixa! that is
derived from grain; aud, as the shells
of eggs are composed of lime, it is es
sential that food rich in lime be pro
vided. It may be urged tbat the use of
oyster-shells will provide lime, but it
will be found that it is the lime iu the
fool that Is the most serviceable, be
cause it Is iu a form that can be better
digested and assimilated than carbon,
ate of linii. Clover is also rich in lime;
and when a mash of cut clover and
bran is given, the fowls will need uo
oyster-shells as a source from which to
provide Jim for tha shells of eggs.
Where etock is fed clover there Is al
ways a supply of broken clover-heads
an I leaves; use these with the cut clover-hay.
For a small flock of poultry
tha clov.-r may be cut by simply taking
it up in large bandfuls aud clipping it
off with a pair of shears, but for a large
flock it will require a cutting-machine
tofurnhh the supply. On account of
the laxative tendencies of the bran the
clover-mash should be fed only every
other morning.
CLT 8TKAW OR CHAFF OX THE FLOOB-
Thi importance of using cut straw or
chair on. the poultry-floor during cold
weather serves to keep the house warm.
Use liberally, covering the floor to the
depth of two or three Inches, and, when
feeding wtioie grain of any kind, scat
ter the grain in the straw or chaff. The
hen will be induced to scratch, which
will be beneficial to them, promote the
appetite, aud induce laying. Of course,
this litter on the floor of the house or
shed will become very foul by constant
use, and it should be frequently renew
ed. The poultry-house should be kept
scrupulously clean, and free from ver
min. The droppings are valuable, and
should be taken care of. The straw in
the neeU should be changed frequently,
and LeeV .l'1 Killer used freely.
PrV,'TSSRIT..
Grit provide .lie mechanical appli-
er
aoces for grinding the food in the giz
zard. It really cuts the food, hence,
the sharper the edges, the more It is
preferred by the poultry. In using
grit, therefore, endeavor to secure that
which la hard and sharp.
WHY POILTKY PAYS.
It is a very easy matter to figure out
why it pays to raise poultry. Why, the
prices paid for egijs and poultry for
market purposes are so much higher
now than they were several years ago.
Ten years ago the average price paid
for eggs was eight cwuts per d' zen,
while to-day it is nearly twenty cents.
Ten years ago live poultry sold ou the
market for five cents per pound, while
to-day the price paid is eleven cetit-i.
The reason for this is that eggs and
poultry occupy about the same place on
the table as beef. The price of beef has
been steadily advancing for a number
of yeare, and will continue to advance
for some time to come. The reusoii for
this is the millions upou millions of
acres of grazing lands in Texas, Kan
sas, Nebraska, and other Western
States, have been converted into farms
by sturdy young men aud women from
the Eastern Stati. Ttis great beef
supply being cut otf, it is natural that
the price should advance; anil, as t's
aud poultry are a good sulmtituie for
beef, the demand for thetu is sure to
incrca-?; and vith the increased de
mand comes the advance iu price. The
demand for poultry the past year for
table purposes has been unusually
j heavy; indeed, at times it was imprss.:-
tie for the markets to supply all that
was called for, eveu at the iuereased
price. Taking the alove facta into con-sideratfr-kj,
the outjook for tlin jxiil;ry
industry is very bright, and we hope
our brother farmers will be encouraged
and give more attention to their poul
try iu the future than they have in the
past; for there is certainly more money
to be made with poultry than with any
other industry, considering the aiiiouiit
of money invested. These are f;etH
no guesswork about it The poultry
business is built upon a solid founda
tion, and is here to stay; aud the man
or woman who will stick to his or her
poultry is sure to succeed. Rut remem
ber that profit can only be obtained by
close attention to details and the appli
cation of labor. Apply these, and sj
cess is assured.
THE HEN AS A MASIFACTUHER.
Ia these days of gigantic trusts and
corporations, and when it is no uncom
mon thiug to have half a billion of
capital advanced in a single week, the
manufacturers seem to think that they
are the very calt of the earth. Ttieir
figures are large, but we wish to intro
duce an bumble little friend who "lays"
over them as a manufacturer in every
sense of the word. Our little friend,
the hen, is a philosopher, a poet, a
chemist, a manufacturer, '.l'o an all
around good citizen.' OiV manufactu
rers think they are doing a great thing
when they take from the earth crude
iron ore and crude copper or other ma
terials; when they go into the foretd
and cut dowh the trees, and witli thee
materials fashion the articles that make
society warm and comfortable. They
never create anything, however. They
are mere handlers. Their woik stops
short of adding to the vital forces of
life, or creating food with which to
nourish these forces. Our little friend
excjls them all in the care and qual:ty
of ber work; also iu its extent. She
will take a bug, a weed-seed, a few
blades of grass, a piew of oysier-shell,
a few scraps of food that humans have
thrown away, and, in 2i hours, turn
them into tbat most marvelous of all
creations au egg. It is marvelous be
cause it contains not only a balanced
ration of animal food, but it also ton
tain -i life, the wonderful forces of he
redity; all these are packed within its
perfect shell, aud all created and put
together by our industrious little man
ufacturer, the hen. We seldom stop to
think what an egg represents. Think
of our little friend gathering, mixing,
and putting together in organic form
CM) grains of water, 125 grains of fat,
108 grains of lime, 80 grains of albu
men, 20 grains of sugar, and 10 grains
of ash. Hold up an egg and examine
it critically by the side of a modern
watch, or by the side of some marvel
ous bit of machinery, and if you are
honest you must admit that the hen
has excelled them all not perhaps in
inventive genius, for the first ben laid
eggs, perhaps, as well as our modern
birds. There is no animal mixture un
der the suu so intricate, so compact, so
full of power and force, as an egg. Go
through any laYge city at dinner time,
and you will rind thousands of work
ing men eating egg sandwiches for their
dinner; fried egg between two pieces
o' bread aud butter provide a large
soare of the motive power that is rais
ing the buildiugs iu all of our cities,
paving the streets, erecting palaces, and
adding to the pride aud wealth of the
cities of our now famous country. Iu
oiher words, the hen is laying some of
the great buildings and some of the
marvelous monuments of industry that
shall live for coming generations to ad
mire and attempt to copy.
THE HEN'S OKEAT TASK.
Most creators that perform delicate
work of this character do but little f
it. As a rule, genius is not coupled
with the extensive product Let us see
about this iu connection with the hen
a comparison betweeu one of our own
Leghorn hens. A bag containing the
grain food for one year and a basket
containing one year's work, show the
following result: The hen weighs about
live pounds, but the bag contains GO
pounds of a graiomixture. The basket
coutaius Ji:) eggs, the total weight be
ing 23 pounds. In other words, the 5
pouid hen consumed on the average
one-sixth of a. pound of.graia per day
during the ySu.She turned that grain
into 20 pounds of eggs, besides making
a fair growth of flesh and feathers, and
leaving fertilizer enough to produce one
bushel of shelled corn.
Starting from the shell with 1 bush
els of wheat, the pullet will grow to
henhood, lay ber 140 eggs, and present
her owner with a 5-pound carcass of
the most nourishing meat to be obtain
ed. With this record it is time for tbe
row, the sheep, the horc, and all cf the
other domestic animals to bang their
heads in shame, or retire to some quiet
country and go Into training for a Ut
ter record.
u "T
Oj 1 U
o
"WHOLE NO. 2534.
I have said that one bushel of wheat
will feed a hen (or one year, with what
bugs she can scratch, and what worms
she can dig out cf the ground in an
ordinary enclosure, but those of us who
live on farms can feed cut clover and
bran, as we have alresdy explained, in
wiuter, and have a patch of rye for
open weather iu winter and spring, and
a pasture duricg the summer, cau save
about one-third of thegrain. Rut, take
the record as it stands, and suppose that
every American hen can do as wt K as
ours. A record of 140 ej-js is called a
poor one by many experts, but let us
take that as au average.
HENS AXl WHEAT.
Here we are brai-inir atxiut our great
grain crop, and how we are feeding the
world ou bread and meat. Lat year
this country proi'.ucei .V10,1 l.),l'W bush
els of wheat. Let us suppose that that
wheat was entirely fed to bens, and that
the liens did as well as our beus have
done, do you reali.- how many egss
that would make'.' It would make
74,220,8 .vJ.oJ. The average price of
eggs is nearly 2J cents, but we will cay
lrt cents as the average value. The
e-gs produced, from the wheat on this
basis would Is? worth the enormous sum
of $!i-" i 2oS,.-2 40. As sold for fii this
wheat was worth Jl-vV.7,121 In oth
er words, our little friend the ben
would turn tin wheat into a maiitifce
tured privluct wl. L'h would mor-.' than
double i's market value. I.at year we
produced ia this country l,!)2,!t;7,!'.'.'
bushels of corn. It is said that injur
ious insects destroyed oyer f!lX),0J0,iJ
worth of crop last year. If these bugs
and inserts could have lieen fed to beus,
in connection with the corn and wheat
crop, and with what gr:ss that would
otherwi-e have goue to wa!e, our esti
mate is that the 2,4.12,117,101 bushels of
?orn aud wheat would have produced
.f4,:i7:i,blO,7M.tSO worth of gg. We
never want another word said against
tht? pxs.ibililies of the lit'.ie hm as a
manufacturer, in the fare of these fig
ures. GREAT Fl'it ni-S.
Why, do you understand ti s ail the
railroads in the country, from Maine to
Califora a, have a capital stork of only
",1-V!.752,3S? Our lillle hen could
handle the corn and wheal of the coun
try s') at nearly to buy half of tiie mil
roads of the country in one year! The
gold and silver questions have stirred
up the world for a uumlerof centuries.
Theexjierts t.'ll u- that there have beeu
produced in the entire world since the
discovery of Americj, or from 14ii2 to
ls:is, $3,220,72-1,4 i worth cf gold. Our
little frieu 1, th American hen, will
take the wh-at and the corn and the
bu,;4 of one saso:i and buy ni"re than
ha'u of the gold product of the world
for over 40) years in the same tiiu-J the
world has prolut.vii-'!f),7.t;,4.".7l100 of
ailv-r. Give the American lieu, in ad
dition 1 1 lite c rn and wheat, the li.iS,
7t)7,SlU t usiieli of oats, the t;!;,O.M,127
busiiels of liarley, and grinl up for her
the scrub hor.Hcs, mule, cows, andothtr
stork that are at pr.-sent pinning their
owner in debt, and in three years she
would buy for Uncle Sum all the gold
and s-ilwr that have been dii'4 out of
tiie tart l.'s surfaif since Columbus sail
ed across the briny ocean. The total
eX.orU of all manufactures for 1-'.S
amounted to only 5;2,.Jil1f'70,."14. The
little Americcn ben will Like the Am
erican bus and the American oat crop
aud pay for all these exports and have
enou h left to pay tti salaries of a'.l the
teachern in the country, buy the Phil
ippine Islands, pay for all the gold dug
out of th i mines iu America, and have
nearly euougli left to pay every pension
for 18 IS. All hail the American heu!
Iet every hearer dei rtnine that he will
never neglect to defeud tier, provide for
all her wants, and be richly repaid by
a large harvest of eggs every mouth in
the year.
An Editor' Life Saved, by Chaiabar
iain's Cougfi F.cnecly.
During the early part of October,
1S:0, I contracted a bad cold which
settled ou my lungs and was nrglected
uutil I feared ti ul consumption hud
appeared in an incipiei.t state. I was
constantly roughing an 1 trying to ex.
p 1 something which I could not. I
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor a trial bctight a bottle cf
ChamU-rlain's Cough Remedy aud the
result was immediate improvement,
aud after I had urd three bottles my
lungs were restored to their healthy
a'ate R. S. F.lv.u:i:s, Publisher of
The Review, Wyaut, 111. For tale by
all druggists.
A Specific fur Griffl
A 14-ytarold b y went into his moth
or's presence wit! one eye hlack, his
lips swollen, a-i I a rageed scrstcli
across Irs cheek, the blood from which !
be bad wiped olfwith bis shi.'t sieve.
"X:C 'deiuusr' cried the parent, as !
lie crawled in; "have you te-iu lighting j
agiiu '.'"
"No," he sullenly smut!.
'"Then wha- ou earth ails your fact ?"
'Jim Green's ma's dead," he replied.
"Well, s-upptfcse she i.-; what's that to
do with your disfigured fc.?"
"I saw Jim just now," answered tiie
boy, "au' be looked awfully sad and
lonely."
"Well?"
1 didu't know what to do to make
hi;n happy again, and feelin; sorry for
him, I just went up to him an' let him
hit me five times."
"Dia it help Lioi ?" asked the moth
er. "Help him!" echoed the boy, 'n a
surprised tone. "Of course it did. Don't
you think it d make me fcel better to
whack a fell w who had licked me ev- !
ery week fr a Year?" Pearson's i
Weekly.
It TTiU .urprise yoa try it.
It is the iiKdicino above til othera
for catarrti and Is worth it- weight in
gold. Fly's Cream Uilin does all tbat
is claimed for it. B. W. Sperry, Hart- j
ford. Conn.
My wn ins afllictcil with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Da!m and the
disagreeable catarrh all left him. J.
C. Oirasread, Areola, III.
The Ralm does not irritate or cause
saeezing. Sold by druggisis a -10 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, iVU Warren
St. , New York.
Many suppose "M.i'.her Goose" to lie
an imaginary personage, but she was a
real woman, and her maideu name was
F.Iizaheih Footer. She was horn in bii1,
married Isac Goie lu a few
years Kler became a member of tha
Old South Cnnrch of Roston, and died
ia 171T at the ag? of J2 years. Her
;ii ;s were originally stiu to her s"rand
chilJrvu. Tory were !int published in
171-i, by ber s m iu-iaw, Thomas Fktt,
o:' R"s'in.
I ue ''M.iry" tout 'ha 1 a liUie Iaub"
w u- M.try Klizalx-th Sawyer, a llisnt
chusetts girl; the lamb oue of twius
forsaken by ai unnatural mother.
Mary took it home aud cared for it
herself. They became fust friends, and
when Mary started to school her pet
missed her very much. So one morn
ing it followed tier. At school she tuc k
e l it under her desk and covered it with
her shawl, but when ahe weut out to
her fpellitig-closs the Iamb trotted after
her. The children laughed w ildly, and
the teaouer had the lamb taken from,
the room. On that moruing a yout:g
alu lebt named Raw 1st on was a visitor
at the sr!ii!. The incident awakened
his poetic g-nius, and a few days later
he hand d Mary the first threa verse
of the pie!U. Ho died u after, igno
rant of tiie immortality of his versvs.
The lamb lived many, mauy year.,
and met death by the horns of an an
gry cow. Mary's mother spun tho
w.vl iiito yarn, from which she ki.it
her daughter a puir of stockings. Years
passed, a:id the stockings became yel
1 iw with aire. Finally Mary raveled
thetu out, cut the yarn into bits, fluffed
it out, sewed it to cards, and after writ
ing ou litem, verifying the geuuiuencss
of the yarn, sold thetu to secure money
ti help save the Old South Church at
Rostoti. Pittsburg Dispatch.
"Four bottles of Wheeler's None
Vitalize r cured my daughter, Maud, of
St. Vitus". Iiaiw-e afier all other treat
ment failed," so writes ii. C. Remetit,
Allendale, Mich., who will gladly an
s .ver ail enquiries.
Iirant's Cough II iNam is the kind
wo warrant not only to U- the besl,
I ot Uic most f.ir 21 cents. Fur sale at
G irmuu's Drug Stnre, IVrii-i, Pa., and
Mountain x Son's Drug Store, Con
Hjeuce, Pa.
"I heard you were out duck-shorting
last w -eit. Did you bag anything'."'
"Vou bet. Plenty.
"Wed, yi-u might have st ut a fellow
some, then."
"J wuul.!, tdJ loan, but I didn't
know you were partial to rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, audp.tu
risv.'' "I th'ii!; I wiki 1. 1 go crazy with pain
were it uot for Chamberlain's Pain
Ralm," writes Mr. W. II. Staptetou,
Hermiuie, Pa. "I bae been afflicted
with r'aeuru:.;i.im for several years aud
have tried remedies without number,
but i'airi l'. ilin is live l-C-st medicine I
have gut hold of." One application
relieves the puiu. For sale by all drug
gists. Soma Wiys Answeu
It is not surprising what a number
of little things we do without knowing
the reason.
Why, f',r iiistauce, d willows wear
ca;w? Perhaps you may s:ty because
they make them lixk pretty and inter
esting. Rat the real reason is that
when the Romans were ia F.agland
tlitv shaved their hrbds Osasigtiuf
mouruiu'. of coui.se a woman couldn't
let herself be st-eu with a bald head,
so she made a pretty cap. And now,
though toe necessity of wearing it has
passed away, the cap remains.
Why do v.e have bows on the left
side of our ii;t;.s? In ouleti time
when tuc-u were much iu the oneu air
and hats couidu't Ismght for half a
dollar, ii v, jm the ha!-it to lie a cord
around 'he crown and let tho ends lall
on t'le left side to be grasped ou the
arisingofa yquall. Tuey fell n ;he
left side so they might be grasped by
the le.'t hand, tue right usually being
more useful! y eugtged. Later on tne
ends got to b- tk-4 in a b.-, and later
still, they liecame use less, yet tiie bow
bus remained, and will probably re
main, 1:11 ttie next deluge or something
of that sort.
What is the meaning of the crosses
or Xs on a barrel of beer? They sig
uii'y degrees of qaah':y nowadays. Rut
originally they were put oil by those
ancient monks as a sort of trade mark,
there Were crosses iu those days, and
meaut a sort of oath ou the cross,
sworu by the manufacturer that his
barrel eoutuirjed g'od liquor.
Why are bells tolled for thetlead ?
This lias become so familiar a practice
that a funeral without it wouid appear
uii-Christian. Itells were tolled long
ao, when people were being buried, in
order to frighten away tiie evil spirits
wh lived i.i the air.
Why do fair ladies breuk a bottle of
wine on the ship they are christ-ning ?
Merely another survival of barbaric
i i..-:..:.i. In the dj s of sacriik-e to the
gods it was necessary to get some j or
victim when a boat was ting launch
ed and to cut his throat over the prow,
so that ui.s bloirj baptized it.
Why are dignitaries deafi i;ei l ya
eaiutu when they visit a foreign jiort?
It seems a curious sort welcome,
this liriug ofTof gau?, bet ;l sevtin the
custom ar'rsi iu a vtry ."reasonable
way. Originally, a tovu or warship
ti.-rd c'T their guns mi;1!: spp'iwch of
lino;. riant and friendly sirjngers
thow that th'
had
f ill.) in tho
visitors' peaceful bitrfi. ioiis they didn't
thilik it uccesaary to J;. ei their guns
loaJed.
Wl y tlo we somctim j th;-:w a shoe
aftt-r a brid-.? Tue mi-mi is not very
c i-.nq.Hrueutary. Fri of old it bas
been the habit of ."ii.th.-rs to chusti.-?
! their children wi:h a shoe- H"i.ce the
i i".s:nii arivi- i.f th.- f.i. (u-r i.f t, fr:.!..
m.iiii.i j i- presfciU to t!u bridegroom of
asii'-, s a si-a that it was to be his
rght to keep Ler ia order.
jr. . i,
j . t . t. .
bv tiuviii:
iu iii-i ht
iscf livts save: I eery year
; Dr. Thomas 11 A .-ctric Oil
us? jjst when it is needed.
Uri croup, heuii bur:is, cut
of every at: it.
wounds
A'i electoral syst-tn which will put
:. premium upon thrift and marriage is
alsiui to b;r inaugurated in Belgium.
L'l.dvr this new plan every man be-
l'wa t;'- 1,1 leuiy-one ana
t''euty-live ye.rs who shall pay $1 per
year iu tax:s will be entitled to vote
E.iergy ail gone"." iladacue? b'tom-a.-h
i;t of order? Simply a case of
torpid liver. Bur lcc 'i Blood Buurs
will uisif a new man or woman of
you.
She "Mrs. Wargle says sheofttn
wakes up and finds her husbaud talk
ing In bis sleep."
Hi "P-vir man, thai'3 likely
ordy chan ge he g?ta."
the
"ilpltys well iU wins.'' Hood's
Srs ptiri'.' i wiui th.? victory over dis
etse t-cHiie it p;- ss-! genuine cura
tive power.
f
I'
n
IT