1 (.
THI BIHGCEACT AB1AIEIED !
SPEECH OF HQS. A. J. COLBORX.
Iolirrrl In the Hons of R-prrnt-tc
on Thursday, July 12, 1H. on
the Propmitlonlo CoBudrron Sec
ond Reading t he Bill Arpr'P'ilnK
Money U Pay the Klene f be
Extra Sewrton.
Mr. Colbobn said : I can Fee no
reason why this bill should cot be
taken up and considered on second
)eading now. The gentleman from
Venango Mr. Huron has adranc
whatever, and. Mr.
hieaker. I protwt against that side !
of the Hou?e
claiming that they
V
vossess all the wisdom, the virtue,
icnettv and prudence there are in
the world. Now, Mr. Speaker, H the
.bject if to hold this bill over the
Jlenublican fide of the House and
ovtr the Republican Senate as a
threat to compel us to do what we
llieve is wrong, they will hold ue
here until Gabriel's trumpet blows.
-Mr. Speaker, we are just as desirous
.f making a fair and honest appor
tionment as the gentlemen on the
other side of the House. Cries of
-oh! oh!" They can bawl let
thera howl ; we have heard them
liowl before ; we will l;ear them
liowl herealter.
Now, Mr. Speaker, there ia no ne
cessity of trying to shirk the respon
sibility, and we are willing to take
the responsibility. We are here in
the discharge of a duty under our
aths and the Constitution, and that
we propose to discharge as we un
derstand our duty and as we under
stand the obligation of our oaths ;
and we do not propose to be bull
dozed or coerced by the gentleman
from VtnangoMr. Hasson or any
body else. Now, Mr. Seaker, the
people will decide this question ; the
people will put the responsibility of
this extraordinary session upon the
party upon whom it should rest
It is all idle for us to talk about
tfcaping it It is all idle to talk
about holding this appropriation bill
over anybody as a threat; we are
jK-rfectly willing to stand upon the
record we have made and let it rest
with the judgment of the people; let
us meet the issue like men ; let us
tme up to an ultimatum ; let us
make our projosition the fairest
that we believe we are authorized to
make under our oaths and the Con
Hitution and upon that let us stand
nnd if we cannot agree let us quit
Kud go home like men, and our
constituents will thank us for it
Now, Mr. Speaker, we Itt-lieve we
we have now offered a fair, a just
nnd an honest apportionment of this
rotate into Congressional, Senatorial
und Representative districts. I
tpeak advisedly when Isav we have
offered the ultimatum. 1 say we
have offered all we can offer under
our oaths and under the Constitu
tion, and that is our ultimatum ; and
you may stay here month after
month ;"you may stay here until
next January or until next Decem
ber a year, and we do not propose to
be bulldozed or coerced by any
power that can be brought to bear
upon us. We know our duty ; wc
are going to jx-rforra our duty, and
we are not going to be driven oue
inch by any power upon this earth.
The people are behind us ; they are
not asleep. They are judging our
actions, and they are judging yours.
Let us go before the people and jus
tify our course if we can ; if we can
not, let us go down. If this side of
the House cannot justify its course
of procedure before the people, it
will go down, and it ought to go
down. Now, are we to stay here
week after week when there is noth
ing to do ? Are we to stay here in
the hope of receiving ten dollars a
day for the time we spend here and
waste, and worse than waste ? Why,
Mr. Speaker, the gentleman talks
about a fair apportionment Here
is a resolution that was agreed upon
by the conference committee:
u Rezohed, That in the apportion
ment of the Congressional districts
the average majority of the districts
of one party shall be as nearly equal
the average majority of those of the
other party as practicable " the
only resolution that was agreed to
in that conference committee.
Mr. Furth. Will the gentleman
read the next resolution ?
Mr. Col oorn. The next resolu
tion was not adopted. It was
offered
Mr. Furth. Why was it not
adopted ?
Mr. Colborn. Because it was
three to three (Laughter on the
Democratic side), but here is a reso
lution that was agreed to. Laugh as
long as you please. I say there were
a number of resolutions offered, the
vote on which stood three to three :
but liere is a resolution wlncn was !
offered and unanimously adopted j
by the conference committee. Under i
that resolution when you come to
figure to get the majority of the two
parties as nearly equal as possible,
what in the result ?
10 l)m dlniits rlre a Pea. mj. of 4.470
11 d Uriels a majority of 4w
li vlutrfts a majority of s.T;
J Kep. district will give a Rep. maj. of.....4.Mi
IT UturU-tsa aiaiority of 4.M6
It dlatrMe maj.irli'y of a, lot
Mr. Crawford. The gentleman
has made the assertion that he de
sires to live up to the Constitution.
I desire to ask bim whether he lias
read section 25, article 3, of the Con
stitution, which says that when
the General Assembly shall be con-
...... .i . -I .i
hall be no legislation upon snbjects
other than those designated in the
proclamation of the Governor calling
euch session."
Is he not asking the consideration
of a bill which the Constitution does
not permit us to consider at this
session, it not being designated as
one of the subjects of legislation in
the Governor's proclamation?
Mr. Colborn. When that consti
tutional question is ruled against us.
I will submit
' Mr. Crawford. This appropria
tion bill is not embraced in the Gov- i
ernor's proclamation. I
Mr. Colborn. I think it is as;
' clearly incidental to it by implica
tion as anything can be. Thegen
t'eman will hardly contend, I think,
that we could be convened in ex
traordinary session and kept here,
IKWsibly a year, and not have the
means of paying the officers and
employes of thia Legislature, even if
the members got nothing themselves.
Huch a proposition as that certainly
will not be assumed by my friend
from Philadelphia Mr. Crawford.
Mr. Crawford. No law can over
ride the Constitution. The Consti
tution says you shall not consider
any bill except what is embraced in
tho Governor proclamation, and I
eay the payment of the expenses of
this session is not a subject embraced
in trial proclamation, and the only
proper way is to to come in here two
years from now and pass an appro
priation bill
Mr. Colborn. Then the chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations
has made a great mistake that 6ide
of the House has made a great mis
takethat Bide of the House baa
made a great mistake, in framing an
Appropriation bill, introducing it
here, and advancing it to second
reading. But I say it is a proper
subject for consideration, and that it
ought to be considered now. Why
should we not consider this bill ?
Suppose that this morning we dis
pose of the Apportionment bills, are
we to remain here a week or ten
days, simply to consider this Appro
priation bill, when we have nothing
else in the world to do now, but to
consider it ? If it is ot just and
right in all its provisions, if it does
not provide money enough, or if it
provides too mucn, it can ve anienu-
jn a single moment
Now. it ia because I know that
these conference committees have
come to a final conclusion, and one
which I believe will never be
changed, that I urge the considera
tion of this bill in order that we may
get away. Will the gentlemen con
tend that we are Dound, because we
are convened in extraordinary ses
sion, t do that what whicn our
judgements tell us we ought not to
do? Will they attempt to impose up
on us what they are unwilling to
take upon themselves ? Do they al
low us no option in the premises
whatever? Will they not allow us to
think and act like men ? Do they
think we are dishonest in every move
we make ? A voice on the Democrat
ic side : "Yes."
Do they suppose we are here for
no other purpose than to retard leg
islation and prevent a proper appor
tionment of this State and deny the
people their rights ? voices on the
Democratic side : "Yes."
We, Mr. Speaker, will appeal to a
higher power than that 6ide of the
House ; we will gc to the tribunal
in whose hands all political power
is lodged, and the judgement of that
tribunal is almost always right We
are perfectly willing to meet it and
willing to meet it now, and I tell
you, Mr. Speaker, unless we pass this
bill and lix an early day for the ad
journment of this Legislature, the
reckoning will be fearful upon the
party that holds us here longer.
Laugh on the Democratic side.
Gentlemen may laugh ; they may
refuse to do anything ; they may
keep us here, but I say upon them
will be the responsibility. I repeat
that I speak advisedly when 1 say
that we have offered the best that
our judgments will allow us to offer
the other side of the House. We
have demonstrated by facts and
by fgures that our proposition is
fair, and we will undertake to con
vince the people of Pennsylvania that
it is fair, if, indeed, they are not con
vinced. We present a Congressional
Apportionment bill here that every
Senator in the other chamber, Re
publican as well as Democrat, voted
for, and yet it is refused here and 6aid
to be unfair. The other side will
not accept the child of their own be
cettinc. M r. 1 lasson. I will correct the gen
tleman by saying that every Senator
voted against it
Mr. Colborn. I will not take back
one word. I say that it is the bill
that every Senator that voted at all,
voted lor. hen it came up on
third reading on Tuesday, the Dem
ocratic members passed it with the
aid of four Republican members.
Subsequently, when it came up on
Thursday afternoon on final pas
sage, every Democrat voted against
it and the Republicans voted lor it
Every democrat voted against it;
Senator Yandergrift afterwards
changed his vote in order to pas3 it
When the bill was up for consid
eration in the Senate it was open to
amendments on the part of the Dem
ocrats, and the only respect in which
they wanted it amended was to keep
Seuator Gordon's district, and the
Republicans asked to have that
stricken out As Senator Wallace
said, the Democrats were in favor of
the bill, and there were four honora
ble exceptions upon the Republican
side who went with them and pass
ed the bill iust as the Democrats
wanted it
That is the kind of bill we present,
and yet the other side is unwilling
to accept it I say, will not the
world presume that that bill was fair?
(Voices on Democratic side : "No.")
Perhaps not, in your judgment but
we are perfectly willing to submit
to the people of Pennsylvania,
whether we have not acted fairly,
whether we have not done our duty
under the Constitution. If we have
prevented a fair apportionment of
the State if we have deprived the
people of their rights, the people will
condemn us, and will lustily you
and you ought not to complain of i
that hen we tell you in all sin
cerity that we have offered the best
we can offer, why not accept it and
appeal, as I say, to the judgement
of tne people, and let us go away
from here and stop spending the
peoples 's money foolishly ? We are
in favor of winding up this business
e are in favor of ending this ex
traordinary session, the end of which
might have been foreseen by any
reasonable-minded man before it
commenced just as plainly as it will
be seen if we remain here for six
months longer. I hope the House
will take up this bill and pass it
upon second reading this morning.
Value of a Tanned Human Skin. 4
The firm of Donaldson, D.movan
- H 1 1 . 1 .1
i-Kuowa arm noe
firm in Boston, loaned to Governor
T i V.t A
! Unn and,lhe
human skin which had been
made a
great flourish over it at the Tewks
bury investigation. A reporter call
ed upon Mr. Donaldson today,
when the following conversation
followed :
"Mr. Donaldson, did you ever re
cover the skin from Govenor But
ler?" No I have not.but I am going to.'
"Was it any yalue to you?"
"I should say it was, making a
pair of shoes from it for the museum
in Rome. I valued that skin at
about $1,5(10.
"How do you propose to get it
back again ? ou have received
word from the Govenor that he in
tends to bury the skin when it has
served his purpose in the investiga
tion." "I understood that, and have be
gun legal proceeding to secure it"
'For this purpose I have engaged the
services of Mr. Brown.' "Do yon
anticipate success in your suit?"
"I certainly do, and because of the
publicity given the article in the re
cent affair I would not take less than
S3,UU fw it
Four Men Hart, One fr ataily.
t Johnstown. Pa.. Julv IS. At th
j Cambria Iron Company's machine
shop, a scaffolding gave way precip
itating William Kumberger and
Charles Engle, machinists, and Clar
ence McClelland and William Wan
del, carpenters ; all were badly injur
ed, Rumberger fatally. Engle's con
dition is precarious.
I
Man mm HoMekeeper.
Man is a creature that has always
elicited our unqualified admiration ;
he is in many capacities useful, and
by a judicious arrangement of blue
cloth and brass buttons, can often
be rendered to a certain decree or
namental. In the sphere of action
for which his many characteristics
qualify him, we accept him without
a murmur, but when it comes to
being foistered upon us as a house
keeper, we indignantly reject him.
We have wintered and summered
him in that capacity, and he is an
ignominious failure. For the orna
mental part of house keeping, he is
peculiarly unfitted ; his soul is clos
ed and his vision dim to the truly
beautiful. He 6corns bric-a-brac,
and is not susceptible to the enno
bling and refining influence of that
home angel, the tidy. Ji mere were
fifteen tidies on one chair he would
manage to crumble ten under him,
and get up with the rest on his back.
He is a sworn enemy to all decora
tive art, and if not watched will go
to bed on the pillow shams. He
pulls the bed clothes out by the
rooU when he gets up ; he leaves wa
ter in the wash bowl, and throws the
towels on the floor. He makes
hat rack out of the piano and ex
nects to find his slippers just where
he left them last week. His idea of
beintr comfortable is to throw open
every door and window in the house,
and, as to a becoming arrangement
of lights and shades, his mind is a
perfect blank. He was never known
to make a knot in a towel and chase
flies out of the room, and if he does
not see what he wants the minute he
opens the bureau drawer, he knows
it is not there, and you cannot con
vince him to the contrary. He lacks
adroitness, and always drags out the
weak lemred chair lor a visitor to sn
on. ins mma is noi minuie at. n.-
inn hints. We have seen a man, who
understood tmerson, neip nimsen
. - i . i 11
to the last slice of cake, with com
pany present, and unblushingly call
lor more, notwithstanding nis wne
was kicking his shins under the ta
ble and winking at him over it It
will readily be seen that he w, by
nature and education, totally dis
qualified to act as goddess of the
home. His occasional presence is
necessary to have him patronize the
deserving institution at least three
times a day, and it loots wen to ste
him sitting around in the evenings ,
but it would never do to leave him
in charge of the dearest spot on
earth. He would bankrupt domes
tic bliss in a week. Lei all who are
interested in the preservation and
maintenance of the fireside, humbly
petition a few able bodied, industn
ous women to continue me umc
honored and laudable employment
of housekeeping, or, at least to post
pone any radical change until a few
men have been taught to discrimin
nto hptween torchon lace and dish
rags.
Snperetttion About Thunder.
Almost all the tribes in the United
States believe the thunder to be
produced by the wings of a great
bird, and that the lightning was the
serpents that were invariably con
nected with the thunder bird
Among tbe ancient tribes of the
Mississippi valley the thunder, there
fore, soon became a thunder goa,
who could be propitiated with sac
rifice8. The Illinois Indians offered
up a small dog wheu a child hap
pened to be sick upon a day when
there was much thunder, supposing
the latter to be the cause of the rual
adv. Many incidents, like confia
stations, were attributed to this an
gry god, and some tribes did bloody
penance oi propuiauon, auer uuru
insr to death their own children
Statements that the Indians adored
the thunder, seem to be errone
ous. It was the cause of the thun
der that they worshipped, and before
which they burned tobacco and
buffalo meat, or cut off the joints of
their fingers, or threw their children
into the fire when they were over
come with fear. The Peruvians had
as an idol a stone which had been
split by the lightning. They offered
it cold and silver. The natives of
Honduras burned cotton-seed when
it thundered. Other tribes made
no sacrifices on the approach of a
storm, but abased themselves in ab
ject fear. The wild rice, being aquat
ic and looking like an arrow or
spear, it is also attributed to the
thunder spirit as its origin. In Mex
ico great temples were built upon
the sacred spots where lightning
had struck. A curious notion among
the Peruvians was that the preserv
ed bodies of twin children who died
in intancy should be worshipped
ail 1 1
supposing that one of them was the
son of the thunder, the origin of the
idea being the fact that the thunder
god of that people was one of tho ce
lestial twins of Apocatenuin and 11
querad. This tradition was utilized
by Pizzarro's missionaries to teach
the Indians the doctrine of the Trin
ty.
Messrs. Hiscox & Co. call specia
attention to the fact that after April
1G, 1883, the name and style of this
preparation will hereafter be simply
Parker Tonic. The word "Ginger"
is dropped, for the reason that n
principled dealers are constantly de
reiving their patrons by substituting
inferior preparations uuder the name
of Ginger; and as ginger is an un
important flavoring ingredient in
our Tonic, we are sure that our
friends will agree with U9 as to the
propriety of the chance. There will
be no change, however, in the prep,
aration lUell ; and all bottles re
maining in the hands of dealers
wrapped under the name of "Park
ek's Gixgkr Toxic," contain the gen
uine medicine if the signature of
H isc-ex & Co. is at the bottom of the
outside wrapper.
He Pitied Hii
'You say -your wife is trying
get a divorce?' asked the lawyer.
to
'Yaw,' replied Hans . Spreckea
deutch. l aw, dot is so.'
'And now you want to sue Jacob
Schneider for damages for alienating
her anecuons r
'Yaw.'
'Was she a good wife ?'
.o, she vas un badt voomans.
She runs mit der poya.'
'Did you love her very much ?'
'No. I'm bedder mitoud her.'
.a4l a
en, li sne was a bad woman
and you are better without her, you
are not much damaged if Jacob
Schneider takes her off your hands,
don t you seer ' -
'law, it looks like dot ain't it
Mebbe id vash bedder I don't 6ay
noddingB apout kL Bat bv shim
inies, I pities dot Yawcob Schneid
erl' : .
Church Spire Demollahed.
Blairsville, Ta Jnlj 13. A
very ucary rain and thunder etorm
occurred here this afternoon. Tbe
epire of the new Presbyterian Church
.as struck, causing considerable
damage.
A farmer needs his vacation just
as much as any other man of busi
ness needs one. A week's run to
A V I. I. t. . - . eninrmn 11 A
him a world of good. A nd they need (
to visit other tanners, to learn, n
possible, easier or better methods of
farming or ol living. They need to
attend farmers conventions and
organizations to gain new ideas
something to broaden or enlarge our
views of life. People who always
stay at home are sure to see dark
bides and shadows of their own lives.
They need to learn and to realize
that storms and droughts and thun
ders and sJiowere and freshets visit
other farms beside their own ; that
flies and insects thrive in all degrees
of longitude; that flies and dirt tic
cumulate and annoy other house
holds besides the one they preside
over. In short, they need to learn
how other people live. Could farm
ers manage it so as to be confined
ess to their farm, could they work
more in partnership, as do men in
other business, or could they believe
it profitable' to employ a higher
grade of laborers men who they
could trust alone for a day or week,
or could they early train their sons
and daughters to have a care and an
interest in the affairs or the house
hold, then they could oftener find
the opportunity for leaving the farm
for a short season ef recreation and
enjoyment, and thus be in reality
what they have the name of being,
the most independent class of people
in the world.
Wonderful llorsemanohip.
This morning I witnessed a won
erful display of horsemanship. It
took place in the Petroffsky Park.
Here, in the presence oi the orand
Duke Nicholas, and most of the for
eign officers and guests, the regiment
of Cassack Guards went through an
extraordinary series of exercises
which throw the most daring feats
of the cirous into the shade. The
entire regiment went past at full
gallop in loose order, with many of
the men standing upright in their
saddles, others upon their heads
with legs in air, many leaping on the
ground and then into the saddle
again at full speed, some springing
over the horses head and picking
up stones from the ground, and yet
regained their seats. While perform
ing these feats all were brandishing
their sabres and tiring pistols, throw-
ng their carbines into the air and
catching them again, and yelling
like maniacs. Some men went past
in pairs, standing with a leg on each
other's horses cne wild fellow car
ried off another dressed as a woman.
The effect of the scene was absolute-
v bewildering, and it seemed as il
the whole regiment had gone mad.
Upon a signal being given the regi
ment divided into two parts. One
rode off ; the other halted and made
their horses lie down on the ground
and lie beside them waiting, as in
war, the approach of an enemy. The
other section of the regiment then
charged down and in an instant
every horse was on his feet, every
rider in his saddle and with yells
they rode at their supposed enemy.
hen the tnanu-uvers were over tne
regiment rode past, singing, unom-
monly well to gather, a military
chorus. Altogether it was a marvel
ous exhibition of daring horseman
ship, and one hardly knew whether
to admire most the docility and rnet
el of the steeds, or the skill and
courage of their riders. All the for
eign officers and guests were no less
astonished than delighted. Mocou
Cor. London Standard.
Keeping a Cow.
"I can remember," says Henry
Ward Ileecher, "when I received an
old cow in payment of a bad debt.
It was a very bad debt and 1 came
to consider it a very bad payment.
She was a thin cow, but the former
owner said she was belter than she
looked, beine a cross between a J ersey
and the Durham. She looked as if
she might have been a cros between
an old hair trunk and an abandoned
hoop-skirt I kept the brute three
days and no one, except perhaps
Lieutenant Atwell, could ever appre
ciate the suffering I endured in that
time. The first night she broke
through the fence, and reduced to a
pulp all the under clothing belong
ing to my next door neighbor. She
put her horn through my bath tub,
and ate up all my geraniums. She
was to give three gallons of milk a
day, but she seemed to be short just
then, and never had that to spare
while we kept her. 1 he second day
she walked into the kitchen and up
set a pan of butter and a tub of lard.
Then she fell down a well, and when
got her out, at a cost of hve dol
lars, she took the colic, whooping
cough, or something, and kept us
awake all night. otagrecu tiling
was left in my garden j my neigh
bor came over to see rue, and said:
Now. I don't desire any quarrel, but
I want you to keep your cow out of
my shrubbery."
"And 1 want you my lnend, said
I. 'to keep your shrubbery out of mv
cow ; it spoils the taste of the milk.'"
"hver afterwards there was a cool
ness between us, and my neighbor's
wife ceased to patronize our bouse
when she wanted to borrov a cupful
of yeast powder."
Thb Beautiful Green Mf.m.on.
A beautiful tiling it wan, and right
green when young Mr. Green, who
went down to the cellar aout mid
night and ate nearly half of it. The
next day young Mr. Green said he
didn't want any breakfast, and he
thought he would not go to the
store. He wished lie hadn't seen
that watermellon. By the prompt
administration of Terry Davis's I'uin
Killer young Mr. Green 8 internal
economy was red iced to a state of
peace and poMforJt.. .
A Bra gtrmck by U(lituinr.
Latro'bk, Pa., Julv -13. A large
barn be-Ioneine to Thomas Steel, of
Pleasant unity, was struck by light-1
ning una aiternooa ana , uurneu.
. 1 f. at I
It was insured for about o,UCO.
l -i ' i i
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
, Bcucvta aod CAirea
BHEl'MATISHV
Neuralgia.
Sciatica; Lumbago,
kAriacHK,
EIADACHE,T'XrTHiCHl,
SORE THROAT.
QCIiY, ftWKLLlXOS,
i'i'i rBrv
tarantst. Cuts, Bauista.
' r ftiSTlIlU,
" arm ariLM,
Ant all rtVr Iwttly acha
and atits.
nrn can a bdttll
' SWM ly all raraczisu and
Biawia. 1 lrt-OA.ua la 11
laasuaawa.
Th Oarlea A. Voaalcr Ca.
A. TOUSLSa a 00. 1
aMUaOT, M, t.R. .
3r.rT A DT"
Indian
Cures all diseases
Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. . tuitions
testify to its efficacy in healing the above
named diseases.and nronounce it to be the
iTy BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.
Guaranteed
TMAOC MAM.
AGENTS
Laboratory, 77 West 3d street,
. Clark Jihnmn: I m treoh!Iwlth Pulpit
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lNI'U'KSTIOX,
WARKIKEA.
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'KAMI'S,
! V1'.I. COMFLAINTS,
iF.vr ns, &.C., s.a
BUT
Perry Diviss Pain Killer
iMtrvKs Tn i:m Away.
I ikivks Th Away.
llKivi: Th km Away.
DOtrT DE WITHOUT PAIM KILLER.
BUY OF AHf DRUGGIST.
made at borne by the !o-
Itett batfneu now be-
public. Capital not need-
win nan you. init wo.
anted erervwbere to work
for a. Now I, the time, l on cao work In epare
liar .or Hive yuur wbole time to the bualnesa. No
other boxlneea will pay you nearly aa welL No
one can tall to make enoruioui pay byenKa!nk at
onre. l'iIly outfit and termi tree. Money mad
ran. eaully and honorably. Addreaa Tare a X ,
Augusta. .Maine. decU-Lr
LIME! LIME!
The Hnffalo Valley Lime Company, limited,
will fell, until further ordered, unpacked lime at
tbe followtair rate:
At 9(.-enu er to"hel. loaded on cart at k Una;
at l't renu per hnohel for any quantity leaa than a
ear load; at 11 eenu per buuel delivered at aay
nation on the Merlin Railroad; at 12 cent! per
buhl delivered at Meyermlale and Korkwood:
and at l'i'4 oenu per bushel delivered at all other
railroad Matlon? In Somerset county. Including all
tho.e on the Somerset ft, Cambria Kailroad. Fay
netit ran be made to the following persona:
John L. Savtur, at Kriedees.
W. H. Koontr, at Somerset.
Harrison Snydrr. at Korkwood.
Kiank hnoe, at Oarrett.
Samuel J. Miller, near Meyersdale,
We must depend upon lima as the baala to fer
tilize our soil. UMer It now and have It ready
rhen needed.
Urder from Frank Enos, Oarrett.
vwrzt
rr.l BE VII.I.E, OHIO, KESINAKY
B'aMrully located on the hlo rleer with S3
years' soocesyfal experleno. Fur lull Information
a'Mresa
REV. A. St. KEID, Pb. ., PrwateleBi.
july 1 t.
TToTiTiTT TTatyiqc f
Imprudences
ff T r A week
11 I'm tluKiiuuH.
Viy f ( ed. wa
m n. tmw.nd Irlrls m
THE NUMBER OF HO IVIES MADE HAPPY
By lb sue of tha Celebrated Labor aatel Healib-eiaiiig
Day's Soap QSY
lm beyond power of oompntatlon. Our far I II I- tr f r prtwlurf Inn of It im tni-d tn ihe amotl to aapplyr the order
. thwt psBfttr tn Mpn m f.wm tltii w4- ral arncrr--w ittr) . It hrrr l jrowr eectlon It Is
belna: 1 e&lenaal.w-lf Mit i i4A.n traitfr to It wcnlerful properties.
The wrappers are
waxed and can be
used for smoothing
Messrs. PT A
the surface ol your
Urnllrmen.
in small-pox,
it was mud, I
in small pox.
hand-irons, giving
them a polish and
3lssrs. Day Ji
Ittar Sirt;
smoothness, that
self, but some
wili greatly assist in
giving your clothes
tliierakeof
wuQi, tO'i
ms. 1 nave
a finished look.
Soap to be. by
liged to u-e
Remember this
Soap is cheaper
than any other in
the market, and yet
does all we claim
for it.
ttafWash-day has no terrors for the hoaae'ioH -where DAY'S SOAP is used, no
unpleasant and sickening odors to fill yo ar him 33, a) lab jrioas rubbing oa the wash-board,
.while the washing can be done in ne-half t'ic time ncttrs-.ary iy fo lowing the tid worn-out method.
MADAM for it is to the ladles we dosire to sp k more e-p.cially yu are the interested per
son in this matter; you it is that suffers the ill- ari-inrr frevn the v.a-h tub and its heavy cares; you it is
to whom the pcrr-lexities and r sjionsibilities of the ho'Kehold rightfully belong, and you is that should
interest yourself in a trial of the qualities of this so i., that h.i always pruven ltselt to be a boon of salvation
- TO SUFFBRIIVrG HUM AMITY."-
aBBBSBSSSBBSSBSsSsMSSSSSSSS
We do not come to you with a plausible etory calculated to have yu try it. simply for the amount
of money such a sale would bring us; we lo not conic to yon as irrep nsiblc partiv-s, who have no reputa
tion to suffer calumny, but we do present to you this brand of so.ip upon an abajlute guarantee and
recommendation of a well-known i.idustrial establishment in Philadelphia, of sixteen years' existence.
Do you suppose for a moment it would compensate us to make filse Matements to you and ruin our
well-earned reputation ? No, dear reader; what we siy about DAY'S SOAP is the truth, and it is sus
tained by the evidences of thousands of hjuew.ves f'urn all over the country; besides which we stand
readyto endorse it all with ready cash. OoF" l'A 'S SOAP 1a 'he Original and only J attnted.'
t II Aj Hr Trw'l T
V JI rV If . J-J -
IatlMr Bet araaaay Isi tha suaaf
Slav la will sal ass
lHalBBliBBVBBVBIBBlBVaBBBlaBliBBBBVIHBBMKatt38MiftA1dflKai
No soda, no washing crystals, no lyes are to be usod, but simply supply yourself for the
next wash-day with a bar of DAY'S SOAP, then carefully real the directions and follow them to
the exact letter, and if you don't say pitch nil that old wasll-bsiler, for t am a wiser woman, you
will be the first person we have yet hearJ f h it li is b en disappoint d.
tSiT'TSoVT remember If you don't intend to How the din-d'on" do not try the soap at all, for
unless you do this you will be disap;i.nted. . t l then you will scold us and yourself as well.
The cost of one cake will convince yu that it is the bct and clnajxrst so.ip ever offered you,
'while tlie smiles that will encircle ymir brow will lo justice to a golden -unst.t - -
. Have you confidence in this newspaper? If so, do you suppose the owner would allow us
to swindle his readers by offering them t np mg inducements? He uses it in his own home, and can
certify to its merits. Now you get a cuke from your grocer in time f r the n xt wah-day, and become
acquainted with its intrinsic worth. , .
Ask your grocer for it, and do not allow him to put you off with anything else for a substitute, for
every dealer can obtain it, and should he refuse you, snd direct to
. DAY & FRICK, Prop's of the Philadelphia Steam Soap Works.
1754-56-58-60-62 Howard Street, Philadelphia.
TAUMCiArC
isiooa oyrup
ol the Stomach. Liver,
to Cure Dyspepsia.
WANTED.
Hew York City. Druggists sell
Fonvrowji, Pa., AnctMt Hft, WK
ton ol tb tiut, bat it malnn four laMlna
JACOB KUL.U.
Self-Threadincr Shuttle,
which tentlon can be regulated without removlr;
run tbe race; an
Automatic Bobbin' Winder
by which a bobbin can be wound as even as a spool
ol silk without the aid of the hand to guide the
thread, thus assuring an even tention;
i SELF-SETT1M NEEDLE !
A DOUBLE-STEEL FEED!
a lanrer space under the arm than auy otbrr fum
lly machine made, dolnir a larirer variety and
areater ranxe ol work than any umily machine.
Simplest construe ed, eaiet managed, most
thoruuirh build and best machine in lite world
Sold on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS !
BY
JOSEPH I'KIST.
eJcnner
aonU IT
X Koarts, Pa.
HEALTHCORSET
lnrrra in popnUntr
tptt dRT, as liflie Und it
the in-nut
l 03IK)IiTAr.l t
AND
PERFECT FITTIM
-orsrt evrr nj. M.-r-chants
ay it ivr- thf b t
satisfaction 'f any rorr't
thypTf ik1(I, Warrnnt'd
uti -factory or money r
funriod. f'or by"
PARKKIlri PAUKKIi.
wavs nn the
V V I l r ereaselhelrear
T f JL Kj JLJ time terme w.
ehamvs to In-
rrjTii.4.anl In
wealthy: those
who do nut improve their of)urtunltU:s remain In
poverty. We utter a arrvat cliawe to make mon
ey. WewentmanT men. women. lvs and Mrls
1 tu work tur as rlicht In their own lor kilties. Aay
! one can do the wtirk proerly from the hrt ''in.
The holiness will paymore! than ten t'mesor-1'
nary wage, fcxpensire outfit lurnietietl free. 1
one who envsires tails to make money rapMij
YoaenndeTote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full Information an. I
all'that lsneelet sent tree. A.l.lrrss SriNios A
Co., Portland. Maine. decju ir
TToTsTvir TTnmpc T I
j THE
r l-ii 7-h i rmTn
Ui
J' IT IS TIIK
n i n..' pl.ul iAl,;n
1 iLmiiinuiiiiiiiyoiiyuit; ividuiincj
1 1 heinsr ilmmt nul'eless. It has a
J n.if mi J.' Pi... ill
5j aeu-iarsaauig wuutuw, j
THESE ARE SUBSTANTIAL TRUTHS.
Ftttnc.
llnviue o-U iy'i Soap for socio montlH rt ns
with ihc btM ri .ults. mt havinir a m-coim" ra.f Iri uuy
will chwrfully rnilur-r anil rti omim-nd iL u! n
CoNSl ANllNK HtRINO.
Frk k. Moist Vernon, X. Y., March Id. MM.
I liave nfil Day sSoAPwith roHiilL? tluvt deliitlitcd not only mT.
of my neiililoriwhooa!lJta.it. I suffer mucli
which ta a4gravatvl br the bi-utancl ntmm el boilinur clouies.
by usinic liY' Soir, 1 m-w theevil ell?ets of the Vt hiii from
Washlar I have uotlismm fort. anl far 1 work. WitlHint anv
your tonptlM.-.H the rahiic f-rcinbt in tny family
ineit - tne.arv u'niier.,weeTT nni ueiicr man Dyauyvinvr pro
anolihv(l the wasti boiler, and shall tiw it nil moro.
fir. the theile-l auj bet. ana would feel il a hardship to be ob
any other. Yours respertfuliy.
li. M . l I L.
Measrs. ruv St Fpk k. Phii adfi piiia, Uy l;th.lS.
iimUim :- Hitvini fur several months used in our family " Pay's Cii e
rra'KD HhaP," and havinc. us e tx lievetl. tested it thoroughly, we do not
hesitate to pronomiv it sut-enor to auy Sr.i ne have ever nrd. We therefore
ni U lie art dy reeou.m-n I it to all who would save labor and time in perfurm
intf lii ar1uous dut'-itf toe hoiii-boM.. tVe lind thi tyi;t esperially adai,Ted
for all donrtie purp . ami fully entitled ti the hith claim made for it. No
amtVjyean affartl ttt te withHit it, ami a fair trial, according to the directions,
twill eonfirindiir "pinimi. Wry truly yours.
CHar. 11. THOMAS, Pastor of Frankford Avenue Baptist Church, Tilda.
Will rlraat
- T, IF II Mj T 1VH ,..n th Ittarksmiila.' ftktn nm.t ( lothea.
LI A M f V tt 1 mnallsdilaWi
mt that will cl.aa Ihr akin aa writ a. tha rlothca f this Da'a Soap trill surely
wavy laijara ih Oneat fabric or tha mo. rfillcatsaaiaimu.
In light-weight Clothing for
Summer wear we have a hne
assortment, well made at mod
erate prices.
Full lines of Summer
Cassimeres, Cheviots,
erges, Worsted,
Alpacas, Linens,
Etc., Etc., Etc
Every sale
niaranteel
or
money refunded
A. C.YATES&CO.,
Leisjr Bdllin2, ctsnrct ai sin straa
vlJliiladelphin .
Feb 28
MARTIN SCHiEFER,
Booh Binder.
LOCUS! SM. QBDGSitS St. Ml'. SgM.
Johnstown. " l-a.
ALL KINDS OP
Books Neatly Bound
AT LOWEST RATES.
Old Books Re-Bound.
MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Parties destrtna; bonks bound ran obtain prices
by dropping tne a card. Arrangements nave been
made whereby eiires one way will bv paid on
all larve orders. All needed Information can be
obtained at Somerset Hckald office,
nov 1').
EDWAp ALCOTT,
LUMBEB!
OAK FLOORING! SPECIALTY
OFFICE AM FACTORY :
SOMERSET CO., l'A.
jyi-'-iy
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
" In a Soi.ii Gold Watch, ssiJe i(,m
the iH-eessary tlik-knoa fi r eiuiruvin and
rmlishiii'j, a liirjro jiroportion of metal is
liet-dtxl only to i-titiin and ludd the engrav
ed portions in plaif, nnl siiiijilv- stnntith.
The surplus pold is actnnllv mt-dhw. In
Jumrs I'.i' Vutcvt ',M U'.iti-h f"w this
ivaste ic aaved, am! mii.imtv and
FTlicxoTH increased hy a himjde jiPHt-vs,
at one-half the ct. A pl;.t- of sci.iu
c.iil.n ib soldin1 on :u li -idc of a l;ite
cf hard nickel coiiiixwition metal, and the
Ihrve are then pa.-ed Ktween jK.lUheil
t-tcel rollers. From this the caso, ha ks,
tenters, bezel, ctcn are cut and shaped hy
dies and formers. The puld ia thick
enough to admit of all kinds of chasing,
engraving nnd enirine tnrnini.'' Thce
cases have leen worn perfo tly smooth hy
use withmit reniovhiif the gold. TkU u
the only rose mndr, uniltr this promt. ." A
tnae is accomjienierf v-ith a rr.lul pinrnntx
tiyned by the mannwtarrrs varrantinj it to
vtar 2J yean. l"(',fHMI of thc-'e Caes
now carried in the I'nited States and
Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory.
lahli.-!ied S')4. '.i your Jeweler.
"pTannxr TTnnnoc f T
Day's Soap
Save your Health, -
Save your time,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Save your patience,
dfvnfiftiint
hoiise whtrt
oisinlti ttuit
M V .
By using this Soap.
No unpleasant odor,
f)o sickness as
from catarrh,
mr, however,
boilins; smla.
liaol rubbinir.
the result of a bard
for two wwks'
day's wash.
l rina Your
No hot water,
1, LAI li.
No wash boiler.
but clothes nice and
white and as Ira-
grant as new mown
hay.
TRY IT.
I ha SflnrrV Skin Clolh.a.
klat and t lotkaa.
a kTcrjrboiijr'a skin aaid Cloltua,
GET THE BEST!
More Somerset Coun
ty people have read the
HERALD during the
past year than ever be
fore, since it was- first
printed.
Because its news col
umns present all the
latest news in an at
tractive style.
Because it ahvavs
V
irives all the local news
without burdening its
columns with unmean
imr and uninteresting
correspondence.
iSCCaUSe It IS aiWll.: fore the New Haven.Conn
reliable politically, andCOUftyince Januar-V L .
. . . .
savs what it means ana
means what it savs.
Because its Court re-
s are ahvavs full,
fair and trustworthv.
T . . .
lJecailSe it IS tlie llie
T it a1 .
tllUIIl UeU U II1U fU
pie of the county when
thev wish to let their
neidibors know when
thev have a farm or
anvthinjr else for sale.
Because all leiial ad
vertisinir anpears in its
columns, and people are
thus kei)t l)OSted aS tO
l
what transj)ires in the
management of the af
fairs of the Courts and
Countv.
Uecause it has the
best Wash nton and
attainable.
lccause il is active,;
airirrcssive, and ahvavs !
for tlie cause of itsj
constituents.
I If vou have friends
who live outside the
county, there is no
I more acceptable pres
ent vou can send them
than a copy of their
county paper.
If vou have a nem'h
borwho needs a paper
recommend the iieh
ald. If vour childrenwant
a paper, subscribe for
tlie HERALD.
Subscription $2.00
per year.
Address
HERALD,
Somerset, Penira.
ports are ahvavs lull,! ,M:iny voim
I . ' who ntver itive a thituant to th.
Home It ema.
All YOUr Own fanU :r
?ick when vou can ret fr
that never-Za. P B.'
n? weakest woman
child, and sickest invalid
hop bitters with fafetv
got xl. p.
Uid men tottering &Tfinr,
rheumatism, kidney troublal
weakness will be almost fc
uing hop bitters.
Mv wite and ilm.,1.. .
,-, , ""Mllfl .,
healthy by the ue 0f h"u
and I recommend them tn
nle. Methodist Cr ttJ
Ask any good doctor if h0nV I
are not the best family. . f. c-l
earth. " "'
Malarial fever, Aitue ur..i
i,t will leave everv r...;.i 1
as soon as hop bitters arrive'
My mother drove th'e I ....
and neuralgia all out of her
Kitn hop kilters. Ed. 6fir;"':
hop bitters and you need
nun uup unit-is in euch da-..'
I The vigor of youth for C; 1
:tiii mnrm in nun iiift...
f 13.
Ucnrra! McClennan on the
General, what do vou th r.
navvr
"What r.avy?"'
"Why, the Tnited SUr-i,,k
'liles.i your soul, t Lave
an v.
Cfl.OKLKivi AM CoLli . .
girl deeply regretted that
colorless and cold, lltr face
white, and her hands ainl iv.
hi though the bloinl did Lottir"
After one bottle of Hop
been taken she was the r! '
healthiest girl in the town, V
vivacity and cheerfulness '
grati!ying to her lnend?.
Two hundred and seventy.
t miit ij.fc.T7 uro .
-ow i me lime to treat ct;i.
long standing. Ely's Cream i
reaches old and tlistir,j
( - "..w.c
j where all other remedies fail. L
i neglect procuring a boilie, as a
j lies the relief you seek. l'r
i cents.
Apply into nostrils with li::..
; irer.
PolUhing the Wn.nir f,i
dition of their hair, except to hi:
it casually with brush and n
! or submit it to the itaralizit
: tiorri of the average barber. V
' bai'i'ens ? Why, this : From
j lect, mental anxiety, or anv
'score of causes, the hair tuiv
- ; maturely gray anJ beuitw v,
'out. I'arker's Hair Balsam
- iOI10e ?top the lattr-r process a:
store the original color. An rii-;
dresiIlg, free from greas. ;
Syracuse claims to be lit
ilence of -Vx) drumititrs.
From the South.
''There is no mistake abv:
remarked Dr. M. F. Fiuwers, ;1
lantin, Missouri, "liensou's IV..
I'orous Plasters are one of th:
esi conioinauons ever prvc?.
They have two kinds of itiiv.111:
over all others, which we may
the minor and the major. .r;:,i
are clean and pleasant to u.-e. i
soiling the hands nor the lir.ee
TZJw! d'i ESf-
j I-.ne I'laster on m-.wlf forp-.
j monia. ami on my jiatienti k:
Muscular liheumatisin. I.'irr. ..
Kidney trouble, etc., and in all -relief
has followed in from th
forty-eiht hours."
Dr. Flower merely voice th'
tt-n or oral opinion of thour.i
his profession. Benson's Ch
lorous Plasters are the perw.
ternal application. The g-r.
have the word Capcine cut
centre. I rice
Seabury it
New York.
cents.
Jxhiis.in,
At the end of the Krvoiu':"
war there were only for:v.
newspapers published in t!i
try.
RAILROAD SCHEDCLI
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RA.'LRjV
ta and alter Mav H. trains will run
SOBTHWARU.
,;-ta
-'. Jtjr
i
'I
STATlOSa.
. . f
i r.
'
ti: 1 '
, j 14-
.i VI
III '
1 1
1 4i
1 ..
io;
llil
i.-Ji
2.J4,
.':4I
Mi
.1-1
it
3-J1
4 tf
4 13
4 - '
r. m
:
Sow
4 ah
4 14
4
4:;i
1 41
4
: :rl
5:.iM
h -A
' : 4
. u
6 1 1
. it
VlO ITVRtRt A1I. r
:T sw.tttajun
.. KLLKai.ia...:
' .f (K'a mill :
1 VI ...HTJUt JI.. . '
... WILLIAM...;
...PAIIIHnrt . .
HTHAKPT()3I.
'....LI.HIK
!:50 ..sasi r.ATi H..
. . aavKTosa ..
3:U2 MaVKUMDALa
ALIHHI'aV JUQ
' .. A KKKTT . ..
"'15 ..lNKWIMin...
k M) ...HILrwBI).. .
4" .. .4MKMlKr...
OKIAKR
610 .. FHiaiaaa. ...
t-.'&t srnvnTvws .
6 44 B0OVKK8TILLI
T ut ....BKTHKL
7 IS .... SUIRDKB
1 Si .. lsuLKaua...
7 4" .JHUXSTUS.I..'
. M.
n .
sol .
:
; v. i:''
S li i
7 Ui
7 li
.S
' 4"
:
IT
; s i-2
1 wo 1,
r. x.
lillt
i JU 11
41: 11 '
9 JS 1.
i ii 1
1 4 ;j
4 lCf
a .'
Trains ro irke.1 dally. mhr traim --
fit Sunlav. .
Mpcrial Similar trains Itave Smf rsst '
t"wn at 7 00 p. m"., arrlrlnaat John'to51'''
Th-se tralas Si.up at all sialWna .
Hitvrs, shamnH-k. Ki.lwrts. I'uppi 1 ' ,
M.-t..llar. It'na. lull s Ons.1. . fv
kauf jka Kun. Knna. Kernlaia .ol '
are r lx Siatioos tur all regular iniM-
BATIMORE i OHIO RAILfi'
FITTSHl'RUH DITISIO.
tin anJ after -May 14, trains w 111 run
A1TWABD. ssT'
:s - z
i -.- r
- i - i
. -1 i
i -i I
r t
STATION'S.
I
p. .
4: 10
11:(B
VIM!
lioe.
1 - 14
...PITTSHfBCtH.... ;
11:00 CONNKLL-V1LLE- Z
..t-tKL.rKSl't-..
I US I. N A.
l-tti... PlNK:RTtv....
r: w ...t'4s.sti m an....
143; ....KOCKWOiL..-
J
t54
I
1":.' .... O A K R ETT
I YoI'tK
I
1.13
I
i:.m:
1 04 .SALISBtKY Ji if
1 " ..MiV KKSliALK...
I ll .... K KYSTI
I ll ... SAN I PATCH..
1 s) OLr:XfK. 1
1 .... KAlKH'iPK !
1 " .. . HYNI'MAN
..rryHKKL'M'
Vlrt ..MAKTINSHl K
HARPKCS H'.K
I
2:10'
1 40
. I
5 ii,
7 3S
4j
1
1
1.
Wil
s
:
T. '
....BAl,TI.MtjKt-
Trains srlll B'H sti.p whr tln
Mall Twin Wast will sto r'sf'
l'i.miilvile tu laoil passeoaers wj s
of tiihaun.
Emms traira UatiT saeapt !,B?TTi: W
Am.mmolatiuii trains anl
Tlcaat otflcaa, eonwr rm f
streets, ami tDut oorner m
Ptttsf-anth, Ps. . S
THOS.M. K.lNO.lK"-8'"'