THKKKBHWilOX.
A Mtnls" Sermon the First Formal
Declaration of War.
. . c ... r i The Most ProfltaMe crop on Mnn.
Tins performance over, there lol-
lowed lessons after the form - of the wj mct EU i.crkill8 a wet.t ag0
Episcopal service. 1 he lessons were gaturdav on the cars anj that
not the ones prescribed lor tne day, i . i..,: a;,i nttpn-
, T-" ,,n'B ft1 1 .k i but etlected to mPhas'ze the occa- fa lanti cf wainut trees,
ne of ashington s old book , gion Th loft 0pend again, j J 1 fe j fah j
I met a gentleman ho ding , Jt w thjs ti n less difficult to 3 ariaixfg from the
roiume ; 6 - mana2e the held battery ana rum- (hem Mr. Perkins, be-
1 i. WU1U 1 i i 1 ,
of!
In one
stores
l.w tmnd a
hKticii i.ic - " corns accomuaniaujviiu wu.-., ( .
Keiuuie. iutiuuw. ; nardly be kepi oui oi me ujiuu. t iPrturer is a horticulturist.
on Fanny, her carnage to fierce , , Jue ti th Iireacher Jook his ; leCiU"r' J i
i;uUer,tneru:uiiuici,.uian,Vuu,, Und iQ the puI,(lU 111H manner Perkin- "that will pay like
i , .1, i ulitlful 1 I I I V 1 1 II "I II II III'' 1 Ii ii I I.A.I rrt1 ' ' -
wiiuui ru ntv - - ii 1 was III IKIMIIUIJJ Wltli
ago as nearly thirty y ars, an.l fi nal-1 ild:ore j ;s text is
iyon Lutlcr himself. "He wasanjIt was a)x)ut reb(
humorous writer and
orticulturist
"There is no crop known." said
T).U;r. 4K.it nrill nqv Jitp
what had gone j woInut'tre0B T gaw nine acrc8
not remembered.
elegant gentleman.
rhiladdpLian, "and
1 n rpi.. 4 ... x w
liPlimn. l lie uiijc , , , ..-inri
rm.rkpl the " VZ " : .! ana lasiwee ior iv,vw.
, : natl come ior iui miij; limits iv;
wiUi atiouier.,,,...,
of black walnut timber 6old in Indi-
Over a
! thousand dollars an acre. This was
v Ha hfn-:n liv KllVlllff that US ' . ... i i ca..
woman his life no doubt would have j y went to' war for an j , limr, bTa revenue
lrt-,-nafar ham.ier one. He. wentU. a thA irtllth wn, POinir to rebel. U?a".?Jd- 11)13 "iaJ)e r.ul
u""'".' - ; uuu ti utrcu uc na " v .
and died I believe, only a few years
"Did you know the part Butler
took in theearliei-tEtige of the rebell
ion ?" I asked.
"Never knew he had anything to
do with it in any way. He owned
a plantation iu lower Georgia, and
Fanny, before or after her divorce, I
forget w hich, wrote a book about life
there, showing up slavery as she
than that i
That idea was slavery. He had the
courage of his convictions, anyway,
and there was no doubting that he
was backed by his hearers, for in
every part of the house there was
ma nifestations of approbation .
.Besides, the discourse had been
pronounced once and it was because
it struck the key-note so exactly
that its repetition was demanded.
It was afterward printed by the
saw it iore man mat, j. 1 Eighteen Hundred and Sixty Asso
heard. Did Butler have anything! . , wideiv distributed. I
ilo with the rebellion ?"'
I remarked that he was actively
engaged with South Carolina plotters
and took a hand in bringing about
the secession oi Georgia.
"That is news to me. How was
it
Whereupon I proceeded to relate , rtl)el had come
what 1 knew: "I met Buber m I .as giu Jv a c0
Charleston about the middle of , N notably N
this was natural tim-
did not find it anywhere among the
rebellion records, although it was
the fir.-t formal declaration of rebel
lion. It was a defense of slavery, ;Pam
the overthrow of which, it was main
tained, was intended by the election
of Lincoln. Therefore the time to
The Government
contrivance ot tne
' -.rtVi nntnl.lv N'ew Kurrland. for
ovember, 1Mi, where ne was stop-1 01,j,reefljng the South, which would
ping on his way from Philadelphia lorward and set up one of its own.
to iiis puuiiauou, u'.ui I'aiicu, (jympare, said lie, the negroes oi
iiau come on iu viuiirriun w " 1
letters to the New York Ttilune.
fifty."
"And
ber?"
" Yes ; timber self-planted. Now
we will estimate an acre of planted
black walnut To begin with, I
rode twenty miles in Illinois last
week to see twenty black walnut
trees, which had been planted 21
years. These trees measured twenty
inches in diameter. Any of them
would square a lG-inth log. Those
trees are worth 82o apiece. Now,
,anv black walnut tree, planted on
rich, deep, alluvial soil, m a latitude
as warm as Kansas City, will
i i 1 1
in value one uouar every
vear.
" How many such trees ran you
get on an acre ?"
"They should be planted very
thick, so that ttfey will grow to
trunk and not to limbs. If you
were growing tops, fifty trees would
be enough on an acre ; but as you
are growing trunks, you should
well," broke
gentleman.
"How did vou manage it ; i-iu
ompare, .a " ".-j , plant at least 3UU to the acre. Event-
" V S -Hv, when they get large, there
should be loU to the acre, l nave
n nntinn n the preacher O't11 seen Jiw large pine trees ou an
UUV4 v.w w - - J
1 r.Ut rv. tti limninizinf. Christiani-
I remember the correspondence ; . . .. f , ...
in tl, l'hilailelnhia I . . . .1.
went on elevating the standard of i acre:
rebellion higher and higher, that at
they ever find you out ? Lets hear eatit QUC maQ in who;e audience
the story," seating himself as if pre- j WQUjd rij.e to jrotest Not so, how
pared to listen. ever y0T the round eentences
"1 was about to say what I knew I jjinc the rankest treason, uttered
ol Sutler in tt,e early u:i; s 01 uie re- . & ,uannt,r at once robust and tie
liaut, came out, there was the ru:
"How much will these trees gain
in value a year ?';
" I should say a dollar a year to
each tree. A walnut tree forty years
old is worth S-KJ. I believe a farm
er can make a year on every
tlo ! acre planted in black walnut This
Breeding Block.
It is a settled principle among
stock breeders of the present day,
and the idea is not a new one, that
breeding animals when both sire and
dam are just coming to maturity, or
rather before they are matured, lias
a tendency to deteriorate the oil-
spring. It may do to put old mares j
to young stallions, or the order may
be reversed, and a stallion well along
in his teens if sound would not be ;
objectionable to render service to a !
young iiiiire, aim iue same as le-
CLARK JOHNSON'S
Indian Blood Syrup
Cures all diseases oi the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. . i! Hi ions
testify to its efficacy in healing the above
named diseases,and pronounce it to be the
y BEST REMEDY iiJNUWJN tu jyiain.
- Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia.
flAGENTS WANTED. JJ
o
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CO
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CO
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THE
WHITE
:
f
IB
cf applause. Probably the place
and the day repressed the cheers,
which the packed audience had in
their hearts to give.
Butler could hardly keep still. It
was sound doctrine for him. I ac
knowledge to a degree of dissimula
tion on my part. I Ihought it
necessary at the time, jud 1 have
always since believed it was pardon
able in me, considering the circum
stances. The discourse over, the organ loft
once more broke forth. This time
the rattling of musketry seemed to
be added to that of field guns and
drum corps.
When the benediction, which
sounded curiously enough, had been
pronounced, the congregation full to
shaking hands. Some even hugged.
Butler was as demonstrative as any
body. He went ahead of some.
Nor did he seem to be acting. I
believe he did not suspect me oi it
As we were comins out ol
house Butler, referring to the dis
course, said tome: "Vhat do you
think of that?" Without the least
hesitation I answered that 1 thought
it was an extraordinary production
the most so of any to which I had
ever listened, and that I would not
ground
is a low estimate."
" But how can a farmer wait to
harvest them ?"'
" He needn't wait. He does not
have to wait for a horse to become
five year3 old. He can sell a black
walnut forest before it is matured.
I saw five acres of blac k walnuts, 10
years old, in Texas, that .he owner
had refused 2-30 an acre for."
"How should black walnut be
planted?"
" Let a bov strike the
with a hammer a common ham
mer and drop the walnut in the
hole. Let it cover itself. A boy
could plant a row of black walnuts
clear around his father's farm in two
days. Think of a row of black wal
nut trees around a section of land,
four feet apart! How ou could
hang barbed wire on them ! How
the nuts would keep all the hogs in
the neighborhood ! How the timber
would sell at the end of thirty vears
the for five times as much as the farm."
,int of hanau.
Noah's Ark llit.eovred.
A Constantinople contemporary
announces the discovery of Noah's
Ark. It appears that some Turkish
bcliion in Charleston. As for the
rest please excuse me, for the pres
ent at anj- rate."
"Well let's have that"
I began again by sayine that I
reached Charloton on a Sunday,
towards the close ol the day, having
sailed from New York on the after
noon of Thursday previous on the
steamer Monroe, Captain Sam Whit
ing who was years before sailing
master of the llartline expedition."
"The same mau and the identical
steamer that afterwards cut a figure,
when the foreman had to get out of
Charleston the best he could when
the steamer was seized by the rebels
for a gunboat," interrupted my
listener.
"The same," I said.
"Were you th'-rethen? interjected
my interested listener.
1 was. We came into the harbor
just ahead of the Star of the West."
"Iiet's know all about that."
"After Butler has been disposed
of, perhaps," said 1, and then 1 went
ahead again.
"About the only ierson in Char
leston 1 had ever seen betore was
Butler. 1 met him at the Mills
House, which was the finest hotel in
Charleston, though the Charleston
Hotel was then, as it is now, the
most famous in the city."
"How did jou come to do it?
Must have been a hot hole for a
Tribune correspondent about that
time, 1 shold say. How did it hap
len ? Lets hear that."
My listener and questioner was so
earnest on this point that I re
lated how that the morning of the
first movement of consequence to
wards secession, which was as soon j
as Lincoln's election was an assured ; .
fact Judge McGrath. who was aj, f.
United States Judue. and who till i
then had been a Union man, resign
ed his seat on the bench, trampled
on his robe and took the lead. On
the morning this report reached the
Tribune ollice, where I was employ
ed. 1 had a conversation with Mr.
Dana, the managing editor, which
resulted in my undertaking to pro-
ation was absolutely necessary to the
of secession. Butler had
choose my own wav, do as 1 pleased ! , c. .,,.., n wwi.
, - ,i , . I , , 1).,, i 1UUUIU3 illJU Clll'linis nui. 11 nil-
and go where I thought bL 1 ur- . , :iV()I,1.r;1,llin:,tj, Mt
suant to this arrangement 1 reached , - r, ... fiir lvithJ Bible, and he saw it was made of
Charleston, as 1 have already said.j R . -. .vmi.., refll I the ancient gopher wood of Script-
to co-operate. As a Northern Whig ! "re, which, as every one knows, only
and an old acquaintance he was go- i grows oa the plains of the Euphra
ing to work on Stephens. That was tos. Effecting an entrance into the
the mission he was about to under- structure, which was painted brown,
take, and he did not believe he ; they found that the Admiralty re-
would fail. He showed me letters quiremems lor me conveyance iu
horses had been carried out, and tne
interior was divided uto partitions
rnnMoncp thoir htv.l in Hutler and i hlteen leet hi'h. Into three ot lliese
spoke fully of father plans and pres
ent expectation?. Butler was a lull v
TMAbE HARK.
gards other live etock; yet the off- .. . w . . f w Yorf CitV. DrUuu
spring ol middle aged parents ol ail( " '
animal creation is generally stronger I , .,..,.. i
.... . -C Pom-rows. Pa.. August 21st, issi).
and better as regards pnysical abil- t1art John,on:i ws trouMe.iwith Paipiu-ioo ot tne Heart, but .ilm u.inK your ";
un fhon that trvm x-tii'tT nr RIaim ! I k mhoIi'mi miirh rellol. f
very young parents. j
e think the practice of some ot
breeding from their young heifers,
their calves raised and these again
allowed to become parents at an
early age, wrong, and one which will
tell upon the size and stamina of
stock. Ast regards developing the
milking qualities of cows by having
them come in at an early age we
think the testimony of careful
breeders is highly in favor of this
plan.
In breeding for dairy purposes it
is an object to breed so as to stimu
late the mammary gland to activity,
and if we neglect to do this too long
there may be a tendency in the an
imal to store fat rather than to make
milk. This matter of breeding so as
to retain and increase the milking
qualities of our dairy stock, and still
have them retain their size and har
dy, healthy organization, are nice
points to animal physiology, and a
subject worthy of consideration by
farmers.
As a rule we think the tendency
to breed from young animals is to
check growth, and hence a gradual
decline in size. This it may be ar
gued is not so great an objection for
dairy stock. The farmer as a rule
cannot all'ord to deteriorate the size I
of his stock running for a specialty
of interest in his farming operations. I
It is Etock which combines thequal- j
ities of making milk in the cows ;
when run for tiie dairy, and is valu-
able for beef after her past useful- j
ness a3 a butter maker, and in the
meantime will raise some male!
calves which attain large size as i
steers and oxen, which the farmers
want
It is the practice of some to have
the heifers of milking stock come in
at less than two years of sge. Such
heiTers will not make large cows or
even attain to the average size of the
breed to which they belong, and the
tendency is when the practice is
continued to retrograde from iter
ation to generation, whereas our:
practice should tend decidedly in
the other direction. Stock of deci
dedly milking qualities, to adopt a
mean rule avoiding either extreme,
might be bred in, the heifers to come
in at two years or before they are
three, not using the bull until two
years old, at least, and better if not
until three years of age.
IS KIISTG-
TIIE PUBLIC.
GET THE BEST!
I m again to the field, nd am ottering one
; anion the hent
Lightning Ccnouctcn j iroRESoracrsetCoun.
tv people have read the
tu, HERALD durin- the
past year than ever be
fore, since it was lust
printed.
"Women are a iltCe.
saubruigiidowLhi-..
mi tie counti-r f , ''"-;-ht-an'ess
rom-irk. ht1;1..
i.'p st.re ut, V, e.t M :."
( V'.:::!y, and thes; J.L."1'L- V
tr.u tigure of a ;-ou. '
philosophers. Ih.'.P
In the market at the present
THE FAMOUS
Star Copper Rod,
Three inches surface. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
ZRErAii:ixa a si'KCI.uty-a
Address
C. R RHOADS,
ruaV30 SUMKKSET. FA
i " There's whtre I v;--r . .
.gUher," said Mr.
mostly what .
: hen husl.ut.ds iire t :
'. will fall it. to sul-ij.-.:.
: home hot for the . ,.n '.: '
unnatural m t ;thsr (ii-.r, ' -tl.e:n,
and c-j-etUiVt;
U. m when th-y'ru ..."i Z
hi-.ve no trouble. T:.-'' r
w.ft, now. She's m;...')51
deal wit! dyspiii i ,V"'' 1
u,n and other an-.-..,.
. hluo:n oil'
.-:-:;iig -tit oi' ia r -
.-..'.v an advtrti.-,
''r- V.:
MARTIN SCHSPER,
Book Hinder,
Locust strel Ojrosite St. loss's Sctoot.
Jolintown. " !Pix.
Ijceause its news eol
umns i)resent all ihc -k
l t. o l:..!.;, .or her ra.-,. (;....
latest news in an at
tractive stvle.
ALL KINDS OP
Because it always
'ives all the local news
without burdening its
columns with unniean-
Books Neatly Bound j"1- d "iimtcrcstin-
J ;eorres)ondcnce.
wfeo
eral
CHO!.rrA I'iFAMTUM
ASIATIC CCLf.RA
all 7::otr.". S:3EAEE8
YKLO TO THE INFtUENCE OF
Tl'C ii;Ki P.i vr.nv for every kind
. f PCAVM. IISOKDEU.
ever. He said he knew how it
would be, and was glad I liked it
Would I be glad to know Mr. Pren
tiss? If so, he would introduce me;
but I interposed the objection that
as it was already late, 1 would prefer
another time, when opportunity for
conversation would be given.
Butler and myself returned to the
1. He was in the highest spirits.
cannot well describe what were my
feelings. I realized that I was act-
j ually in the hot-bed of treason to
j the Union, to the flag, everything I
I had leen taught to hold sacred.
We talked long, and whatever
Butler knew I was told. He inform
ed me that he would soon leave on a
visit to Alexander II. Stephens, who,
even then, was considered a very
ceed to Charleston as the corn ona- . V fL ' i.
1 was
A. UUU ti J Ut.liUUV infiv uvb4viio. f ,
aln a O
ii.itA tniiiMri'itiin n n v nrnfin n t w hat- i Commissioners appointed to inves
tigate the question ot avaiancues on
Mount Ararat suddenly came upon
a gigantic structure of veiy dark
wood protruding from a glacier.
They made inquiries of the inhabit
ants (P. I,7i3 in their report.) These
had 6een it for six years, but had
been afraid to approach it because
a spirit of fierce aspect had been
looking out of the upper window.
Turkish Commissioners, however,
are bold men, not deterred by such
trifles, and they determined to reach
it. Situated as it was pmong the
fastnesses of one of the glens of
Mount Ararat, it was the work of
enormous dilliculty,and it was only
after incredible hardships that they
succeeded. The ark, one will be
glad to har, was in a state of pres
ervation, although the angles ob
serve, not the bow or stern had
been a good deal broken in its de
scent. They recognized it at once.
There was an Englishman among
them who had presumably read his
Vital Qi estioxs ! ! Ask the most
eminent physicion, of any school,
what is the best thing in the world
for quieting and allaying all irrita
tion ot the nerves and curing all
forms of nervous complaints, giving
natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always ? And they will tell you un
hesitatingly, "Some form of Hops !"
CHAr-TKR I.
Ask any or all of the most emi
nent physicians :
" What is the best and only reme
dy that can be relied on to cure all
diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs; such as Bright's disease, di
abetes, retention or inability to retain
I urine and all the diseases and ail
j ments peculiar to Women "
! " And they will tell you explicit
j ly and emphatically " Buchu."
j Ask the same physicians
" What is the most reliable and
surest cure for all liver diseases or
j dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion,
j biliousness, malarial fever, ague, iVc.
and thep will tell you :
Mandrake! or Dandelion!"
Hence, when these remedies are
combined with others equally val
uable And compounded into Hop Bit
ters, such a
au8:lm. Concluded next week.
With Butler 1 had more than a cas- j
ual acquaintance. We dined togeth- j
er within two hours after my arrival. ,
With entire freedom he told me
what was going on, what was intend- j
ed and what course had been mark-
i .... i... i i... . ; ..... '
. t . , written by the leaders with whom he !
ment which meant secession in earn- .: . .. , t.
. s i , r j was working, ihev indicated the
were not the old-fire eaters of the
Calhoun and Khett 6chool, but a
known as Co-operationists opposed .... J . ,
to lite 1 recipiutionisu. Among the , . r(,.iinir T,v ! covere.l it turns out to be 30( cubits
only could they get, the others being
full of ice, and how far the ark ex
tended into the glacier they could
not tell. If, however, on being un-
A Minnesota man returns after
years of absence to find his wife
married to another. As the present
owner declined to yield his claims,
and the double-wedded woman
i showed no desire to return to her
first love, he promptly called on a
lawyer and asked him to draw up
; a quit claim deed in favor ot his successor.
No Grease for Him.
latter were Khett. Keitt and sensa
tiouists of other davs.
already the Co-ojerationist3, led by
I let me a great way into plans for long it will go hard with disbeliev
He said that . . J . : in tl.a hL- f r.r,; ".
rtss nn inn v i vn iiit :t :i iiiitit-rHLnu- , v -" 1 1- v. . ... . ....
: ft l - Ipii tn oh- ' eiva lhi l Mall Itii
- . . . . ar mm i nil' 111 Liir i u ra k aji ta tiMui . in w i : -
Kx-benator J.arnwell, JUdge MC-j...", , . ' , .... : ... i "un irinnn urns sn..n nn the
mifht not otherwise
I Mt it !! a (mod Ispot, and
negotiations have been
i -.1 . i it"i i
entered into with tne local i acna
have obtained
Btjirt
Before our conversation. which ! for its speedy transfer to the United
iaJ ..,.i...i -,..,,..1 : tales.
Hon- Iu DeCeet Claxsiea! Mnsic.
Oralh, Representatives Memmenger,
Miles and a numerous body of con-
terva'.ives, who ment the secession!
!' t Ii Smith iik r it-hole ftilil not!
South Carolina alone if others would ' lasted hours, ended, Butler recurred
i.ul go out with her. This was the to the liev. Mr. Prentiss and the
idea oi the precipi unionists. iueii 'ur':,'u""'l"",",""i ...
co-oiwration idea was that all the for a few moments he returned with j -slave
States should o to'ctherJ the information that Mr. Prentiss! I can give a simple rule by which
M uch lighting was not in the pro-' would leave in the morning lor his the most ignorant may know wheth-
Buchanail S admfUlStrailon ' laluallull "ear nauiuui, nu me t-r uuj iiven (Jietu ui uiuⅈ euuuiu
iiad nearly four months to run, and rauroaa oat oi i narieston ior savan iorsnouiunot oe aumirea. 11 you
it .nni.i i) t... .l..,if within t hut 1 nah, "Si miles distant If I wished ; know at once what it is about: It it
Kautoul,
nearly four months to run, and ' railroad ont of Charleston tor Savan-! or
mill.. hII In il.nie v; thin that 1 nah, 15 miles distant If I wished ; ki
tnm. j he would procure me the invitation ; seems to lie saying 1, "J, o, hop, hop,
Butler was deep in the thing and from the preMcher to become his hop, or 1, 2, 3, bang, bang, bang, you
apparently as much in earnest as , Put for a ftw J:i;-s in the country, : may concludt. at once that you are
thou"h he liad been a born Carolin-! where I would be sure to meet repre-, listening to something of a very low
iau. " While dininT manv things I tentative charncters. It was soon! order, which it is your duty to des
w..n 4cn1-iitii(i hv him " He said ! arranged, and when we separated it pise. But when you hearsomething
that on that very evening the Iicv. ! wa3 with the understanding that we that sounds as if an assorted lot of
Mr. Prentiss, an Kpiscapal derry-i would meet at an early breakfast so notes had been put in a barrel and
umu and the rector of .St. Mark's I i as to catch the ferry-boat where he ! were being persistently stirred up,
think, was to rejeat a discourse would meet Mr. Prentiss. like a kind of harmonious gruel, you
pronounced a short time before at In the morning Butler was as may know it s a fugue, and assume
the reuuetl of the Kiuhteen Hundred I prompt as 1 was. We were driven j an expression of profound interest.
aud Sixty Association, a lire eating j 10 the ferry, where the preacher was j If the notes appear, to have been
orgauijation headed by Khett lie expecting us. "1 hen you heard my
said it would give me a complete
idea of what the proposed rebellion
meant The preacher, he said, was
hia friend "spiritual adviser," as he
afterward said. Butler concluded
bv invitinc me to attenuthim. The '
iuvatation was eagerly accepted.
When we reached the church it
was already crowded, it was easy
enough to see that it was an unusual
occasion. Butler was recognized by
nearly everybody near us, and we
wire given good places. The Phil
adelphia rebel in a whisjer assured
me that the very cream of Charles
ton were present.
"When Greece her knee3 Greece
her knees Greece her knees," stam
mered an embarrassed schoolboy,
forgetting the next line of his recita
tion. "There is no occasin to grease
anybody's knees," shouted his teach
er. '"Go and study your piece."
Neither is there occasion to grease
.your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam is
! all the dressing you want. Bestores
i the original glos3 and color to gray
'or faded hair. Does not soil the
llmnc'ii; not a dye; good for the
jscnlp; prevents failing out. , lm.
J A corre?pondent wants to know
I how to raise chickens. If they are
dead, the best way is with a fork.
If alive a clothes pole is the Lest.
Texan Bill's lKfds of LJIood
f.TI::in lr; IV. of noMshorouh,
' '..ii-.c, su-s; " Cue i f my s.ii!ors was altatk-
.-.! vv:r. !y v. ith !".lrr.i morbus. We d-n.it'i-L-i:-l
r.:i.i Killer, ru; I saved him."
I. W.Si-wn.'". flr :t?tcW, Vt..ay s "In
, i ' .f (ii.. I -In--, -ml f-U'Ifirn MtncVs
i f : :.!':icr c i;ipi.tii.: -, I l.ave never found it
Ai.i. i nr. UKrc.c.isTs sell it.
IT IS riIIK
I
AT LOWKST ISATEM.
I
Old I3ooks Re-Bonncl.
MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
iOOitie ft
belnn altu'ift ni'l.-elefs. It has i
Self-Threadinff Shuttle,
Parties lf Jlrtne lionks trnan t ran r.Mnlri jrl-s
by ilrii.)ini; me a rr.l. Arraiiijeiuent!' have tM.en
; Kimia wncreny esirr--s one n.ij
i all larice order!". Alinee.iPd id
, uldain.'d at Somerset Uurald ollu-e.
nuvlii.
because it is always
MaVS! reliable politically, and
ollu-e. ! i i , . . . 1
I st-r.t f i v' mi'lfs rs:'.Ta .r'..""'
U- h. U;;.r.
ft" v rai timi s. Tn,;;,; v
1'iUi i HO in.vy ), ,.,:
l:ad di!:0 i:t-r. VOU .,u ." "
' :!-: are ti,'- cr..
';ltsiiigs, and 1'aiKi.r , 1 ,
i.ixt."
This- preparation v.l,;.;;, :
'.;:."ivii as I'.u ki r's- t;.. 1"
w :i In rtalur i.i- c.t!:- i - .
. r .- i .1-. 'i :;.s , .
i". Lui-iu! I.U' --::!' ' . .
':'p".-.d up.'i. Ii.: 1; u;.- .
l:;.;.l'i;.CiJ i- i
;!' Gli.-tr; a:.: a r. :.','.
i:,.;m,.rt.-.i.: li.f.oi i; '..
Wf drop t:.i.- t:. ;-':';;!;1 w. ..
'1 hci'f :s r.o i;iiaiiv. h,
the pr-paraticn .
s : mairg iu ti.t- i;, n,. "
wrapjied under the i.ai.ie i.; ;
. (ii.igi.-r Tonic C'M'.tali: t;.
. medicine if the !::::. .
' liisco.v tC Co., ir ai ti.t- ' .
tiie outside wnijiia-r.
A prtiiy v. 'i.jaii
r-t'.Te it i 1 1 1 ''.:r:( t'.i .-:
Continued from livi rck.)
How Watch Cases ere Macfo.
Isavs what it means ami
means what it says.
,cr, -.Mil.:! ail ti...-1., r;.
which tentlon ciin be reitulatcl without removlDi'
roiu tbe race; an
In buying a silver watch case frriiit care
. i i i t'i..,ii should be taken to st-cure one that is sn'.'ul
Automatic Uoblmi AV nidcr , v,rthron,,hmit, Tliecap of nit ,y,,v
silver eases is male of a composition known
as alliata, wh'u Ii U a -very oor wiMitctc
for silver, as it turns Mack in a short time.
The Lacks of such cases are ma'le ehii h
lU.-li tuwarJs i.i.-, r,; -
;.-I.td v.
t -1 . t - i
t 1 v. i.i. ;i .-i.t- e... ;.. . v
which a lhbtn can he wound a.icvcn an a ?;nl
oi lilk without thn aid of the hand to iruide tho
thread, thus assuring nn even tcn'.i-u;
k SELF-SETTINB NEEDLE !
A DOUBLE-STEEL FEED!
a larger ppane under tno arm than any other fum
"""T f A week made at home by the in
I I tiujtrt.iufl. Best business now m
.T I lore the public. tJajdiul not need
J I L-i ed. We will start you. Men. wo
tu en, boyn and yirls wantel everywhere to work
tor ur. Now is the time. Yoo can work In snare
tim.-. or irive your whole time to the tiu.'tness. Nu
other business will ).ay you nearly as well. No
one can tail to make enormous pay by entraninn at
onee. dmtly outht ami terms tree. Mouey made
last, easily and honorably. Address Tki k it Xi ,
Auirusut, Maine. di-i)lr
thinner than those of an all silver t-a.se,
lieing roljbeJ in onlcr t- make the cap
thicker and get in as much as jHos-ible ot"
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilver case ia the joints or hinges, - hi;li
fihould be uiado of gol.S. Those of -st
cheap cases are nia.le of kiivcr, vhich is
lly iLachine ma.lfl, doiiin a hirucr vart.-t.vacl 1 not a suitable metal for that pi;rjHv. In
urcaierranu-e of work than any laaiily ma.-hme. , a f j..rioJ jt warps, heutls inJ sl-rta.Li
Simidest r.in?true ed, cafiesr. man.itr'd. ni'st . , , . .
thori.uxh build ami best machine iu the world f apart, allowing tiie bai .es t- I -eel .me it
Sold on tho , t,.)on tjie tasc an,j a.'.iiikthiLj the ili.st r.ail
dirt that actuimmulate in the potk' t. The
Kevstonc !r-:i wrV.V.:!: i s a rc i. nly t:.a Je
HOST REASONABLE Til All
BY
Jcniicr X lloatls, la.
auiElO IT
j villi silver caps ami pMj
j Inotirlorjran(I''iTi'1'i'cr.t'iuriuh'!.iij:jraN lien,
t ircui.EuT- hr.t a.'KnuH it-rl' ' ""1 1--''' 'nny t .tst
tti Kfystniw tsvli.l WilverVrifca '- ;.P t!.tihht
' mie tooi.r kti--' ii.. Hhviiik non i ii-i in? t;;-y ru-
j main liniutiewMi-. cai ur- ( thrv '..M
in the uiAiktrt. AltxMui,) JaCcaiuj jtwioj: ca.
Brad t cet lmp to Kjtoft VtUS Firtrir. PU.l.
tf-lphU,r.,farlaii'ttoae !!-itrsicd rrjBLl. I ktx-intr hmw
Jibn 0m' ud krjttvM mrm mini. tt
BONE AT
$3.00
LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE-
PURE SLAUGH
FEB HOUSE MU
E DUST
Because its Court re
j)orts arc always full,
fair ami trustworthy.
BecausG it is the me
dium used by the peo
ple of the county when
they wish to let their
neighbors know when
they have a farm or
anything else for sale.
lli-.K AT I..W." V.
r a.. ..: t ..u;.:y j.i,-.-;
:i t in j ;;.U..l lfi-li ,,:;
: v .ir.-. "lor that
:.t.--. ;. ..u .jii-.t l.t-t.t r p, ;,,
!-..'. .- a si.tirrtatd j-'.;,-;.,-.
t:.i.ik t'.iis Ii:;!.U?" ..i ,
Ai.-l i.y t'i ' '.v;iy." ,
.n.ii-: ti. iiH-i-.u. ' I
! t! V V.;.',i,i HiVt i.i ;i r-;:l
I' r ..':i:t thii:-.' .-:-t:i:..'v ;
.- '.i; h ti! :. - ;.,'-. y,. -will
?.)it.ti:i: . v. ; t ",
:, t- l:st- ..'
v, : !: l:-r.,. :.V (
i'i :St'-r V.-a.S '.:(: ! , .' J;..
:-..!! y'rr ::: t! -
!.: I t'.uii.- a in t. ..
r:-: . !.: t!i ir.::! -;
r.n-it! :-.t';.'!: ;.!.-! -ur- r-
.:.:.t-; -i
I:--.;1 i'ii.- .
w.if i I'.'.ii in::. St-;'..;:r
t i.. !:. .(--.v Vi.rk.
V.-.-v.:. ! f I... !,-,-..
It is Not Eoiled, Not Steamed, Not Bleached.
Wo will soil our Bone Dust bynnalysisatsiitntr jiri.-e:isuuy oilier I'lono in th:- Jlurkt-i. :.n.i will return S3.00 jut ton to the buyer.
It is higher iu ISom I'hosphate utnl Anuuonhi tii.i:i any other I'.juu iu America.
It is richer iu Ammonia ;h;;u reiuviau Uuui:u.
xje Chemicals aistzd Stjfet Phosphatp.
otp. r.a"77 eons peospsate is quics, and 13 iittzied top. spzzd7 a2td lapj3s
JOSHUA HORNER, Jr. & CO.,
3owIy'5 Wharf and Wood St., BALTIMORE, 1
Because all legal ad
vcrtising appears in its
columns, and people are
thus kept posted as to
what transpires in the
management of the af
fairs of the Courts and
County.
Happy Homes ! Happy Hemes ! ! Happy Homes ! ! !
THE NUMBER OF HOMES MADE HAPPY
By the un of the Crlrbratrd Labor and Ilrallh-rsm Utg
BgilgPflY'S sm?MM
Owr far II I 1'H for f i.ol ur i on of U .irr lni-i! o Ue Rimniit to nnp!y the orucr
tht.. crfti m '.ii niMi t-n;rr t --. it r j . IMhr hrrr In your ecliin it lm
itv.iy Mti'i )Udii) in trt.it ,'y a it 4.ti-i-fk.l ropertlc.
Is beyond power of omnulKllon
ttattC pour In n do it n f . Mm
1rtHf( ucd rx
' The wrappers an
5grrrr:
Because it has the
best AVashngton and
1 1 a r ri sb u r g i eo rre s p n -dents
attainable.
waxed and can be
i Save your Kealth,-
used for smoothing
the surface of your
READ THE EYiQLisCE CCL'J'-.
SMowrs. Pay & FtitcK. 1 .uioi.KlJ'niA. Fa.
iirrtlrntrn: -lliiviu r In, u nirul.' Kt iiuii ;i::. t with i!k- inrt-iht rt t hii-h n H
Ij-oiirrrlt-brttr.l 1av ro.ti-is oniiiK.-t-.i.ii'i.i iwtviui: iiti:j :ri--J ih.- tj.. I ikel 62V6 VOUT 02II6RC6.
Save your time,
hand-irons, giving
them a polish and
smoothness, that
will greatly assist in
giving your clothes
a finished look.
I lie -i ai. w (t-r: t-i-tl v l.a.li 1. ft.
inny n i ntti ! impuuiij rttru in aMi:n- nu m .t thl.i-aie iin 1 1. 1 i."J pu :-- u; Cntn
mh fOKlKlions iN-nuty. io. It ixpuiilyitii; rc::liii.-.-. . it. isi nt nti :ii.-' UMiJ 11110020.
tins. ;M. Nu lit'ly. nn ccntlt-MiHii, in i.jut-ktvit'r. :mi Ii. i.l. n.. h-i lt:i:.. m!i
nli-dsur In civmj this n mv t.-5:i'in.nv .
anl inny h i n-ti wiili impunity nrii in uaii:n tin- ni-.t 1, l.i.nc- intii.iiij
uie i
lircti
Dcxpitnl Hi'.ul.l bo t utioiit i'. rile nl.c.v.- iiiHi M-cru utmnu- :aiciiH"'. tut I
have only frulioJiel mv roni-irtii.ut nftcr ili.jr..;i-: t-iPt-i k-iu i; :.n.l tri.l.
t-rv iruiy votir-.
PRIrE- r-1-3'-7 st-t j lip sickness as
Mwn. DAY.t Frk k. PlttLAMttJitt , May 5th. 1SS!. aTT T7 J T T
yvtr Sit. :-Ynr Day's Sol.- Iiai l, ill mv f:mi!ly. My wife l.a li.-fl 3 "2 fCStill 01 2 n3rU
...nivt-xinrnt-iirv mr uur y riv. y. ar.t iu, a n'msrKix'piT. -n-r t.r-jaotiiii-f if the
Ko unpleasant odor,
iHTil of all wef ii"'! hi ii"r t niiilv
Remember this
W l..t,U v V. It. 1).. l'at(.r 'ntrnl M.
SlL-r. Day fc Fri. k.
J-ir .Sti-; llavui; us-l vournar. wo ran t.:iv it
mucii suwriir U utlit-ra liiilic-rKi ut-tt for laiimlry 'i.uri.. ....
A.J. Jl.tK li.N
'liiiroh, Frankfonl.
EMZAr.tmi, X. J.
vos satisfaction, Win
j day's wash.
No hct water.
Vour..
btc-.ranl, Llizabeth Oen. iluspital ami Pispt'nsnry.
H Mm:-1 am iiimr Day's Potr. nml piml.l nr.f h.-. tn.lnw.l .... .i
tfaan anV Other in tornny!"u'""lVr"",',,,e- lhebwnMilfcrinifwit!i Mlt rheum furanum-
f y
?!n vash boiler.
Soap is cheaper'
but clones nice and
the market, and yet
does all we claim
I bor ot T.-ars. an.l rtaiUl Use no until I met yuurt, anU ! my irrmt surnri- 3
It healed my Imnils, and now I can do a Iav s wash without anv sutleriiiit 1: J fli-p-P
ha not . nily cum-,1 me. wit ksvm mc manv hour-t if hard work. I tlie-c'foro "J11
"iu'otj i.-.-umim-im it luevery woiuan as m- iH-cb.wp made.
nespcciiuur, it KS. Jr'tTKlt ItOKK. ;not EC,
Math Ave.. Xew York.
whie si;d as
!;:'.:i', ha- ta!i'-:; tu
t'.VlCy fXffUUtl I:. i-l ii;.
i work o l'iini:.i,iji' ..x
I r.:t"iy to tii-r:i..--f i :'r
!:i:U'iiti-a to tin t'.u-; tii.it a:';.:
!". l'i'vj, t:te ri.'.tiif aini stv'.-.-.
i rt-p:iritio:i wii! lier.-.utfT :
i i.-r 11'. !. ior ti." rt .:-.j!i
r:iu-::-k-;l tl-jaif.-r.-- :-r- c i:.-:,.:.'
j in.t-n-.:rro-.ii':;ii-.i:..- tin it-rt..
i f'ii i tir.-T ; ati:t ::..- r ...
; i:i'Hirt:u.t ll.t ;:!:..
.'i:r Tonic, we ar
! i'ri . rub wiil jiuTt.- w
I r.-itrit'tv of tliv ci:.i;.. r. T:.-:
I If no fiia!i-'c, iinv.'r-vt-r. ii. t'..
araiimi it.-tii' ; ;:;. a
I inai;:ini; ia tii I.... ..
vvr.::.j.c.i ur.u.-r '. .
j Kit's (.ii:;. .Kit Ti:N!.'," tv
i U!1:C !:i-lit-il!f l! il.s
I IIi-.-tx o: (.'.-. :, t:,.-
J n!.iriot! wrati; -.
j ILAILHOAD -SCIIEDL'U
! .::!?. set i CA'-'.i'ir.iA ;?rj;
iv i-i I .i-:..-r :-i ir ii. t-.i-i- .,;-j-. .
1 . ..an vn:i). . - i
i '. . i "
Because it is active.;
aggressive, and ahvaysj
l)r the cause of its;
constituents.
' : i; 2 - - 1 FTATI'tjm,
1 ' 1 "1 V JU::
-"'I -i i . k; i "--( i 1 1;
'' - 1 - v i !.;.-
-'' 1 I ..in ;! v . .
t as neY mown I
Shay. J
1 TRY IT. S
discourse last eveninp," he said, after
the introduction by J.utltrr. ''U'hat
tlid you think of it '"' i . i -
Trouiptly I repeated my reply to
Butler, the night before.
"I am glad you liked it," said he,
almost in the language of Butler.
As the boat movd oflf lutltTi was
wavim? adieus. i x '
dropped by accident, and are being
fished up at irregular intervals in a
sort of placid or drowned condition,
it is likely to be a nocturne ; and
nocturnes, you know, are quite too
utterly lovely for anything. If the
notes Beem to come in car loads, each
load of a different kind from the
last, and if the train seems to be an
unreasonably long time in passing
Hcti hinsox, August 13. A man
named Emerson, but generally
j known as Texas Bill, shot and killed !
; a man named Denger, about noon
! yesterday. Kraerson was arrested.
jAbont midnight last night sixty
j masked men went to the jail, hani
j inered down the doors and were just
about taking the murderer out to
j Lang him when the Bheriif with a
I large possee arrived and drove them
j oft". Emerson is known as a desper
' ado, and is said to have killed sev
eral men. His act of yesterday is
characterized as a cold blooded and
unprovoked murder. ;
I iiever saw him after. Before ; a given point, it will turn out most
the crash he held an auction of his
slaves which West Thompson re
ported for the Tribune.
NoT0Rlor9 Offender Arrested !
He expressed Uie The Chief of Police in Hertford
opinion that I would preceive that hps arrested and oflectually brought
the blood was up. i to a stand-still that old offender.
The proceedings began in Uie organ "Cramps." "Cramps" was "known
loft. The organ pealed forth w to the police" for a long time; in
strains certainly suggestive of bellig- fact( tne Chief had him in his bow
erancy. Then broke forth the choir. J ei. "Cramps" came unexjiected
inemusio was a seiecuon ior uie , anj aj mcont enient times, with se
occasion, noisy, lurouieuu ue air
likely to be a symphony antl sym
phonies are jost the grindest thing
that ever were. If the notes appear
to be dumped out in masses, and
shoveled vigorously into heaps, and
then blown wildly into the air by ex
plosions of dynamite, that is rhapso
dies and rhapsodies the latest things
in music. JJuucul Hercl'U .';
Bad taste in tie mouth, unpleasant
breath and impaired hearing, when
: resulting from Catarrh, are overcome
(vere gripings and neuralgia pains, j and the nasal passages which have
i erry Davis s I ain Killer proved to been closed lor vears are made free
be more than old "CramDs" could by the use of Ely's Cream Balm.
i stand. The notorious villain aur- Price iiO cent.
and rapid firing by a battery station- j rendered, and acknowledged himself! Apply into nostrils with little fin
ed on the outside. beaten. ger.
quivered with its violence. 1 have
tnoucht since that nothing was lack
ing but a drum corps accomponiment
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
ttelierc and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
ntruA nr..
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROIT.
QUINSY, BWELLISOB,
urn aim.
Strenttt, Cuts. Bruises.
FROSTBITES,
' RI'RXN. CALD,
And all Mhtr Imdlly achaa
and imUiu.
urn cents i bottle.
SnM hr all TmrjHt and
TNlm. llrrctluiia In 11
lunutatcm
Th Charits . Vogeler Co.
M t. At TUT.CLnt 00 I
Milan, C.S,.
CgrWaah-day has no terrors for t!is 113.15:1?: I whzvs DAY'S SOAP is used, no'
unpleasant and sickening; odors to fill yoir iuaoj, 1 . 1 i"j;i) nrabbiaj oa th wasa-board,
while the washing can be done in - h;tlf t a; ti u, c. -.iry 1 y !o;vm tlic I worn-out method.
MADAM for it is to the la-itt s ,vs d sire to -p :k m.ive c-p ca iy y. m arc the interested per
son in this matter; you it is that suffers the ill ari v fr -ti t! ; wa-h tub and its lie ivy cares; you it is
to whom the j)cqlexities anl r stK'iisibilit-t-s of tIi-- ho-i-elinld ri-tiuiiy belong, and you is that should
interest yourself in a trial of the qu tiiti.-s t this son., t!n '-. t al.v.i'. s pr.-ven itself tj be a boon of salvation
TO SUFFaRMG KUinAKITY.
'' '' ' m " 1 1 iman f ""ln-an mi
We do not come to you with a plausible tor- calc d.ited to h ive you try it, simply for the amount
.of money such a sale would bring us; we do not ohmj t-iyou as irre-p -nsible partu s, who have no reputa
tion to suffer cajumny, but we do present to you t!iis br.nn! .f sn ip up .n an absolute guarantee and
recommendation of a well-known industrial establishment in Philadelphia, of sixteen years' existence.
Do. you suppose for a moment it would compensate us to make false statements to you and ruin coir
,weu-earnea reputation t Ho, Hear reader; what wc say about DAY S SOAP is the truth, and it is sus-
If vou hiivc friemls
who live outside tiie
j county, tliere is 110
I more acceptable ores-
a 1
cut vou can send them
than a copy of their
county paper.
If you have a neigh
bor who needs a paper
recommend tho herald.
1
i
, -i Ij
i I '
itained hy the evidences of thousand; of housewives f.orn all over the country; besides which we stand
'ready to endorse it all with ready Cash. r50f'- 1 '' SOAP is ih Original ,md only Fatented.UQ
' n. aawmwwy l;ir llir Qn(Ulirlr,.rlat w.. qf lltau tMpl,i,ai.
.Mo soda, no washing crystals, no 'yes arc to ba used, but simplv supply yourself for the
next wash-day with a bar of DAY'S SOAP, then carefully read the directions und follow them to
the'exact letter, and if vou don't sav Ditch out that olcl was'i-h:-i!p.r. for I n.n
It vourchildrenwant
a -papery subscribe for
tllC IIEIIALD.
iwillbe the first person we have yet heard of h it has b en disappoint d
1 1ST" NOW remember If you don't intend to' t.. How the direc.ii
unless you do this you will be disappointed. .111 1 titn you will scold us
VThe cost of one cake will convince y.u that it is the best and cheapest soap ever offered you
while the smiles that will encircle your brow wiii do justice l a golden sunset
. Have you confidence in this newspaper? If so, do you suppose the owner would allow us
to swindle his readers by offering them t;tiipuig inducements? He uses it in his own home and can
certify to its merits. Now you get a cake from your grocer in time fjr the next wash-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.iefu.se you, send direct to
" .'.'DAY. & FRICK, Prop's cf the Philadelphia Steam Soap Works,
17M-56-58-60-62 Howard Street, Philadelphia.
Subscription
per year.
$2.00
Add
ress
HERALD,
Somerset, Perm a.
! i . .f. i:i'ii-k .. ' 1
" I Ml M , . 1 11 -
km .
- .."ij . ii r a ! u.. - : -
' . KJV !.i'.,; . " ,-
' ;' r u i d;i v '-
' . ;.ft:-r rr . . ' " '
kwimm .. : .'.
rJ " . v.; k..,:; . . T :
J ' i .. S', nJM.r... y '
; ' Ki; ... 0 - 1
j 5 H.t'fr.i;v:uK :t 1:
- " l" ....K-H'.I-K.'t ... ' '- I
"-.o 7 - . . 1 Nt ; l v.: i ' . . . -' ' '
7 4-' ..-'iiiitiTcw?!.. I'-' -J
:. v.. a. M. v -4.
'VI Ull'.
Mri ii Sun-Wr triin Umv s v.:
rwn T v.i r. tu :rrvif! :it .1 -.!:. -' : : '
. u :r ii:i i-pt Mil tii .it
it:iyi-, NiMinrM-ii. K ir;. Cr -
M. llur, i;.te:i it Imu'.-i tvi Y
K u -.ji iit i; h.n:i. t'drri.t.il- ml
ire ?Ua: N-.ji.,., 1,,-rtH r..a;ir
EATiIORE i CK10 RAILS2aD.
U;i .ui! alter M.iy II, trains will ruu aJ'
KAJTW.t:t.
STArinXS.
-' :...!itihi 1:1m,... "
is 1 Miir;.vu.i,m,t. i--'
i-' i 'Oi .. com 1.1 K.vt t. .
-:.. -tvr I K-nI.VA
; W-V... flXKKRrov....
'-'J .. c.s::. i.tx ...
ti -i i;ii..'kttKi!i.... --
1--' .... AKKKTT
'. . Vul'tK
' 1 .rrHI.IsBI KV . -;.-1.11
1 - ..iitV 1 Kl Lh... 3:
1 -I ....Kt:.M"N-
:-i 11 AN I. i-.iTi 11... i '
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