Somerset Herali ISTUMtO HIT. feinus oi lublication. . Tecy W4a"cUT aaorutaf, M n o r'" - if paid I9 advance cHerwia (1 a -tar- 15 1 ..iv be char. IT. paia Vf. 1 "in t bexl raapeosfbla te U nbacrtp- r nil - (I0& Xe boitxian hkiaij, Hokxsszt. Pa. . riU & CCX'tPF.R. s-jT ier Inm . Soiaeriet, Pa.) ' .inint ti Tk-atistrv akiilful- '"Hi attention pven v tilliaa; 'rs. ' -o teeth inserted wiiImku pkatea. f ..j o'cnwm auacbi to tb nuu-m-i" apr.L-v W-ljT. u- rvKCTHERS. m. b. 9 A. ,-, ,,o sweet, next door 10 ITiiiUnar " . " at tana aloitoe. g S. KIMMELL, v grrrlw te the dtiaeni ' id nciiutT. I nlea. profmooallr 1 b fount! at hl ofcce 00 lUu at jTli&iwJ. PBYrlOAS AND 6CGK5. nennanently tu Somerset tha ? -f prUe-wn. W oa Mia , rt! J S M MiLAJ , - attention to th preaerraticn of ' zZ, .ri urtorT. crflica In to -J u Trwleil Co. awee, earner D 'f, i of ail dj tb. b ; 1 AU work fuinuiuewi. tyrv F. SCHF.IX, ,.Pa. iaJ PeM fit 10 M"nmtil T-AIXSTINE HAY, hSTSS. wuk primp. D V- P. .f. v.. :!lV .S cuuit omc. uexl door jrri'i Hotel. T i. EEF.KET, -TiRYEY M. BEKSLEY OHUUT, PA. 1. ArrvMT-ATX wiA John H. HO. tT .1T T T7 TT Am.E-NtT-AT-LAW . ' . ' ..T ii... .iMMiLv Lhc court tji rnnuin ---- EX 0. KIMMF.L. ArruKNEVAT-LAW t.1 naeiiiT. 00 Min Cnj i -jilts iou s i.MES L. PUGH, ATTOK-VKT-ATLAW. Bumanet, rA. liuonoth B.ock. op lr. Ijiiriic JaC lib promuw and fidealj. : a0 LC.COUOO. LBuRS 4C0LBORS, ATTUK-NEVs-AT-LAW boDenet, r. . u M1 Will b t nd fiuinftiUy auended to. CoUecUoM ... L 7.miT"V. ITU " 7iD. W. BIE5ECKEK, a PnaJi! Ecpom low, oppMiM Court E-RGERMTLL, J ATTuRMi-ATLAW, wacnX. Pa. j. C. Oglb. tsuaKAArr, Pa. ;. KOOSER, . ATIuESXT-AT-LAW. 1. S. E5XSI.EY, ATTOKSIT-AT-LAW, BuocneL Pa. L BAER. 1 ATTOESET-AT-LAT. bomcnet, nL, r- -irtir in &imcrvl and yoning raaa- 1 -'FFRlTH A FXFFEL, ArrvK-NElS-AT law. 6oBnet, Pv - "-woi fatnwtwl to their ear will b Krm, oi(uutc HammuUi Black. IT EOTIL iT CBUBIELAHD ' . jrT. 'j ot Sand Pitch, bar pnrcbaaed THE AMERICAN HOUSE," sw'-'.iad V I.. tad hu irfltted and rffar- K t. ui ayininuidal U trar- - frM w.m r.i tihie. and chotca .. i.jr ai the bax. w tm. (E -.TrtlTo with tb Hot! 1T -- m -u-- , pj,, oid Ey "hieky tt t:iarre. or raliou al the I-'.,o ii:f price : Tev old at r per gallon, fi- " D(j nv ;f. onVr. tiirn will innre prompt ui.p3rsi, Addzwa au oraera 10 S. f . SWEITZER, ClTIBr&LAM), MD. STILL IN BUSINESS I T informed that I am (till in tb -CTij BUSJIfSSS, prepared to taxs all ctl 0 picture, from a r-Mr r rbiet rtoumpk, "'sr ;r,T'?l- InstantAneooA Pro ksd li! o-k riaranleed to be aiiaXntonr. 7 CP rtvra, next to Yooiht' M. H. W ELF LEY. Hie VOL. XXXIX. XO. 40. It is to Your Interest TO BUT TOm Drugs and Medicines or JOHR H. SHYDEB, KCCWOR TO Biesecker k Snyder. Kane bat the pnrest and best kept in stock.. and when Dra$n become inert by stand ing, a certain of them do. we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. Yon can depend on baring your FFiSCFJPTIOKS & FAMILY RECGPTS died with car. Our prices are as low as any other first-clam house and oo many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and hare given ns a Urge share of their patronage, and we shall still continue te give theta the very best goods for their money. Do l M fcrg-et that we make a specialty of FITTIXG TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you hare bad trouble in this direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES In great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. Ko charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and sea us. Respectfully, JOHN R SNYDER. Oils! Oils! The Standard OO Company, ot Pittsburgh, Pa., nuke, a apecialtT 01 maiimanum; ui. IXHneaue trade Ue bneal brand of Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be marie rprnm Petroleum. ccaiienga comparison wiu every auon PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yon wlih the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IN THE .American Market, Aak for oon. Trade for Somerset and vicinity supplied by rOOK A BEERIT9 ! F&EA&K A k'Hi-ER. bOIIKSSKT, Pa. Bpta-'W-lTT. SI'HIXGr Dress Goods, We now have the Larxwt and Bt alerted Stock ol i-Trwikwl" evemhown in J..hnsnn. have tken ivrial care to make our line liie MOST COMPLETE in Wetarn Ppnnsvlvan: a. Henrietta in all the Utrrt nhadw In hitht n.l dark colorinirn at 2", JS, &, S5 cent. and SI per yanL rr" In ail the new f.ba.i in plain, rlje and piaid fnmi to TT cent. i-r yard. A lr)te Uneofbiack and white plaiiL, Shep- hard plaid tram l-"' cent t.i r.cent". Plark TB& Colored 8i!k Uarp Henriettas, Bl k wr gr. Black LWK, and Black fcrun- etta. Black Ca-hmere from ICS cents to sl.50 per yanl. A teat Banram in .w-iocn Col ored tahmere at 1.-. per yard. A eompieteKneofah Ir- Gwris. vnitiE of all the Latest Novekiea. A full line of Hamburr Kmbroidenes and Flounc Inga, tprln Arapn and Jai-ket cow In. John Stenger, 227 Main St, Johnston, Pa. JB. &c B. 0 45 CENTS ! ! 200 HIECES ALL WOOLXEW ANP?TkXI5n SUITINGS Double Width, one anion the many Remarkable Value of tnee store : 500 PIECES FINEST FRENCH SATINES, US cents the Actual Retail Pricej This Week I2c. per Yard ! SEVER PITH AS OFFERIN'.J IS TIIE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT WRITE F0 SAHrT.ES AND SPRING FASHI01 JOURNAL AND CATALOGUE FREE. Best Valnee possible to oScr In HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, " GLOVES, Gents' Furnishings, SPRING JACKETS AND WRAPS Sbnppin by mail ausfactorily done. Try o if you ears to ret Bet orades at LtiweM Prices. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117 119, and 121 Federal Street, ALLEGIIEXY, PA. D i involution notice. w-4 hrhv rfm that the nalTTienhiD lately exiiwinr between Riehani R. n-mminaatid C M Ankeny, under the rinn name of HemmttMt A An ken v, mmm dxooived M-uttial enowtii oa thezaid day of Apr1- I'M C St. Anteny raurinr. tK HARP R HtiMMlSU. So ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! BY virta of an Crier of sale iwned out of the l-rphaiw' 'rt of !VH!en:t onn,y, Hs- and to a direetr,! we will offer at public sale on the p.-em-Jo in Lincoln T'lwwaip. on SAT CUD AT, JIAYO, 1S01, at 1 o'clock p. m . the fiiilowine described nl es tate, to wii : A certain trart of lrd nitneie in Linrnin Township, somers-t r.. P.. a.ijoiniiig lands .iflvid Oiiemaa. dard BhaiTer, Wm. Saaul. Lincola Mem J. 1. hurt, and Jacob e ulih. oiinU4iiiii.(t l'fi ai-re more or lew, of whit-n fiere are M acre cleared and balance timlierfl, Iv:nii a Hory and a half log DWELLING HOUSE and hank lrn. aud other onftarlJinsa thereon arecte-i. Twn is alf. a rood tr ut or hard 00 the premise The Brm L ri" enurrn and to rhoK amt is a very desirable hotae. TK1JMS. ( 1 it third In liand 00 confirmation of sale and deiiverv of .kid : ooeth:J infix u.mth and oue imrd in one vcar. with interest. To be oid stbjeet btbe doier of JJ the interest to tie pid anmiaiiv 10 aaraU Col. man diirinit li r life t me. and at'hr death the principal um to be tid to th hetri 4 Wm. Coleman. decM ltfper c-ni of toe hand money to 1 paid when ne prvpert ia Jnocked 1ovn KKEKMAX J. H'iFFMAS, MARY M. ?HAKKF.R. aprl.-.. Admra. oi Henry A. st after. dec"d. QEPHANV COURT SALE VF Valuable Real Estate ! BY VrRTT E of an orler of le Issued he tlie urvliaiiK' Court 01 Sumervt C'. Pa., and In me .l!r.-. !e.i 1 will expose to public rale at the r."idef. j of Jac.0 A. UventtiaJ, det'ease-1, tu Klkiick Tap., fa., on SATURDAY. MAY 16, '91, at 2 oVlorl p. m . all the real estaie cf decedent d ritied as fuilows, to wit : A eertnin tra.T or pieeof land rftnste In Elk lick Towarhip, Pa., adjoininr lands of Elijah 1 iveneooil. C'vni Rodamer. Mr-hli Holiday, James Matii-t.'and others, eoniaininr 1T4 are, more or !e, having thereon erei-ted a two-story ; ame DWELLING HOUSE with a bank bam. Ac. Thi most excellent farm rn.. oo it one of the bet ?uirar Camps in the l..rn.liip. U i well watered, ax.d km. timtier riiic.etu for Ihe use of ihe frn. His a tine ein of limestone ruiininn throturii it. Tje ouhd iar are in rood ciaf iUu Any one wishing a ssd home can purt-haec ii here. TERMS. Ooe-third. after payment of dib- to rT"in a 1 en nTm th nmuiiw. in lien of dower, 'ue in t. ret to be paid annuaily to EliAnbetn L en c i. widow of said Jaci-b 8. Liv. nguol. and at Eer death the principal sum to the heirs of said ant-dei,:. t'tie third in hand and one-third in cue yer fntn iiitiiirmation of ie with intt-iest f-i,:-i the time of said continuation. Ten per cer.t. of bid to be paid cash on day of sale. J. C. Lt'-VRY. ar.rlfi. Trustee, AY TRIT OF PARTITION. To c'has. Erick. of C-memangh Twp., Cambria Co.. Pa. ; W. W. Eirkk, wjuUi Oil City. en auiro ( o.. I'a. : You are fci-ret.v notified that in pcrsuance of a Writ oi Partition issnwlout of tac tr;ha:i Cfirt of smert t a. an I to me directed. I wnl hnd an iD'iuest on Hie premisea. on the rea! estate of Isaae Eitk k, deceased. itiiat ill sihad-.- Tp SmerH-t Co.. I'a , ou Fr.day, the i itii day of Ny, ld, when and where you can attend If it voa think proper. ' sheriff some. ISAIAH GfX'D April lu. lt'L i " Sheriff. AY TRIT OF PARTITION. To Sophia Livinrton. Intermarried with X'ff Li-nr, ami sa'i:e n. uviaisiim, uiicikisiiicm wiih J.iaa D. Bloufh, umh of Johnstown, Cambria county. I'a.. Hiram R Livingston, of Freiport. Kent County. Miehicaa. and tsam'l K Livinrston of Panne Koeic, Banou Countv. Kansas : You are hereoy notined that in pnrroance of a wnt of irit'.oc issued out of the Orphans' Court ot sxjmerset County, Pa., and torn directed, I will hold an inunest on the premises ou the real estate of Tobias XJvlncvton. de-eaed. rituate in Coue mauich Township, Simerset County. Pa., on Thursday. May u. IKK, when and where you can attend u you think proper, ahcrtfl'siwtce, ISAIAH GVn, somerset, 4-i ) Sheriff. DMINLSTRATO'RS NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Margaret Ringer, dee'd.. late of Addison Twp., sir ;l rset Co. , Pa. Lettir of Administration ou the above estate having bw granted to the undersigned by the proper autl-.uriiy, notice is hereby given to all persor.f Ui.iehted to said estate to make immedi ate panneat. and ta having claims against the aame will prex-nt them duly i:ihenucated fa vttlement oti rsaturday. Mnv 16. l'l. at the iate residence of deceased in saul township. IRlAsi M. R1SC.ER. apr1. Administratur. "administrators notice. t-tate of Adsm T. Sny ler.late of Upper Tur kevfimt Twp, Somerset Co.. Pa., dec 'd Letters of Adminirtration on the above estate having ben gmnteii to the undersigned by the proper authon'v. not.i-e is hereby given to ail persons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having ciaima against the sai'ie will present them duly authenticated for ttiea.e!:t on Saturday, the i(h day of May, l.sfl, at the iate residence of dei'easnd. R. t sNYI'ER, aprl. Administratrix. A DMINIsTPsAToR'S notice. Lstate of J. L. Burkhokler. late of Brothersvalley Township, nomenet oounty, ra. letters of Adminitratia on Hie above estate having been g-mnted to the und'-tsigneil by the proper authority. nKut is hereby given to al! perssins Indebted to said eMiit to niae liam.-il-ate pavment aad thiss- naving claims airstust the same will prenent them duly esiheuceated r settlement on -ann-iiay. the Ih day of May. "VI, at the late resilience of deceased, ANL'REW J. COLEVAS. aprL Administrator. 4 UDITOR S NOTICE- In re etate of Trias Btwkes, dec d. Haviur td-n d-lv appointed Auditor by the Orphans Court of siinerset County. Pa., to make a di.:t:b;i'.ion of the funds in the bands of the Ad ministrates if said estate to aud among those le gible entitled thereto, notii-e is hereby given that I will sit at mvoSlce in said borough for the par pose of aiten lias to the duties ot sai l appomt menton Weiinet-lay, Mays. ll, when and where Perth interested can attend. tiB). R. 9ClLU aprl.i. Auditor. E 7XECTT0RS NOTICE, ! ale of IWJC. J onyder.i.ec'rl late of Black Twp. svanerset Co.. ra. letters testamentary oo the above estate har-lnr lieco granted tu the ureVrimed by the pnits-r suihoaty. notice is hereby siven to all persons indented to said estate to uiske immd ale ;ar merit, and ail persona having claims araiost the same will present them duly autfcentnated for ivuiems'Ut on eaturdiiv. May 23 1-vl. at the residence of the undersigned in Rock wood Bor- Cash- A. EVA S3, aprlfi. Executor. TTXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jiaeph Irwin, late of Siimerset 3or ocab. sswnerset Co.. Pa., dee iL Letters testa toeniary tearing Been issued to the nr.dersicnet bv the proper authority, in the above istate. notice Is hereby gnn to sll partiee in Voted to said estate to make immedi ate pavws-nt. and all parties having ciaims arainst aid estate to present them d-:!y amhentica ed for settlement on Thursday. June A. !., lsl, at the oEice of Cofiruth A Ruppel, in tsomenet Borough. JACOB LESH ART. aprTi Rxeeuto H. P.SIIYIPSON, SCRANTON, PA. DEALER IN DIAMOND DBIXS, Prospecting, showing accurately the onaliry, pos: li. in and client of siate in quarries aud sun era! lands. W1ITE FOR PRICES AND CmCUUR. "Sa FACTS 1 That I nll the lollowinjc goods t th rsrr low priee : Two Three rears old Pure Rya t- 00 per gallon. 1. M '! roar 8;g Ten Fifteen Iwhnty-one 2.W X50 AW AH from the bet known distillers. California S wear-old pure Win, ail kins at ti.M per cation. Bine. M-iael. Claret, Hungarian. Pherrj tu, tw Wine, d.reet imponauona in glass Pure m ported Braadiea. tiina at the lowest flruraa. t ailor wnd bjt pecial prlea li. Mall orders promptly attended to. So extra ehaxga tor pack ng aad boxing. A. ANDRIESSEM, - 72 Tederul Street, Allegheny, P me SOMERSET, PA., NVEDXESDAY, WHY! W1TERE- Tbc r rta or nwribt of remedy ft r r ain (U not FORE. .fiEMist in its hein ate K n-d f' -r reiief a oii. r rvnisiiies. but In t!i fact t!iat It li tatter, in bc:p more prompt Krwi ur;. od tarrvire the best A Vie KpecitH: purp,rM. it nst mlc cath- ST- JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, IS THE BEST. It is the beat cure f jr all aches and pains, and It ho'.ds THE TRUE PROOF. To this specific fart Arrhbishaaa. Bia ops. Clergymen, Iiiwrrrs. Doctors, Ga-s-arnors, Ceaansla, Kenatora, Members of Congress and Legislatures. V. S-Comnla, Arwijr and Sbvt Oflleers Slayors and O&etala, testify and unite in teyini: "We sufored paiu; OTHER REMEDIES FAILED, and St Jaeohs Oil cr.red prnmpt'T and per-. msncntly." For the aante reason THE POOR MAN f B.h what he seek? and needs, U not deceivei and will licve it a: t.iy prii-e. When The Hair Shows sijrtii of fcUiiis. L'i;::i 2: oi:Ci- toe Kse of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Tin repanithat ativntiieiis Uie sy;up. promotes tue growth tif in li:nr. re-tit.-s the untiiriil ciior to pray and frubii li:.ir. and iriuieis it sou, pr.ant. aiid rlossy. " W e h;ie no hesitation In irononn'lng Avers Hair Vig ir mei;uakil ior dreiiig tlie hair, ami we do tins afti-r lon;r exieri ence sn its use. This preparation presenes t!K hair, cures iiamiru.1 aini ad diseases of tli' scalp, makes roiipli ant brittle hair sott and piiaot. and prevents baldness. While it is not a ilye. those who liae used t!i- ;pr say it wili stimulate the roots at.d color glands of fadeii. gray, li'.u and red hair, changiug Uie color to A Rich Brown or even black. It win not soil the rillosT. ease nor a pocket-handkerchief, and is al ways acretaiile. All Uie dirty, guuucy hair preparaiions should be displaced at ouce by AVer's Hair Yior. and tiiousaiHis wlio go around with lt-ads Iisikin like "the frettnl porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug store and purchase a boule of the Vigor." The Sunny ir. Atl.uita Ga. Aver s Hair Visor is excellent for the hair. It stimulates the growth, cures bald ness, rest res the natural color, cleanses the scalp, prevents dandruff, and U a good dress ing. VYe knowtliat Aver- Kair Vigor differs from most hair t-ui-s ami similar prepara tions:, it bein? perfectly harmless." From -tmomical Houfkreping, by tlira E. Parker. Ayers Hair Vigor rsxrsKso bt SB. J. C. AYES & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Somerset, Penn'a. o CAPITAL SURPLUS $50,000. $4,000. ocaosiTS ncccivcoii larqc and small AMOUNTS. PA TaStC ON OCMANO. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS, STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED. DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS : LaRc M. Hicxs. W. H. Mitiia, James L. Fvoh, Chas. H. FtuiKa, Johk R. Scott, Geo. R. Stnx, Edward Sctli, : Valextise Hay, As drew Pare Eft, : : : President Vice President : : : Cashier. The fumls and securitiea of this bank are securely protectee 1 in a celebrated Cor bsn Bnrplar-proof Safe. The only Safe made absolutely Burglar-proof. Somerset County National Bank Of Somerset, Pa. EstablisMd, 1377, Organized as i Kit loss!, 1890 CAPITAL $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Wm. IT. Eoontx, Josiah rpeeht. Jihn H. Snyder, Joseph B. I'avis, Jerome txunt. Faml Pnyder, Jonas M 't ook, J.iOn StufTt. Harrison Snyder, N'oaa S. iliiJir, Wm. Endsley. rs,Mn n this RsnV will receive the libera; treatment consistent with safe backing. Pirttes wishine to send money east or west can be aecommdateJ by drail for any amount Miwiev and valuables secured by one of Die bold s Celebrated Safes with most approved time locL. Conectfons made in all parts of the fniled States Chargea malerate. Acoounu aad tsfpueiu aolicted. marS-6m St. Charles HOTEL. C HAS GILL, Pro jfr. e Table unsurpassed. Remodeled, with offica on grand tiooc. Natural gas and incandesent light ail rooms. New steam laundry attached to the bouse. Kates, (J to 3 per day. Cr. Weott St. bd4 Thir4 Are. Pittsbnrgh, Pa J7WING & GWYNNL WHOLESALE COMMISSION MEECHAXTS, eneral Produce ami Fruits, YeTeUbles and usne. Consignments solidted-Best Prices and Prompt Keturnaouaranteed. Correspondence invited. a OHIO ST, ALLEGHENY, FA. U-e-Ilyr. (TelephoneS615r) 'tTTANTED. For the rTSTTFTi STATES ARMY. Able-Bndied Vnmarried M EN. between the ares of 21 and afi years pay. Apply cants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory ev idence as to age. character and haWta. Rations, Clothing, and Medical Attendance. Anp!v at CORNER MAIS AND CLINTON STREETS, Johnstown, Pa. set yd EST.AJ3HISEKD 1827. DON'T STOP MY PAPER. Don't stop my paper, printer, IVm't strike tuy name off yet ; You know the tiroes are stringent, And the dollars bard to get ; But log a little harder Is what I mean to do, And scrape the cents together. Enough for me and you. I can't afTord to drop it, I find it doesn't pay To do without a paper, However others may. I hate to ask my neighbors To give me theirs on loan ; They don't jnst gay, but mean it, "Why Jon't you have your own '." You can't tell how we miss it, If it, by any iste, " Should happen not to reach ns, Or come a little late : Then all is in a hubbub. And things go alt aw ry, And, printer, if you re married Yoa know the reason why. I cannot do without it. It is no use to try. For other people take it. And, printer, so must I. I. too, mast keep me posted. And know what's going on. Or feel, and be a-xoauted, A foggy simpleton. Then, take it kindly, printer, If pay be somewhat slow. For cash is not so plenty. And wants not few, you know. But I must have my paper, Cost what it may to me, rd rather dock my sugar. And do without my tea. So, printer, don't yon stop it, Unless you want my frown. For here's tie year's subscription, And credit it right down. And send the paper promptly And regularly on, And let it bring us weekly Its welcomed benbon. 'THE PAST AND PRESENT." ADDRESS DEUVEBED BEFORE THE LOCAL INSTITCTE OP THE FARMERM ISsrnTVTE AT BEEUX, PA., FZBRCAKT 4, 101, BT 8 AM I'LL PHIL?OS, ESQ. I do not snppoee it is expected of me to give much icforrr.alion that may be of practical use to the average farmer, bat I may, from many year's close obser vation, and some practical knowledge obtained when quite a yoatn, and the direction and experience of conducting the affairs of a farm for myself for up wards of the past thirty years, I may be able to say something beneficial on the subject allotted me, vie : " The Tast and the Present Modes of Fanning, Tojrether with th Benefits Accruing to oar Farm ing Community," I am led to believe that a large portion of the people look upon the farmer as a being susceptible of but little improve ment, and that many of our young peo ple imagine they can attain to more prom inence by abandoning agricultural par suits and applying themselves to some thing seemingly more elevating and agreeable to their achieving more credit able distinction in! the future. But I fear such persona are greatly de luded, believing as I do, that all claerses of the community are dependent in a greater degree upon the success of the farmer even the clergy, the physician, the jurist, the banker, the mechanic, the manufacturer, the railroad magnate, and all classes of society, witk the exception, perhaps, of the lawyers and corrupt poli ticians, are greatly interested in the suc cess and prosperity of the intelligent far mer. The natural tastes cf mankind in a great measure account for our interest in the science cf agriculture; its success is at the foundation of their general wel fare, as the fruits of the farmer's labor supports the industry of all other elates. I would beg leave to impress opon our young people that many of the most dis tinguished men of America delighted in agriculiure. The father of our country, George Washington, together with sever al of our leading president Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, and the lamented Gar field, and last but not least our illustri ous and far-famed jurist, Jeremiah S. Black, delighted in attending to the cul tivation of the 6cil ; and I verily believe that no man is entitled to the besting gratitude of his feilow-man more than the tiller of the soil, who will set apart a few acres of his domain for experimen ting upon the best means of producing the largest results possible by systematic ob servations of the effect produced by the best means of culture and full prepara tion of the soil and then profiting by his own experience and imparting his dis coveries t his neighbors. Consequently we may speak, not from what he have read in history, bat from oar own obser vations of the modes of farming, the im plements naed, methods of travel, pro ducts of the soil, transportation of pro ducts and merchandise three-qiif rters of a century ago, and contrast those modes and practices with thcae of the present day, w hich will fully cover the subject allotted to me. Of the past and the present of the agri cultural community in the county of Somerset and Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, modes of farming at an early day in this region under my own obser vation were, the feeling of the forest by the sturdy woodsman, heaping of the logs and rubbish, toiling early and late in clearing cp the new ground for culti vation at quite an expense to the owner, expecting to be remunerated by success ive crops for the necessary outlay, and the prospects of the future being the stimulus. Whilst the farmer of to-day can, by calling to hia aid the lumberman, have his timber converted into marketa ble lumber. The branches brought into use for charcoal, used for producing cheap iron and material for the ose of the farm er, have his land cleared and made suit able to cultivate, paying him a profit, be sides enhancing the value of the land. We may also refer to the time when it was customary to use a plow with s wooden mould-board, requiring the ploughman to carry constantly within reach s small paddle to remove the soil fastening itself npon tha various points of the plow, stopping every eight or ten rods, thus greatly hindering his labor. And then, as was customary at an early Cay, to break up the fallow ground, stir it again by cross-plowing, and perhaps covering the seed quite eballow w ith a MAT G, 1891. plow to rrevent the groin from being killed by frost and then at best only ex pecting a light crop, whereas now we have oar chilled steel plows, giving one full performance of turning the soil and then, by the application jf our steel cul tivators, spring-tooth harrows and cast iron rollers pulverising the soils, top dressing with lime and barnyard manure with an implement called a " manure spreader," prepare the ground for seeding and then drilling the soil carefully, have at least a reasonable prosrssct of a large return for our labor. We may also be permitted to refer to the time when the husbandman cut his grass with the primitive Dutch scythe, which required a good mower to cut one acre of the virgin grass as a day's work, followed by half grown boys, spreading it to dry, and then, followed perhaps next day with a jolly crowd of women making the hay, followed by the waon removing it to the barn, and the sturdy young men toiling to get it into a place of safety, of a few ton of inferior hay, whilst now one man, witn a pair of hors es, will with his mower cut down eight or ten acres of grass in one day. Perhaps next day, by his improved spring-tooth horse hay rake (which was only intro duced some thirty years ago) prepare it for loading, and when drawn to the barn, with the aid of his pulleys, rope fork and hay carrier, store it away in a very short time, a far larger quantity and much superior hay, ertW-tnally in the barn. Or, ajrain, we may refer to the primi tive modes of cutting grain with the sick le when the farmer would, days or weeks before, fix his day, invite his neighbors to assist, about one reaper to each acre to be cut, and when they would toil from sunrise to suriciet to get the grain opon the shock preparatory to re moving it to a place of safety and during the shortest days of the winter, ia pass ing through the country, in almost every barn could be heard the pounding, pounding, pounding with a flail to sepa rate the grain from the straw ; or hear the humming of the fanning mill to sep arate the grain from the chair, whilst at present, with hia improved reaper and self-binder, and a good team of horses, with perhaps one man and a boy, cut ten to twelve acres of grain per day, shock it effectually, and during the balmy days of autumn, with the aid of a small engine and separator, and the aMiistance of a few neighbors thranh and separate the grain from the chaff and store six to eeven hun dred bushels of grain in ten hours. We may also be permitted to refer to the farmers packing grain to the water mills of the neighborhood, and ia seasons of scarcity of water attaching their teams to a mill, thus consuming perhaps eight. to ten hours of their time to get their small grint home for use. .Some of my hearers here to-day may remember when the travel of the country was principally performed on foot, horse back, or by stage coaches, at the rate cf three to five miles per hour, and the transportation of goods by Coneetcga wagons, moving at the rate of perhaps fif teen miles per day, and averaging about two hundred miles to each horse, while at present a single locomotive, with a railroad, now carries at the rate of live hundred miles a day the same quantity of goods which three score years ago it required seven hundred and fiity horses to haul at the rate of fifteen miles a day. And yet, contrary to thejreputation cf the farmers of that early day, their products of every kind bring s much larger price and find more ready sale, with far more prompt returns. Many of my hearers can call to mind when it was claimed our climate was too cold and severe to raise wheat or corn ; when wheat and corn was brought in considerable quantities from Westmore land, Fayette and Bedford counties to supply our inhabitants with bread for their families and feed for their stock, whilst for the past few years our bread has been the product of our own wheat fields, and unite a surplus of it shipped to other markets ; and by the cultivation of large fields of corn i instead of the patch of roasting ears) dealers are entic ed here to purchase our famous bree-lsof heavy draught and light driving horses, and well-fed cattle, to supply the distant markets. All of this we may safely trace to the j skill and tireless energy of our sturdy yeomen. And there are few localities that can boast of more vast resources and greater activity for the rapid and won derful improvement of the cultivation of; the soil than Somerset county. And whilst such great strides have been ac complished in the way of agriculture, we should apply ourselves more diligent- J ly, meet more frequently to exchange oar views and give each other our experi ence in order to progress more rapidly in the science and effectiveness of agri culture. We mjy safely infer from the rapid im provement made in the science of agri culture in the last twenty years, which are clearly perceptible to all intelligent farmers, greater strides in the future can and will be accomplished by the aid of the science of chemistry the analysis of soils, by which the prediction made for ty years ago, " That a farmer may carry to his fields folded in bisj pocket hanker chief a concentrated manure that will enrich his land as much as many wagon loads would now." Some persons have predicted that it would yet be clearly demonstrated that from the tallest forest tree to the tiniest blade of grass, through the application of chemistry, they could be made to grow four times as fast as they do naturally, and with almost no additional trouble. If that prediction be true, of which I have no doubt, it would be nothing to raise four crops to a season, instead of one. Less than fifty years ago, a field almost within the hearing of my voice compris ing ten acres was covered with cinque foil and sheep sorrel that would scarcely have pastured three head of sheep, and for the last ten years that game land, by scientific cultivation, has produced large crops of cereals, corn and potatoes, and yielded crops of grass to the extent f three and four tons of most excellent hay to the acre. Many of my bearers to-day may im agine but little improvement can be made in the future in the science of agricul ture, by the invention of improved im pliments to lighten the labor of the farmer, or the cultivttion of the soil to increase the quality and quantity of the 1 products of the farm, but I would say to TT 1 1 Herald such doubtful persons, look back upon the part, within your own knowledge; contrast it with what has thus far been accomplished; then imagine what cay be learned by frequently gathering to gether and imparting the knowledge and experience of each other, and infusing encouragement to experiment and labor for the general good. Not long since it was suggested by the construction and use of pneumatic tubes that mail matter from New York to Philadelphia could be conveyed readily at the rate of four miles per ruinate, w ith several stations opon the route for points of delivery, which if perfected, woal-1 require on'j about twenty-five minutes' time to cover the distance that now requires two to three hours. And I would not be in the least surprised if important lines of rail way were constructed upon the same principle, conveying passtngtrs at the rate of one or two hundred miles per hour. ireat improvements wi.l be made for the transportation of the farmer's products, and mechanical industries be established in our midst, of the character of the D. G. ReiU Manufacturing Co., of this place, giving the farmer convenience in procuring much-needed machinery, and at the same time increasing our pop ulation, thus affording a market for much of our surplus product. Many of the loud complaints we now hear among our farmers of ocerous tax ation, ran only be remedied by joint ac tion of the farming community iu as-ert-itig their rights, and giving their person al attention to the selection of persons upon whom they can rely to administer the affairs of County and State judicious ly, economically and for the general in terest of the farmer, which will result in the welfare of the entire community. And I would also suggest that state ments of settlements of other counties of ear State be procured, from which it seems clear that lavish and wasteful ex travagance i indulged in by our county officials, causing much of the burden some taxation of our county at the pres ent dav. Economy in a Family. There is nothing which go so far to ward placing yocng people beyond the reach of poverty, as economy in the management of their domestic affairs. It matters not whether a man furnish little or much for his family, if there is a con tinual leakage in the kitchen cr in the parlor. It is the husband's duty to bring into the house, and it is the duty of the wife to see that nothing goes wrongfully out of it not the least article, however unimportant in itself, for it establishes precedent nor under any pretense, for it opens the door for Ruin to stalk in, and he seldom leaves an opportunity cnim proved. The husband's interests should be the wife's care, and her greatest am bition should carry her no farther than his welfare or happiness, together with that of her children. This should be her sole aim, and the theatre of her ex ploits ia in the boeom of her family, where she may do as much toward mak ing fortane as be can in the counting room or in the workshop. It is not the money earned that makes a man wealthy it is what he saves from his earnings. A good and prudent husband makes a deposit of the fruits of hia IaWr'T with his best friend, and if that friend be not true to him, what has be to hope? If he dare not place confidence in the compan ion of his bosom, where ia he to place it? A. Y.Lt-igtr. A Born Liar. Harold, a boy of five, converses with his friend, of equally mtture years, a follows ; " 5Iy father is going to get me goat." " I've got twenty goats.'' " Where are they ?" " Oh, they're down in father's office, 'course." " Why don't they bring them here T " They're sick." A pause. Harold speaks : " I saw Anthony's Nose last sumnier.' " I saw Anthony himself." "Anthony's Nose is a rock, and it brvke off and fell into the water." " I saw it faiL" Jack's mother, an interested listener, at this point thought it expedient to in terpose with a moral leeson. " Why, Jack, said she, 14 did yoa never hear cf Annias and Sapphira ?" " 1 knew them both." Yoa know. Jack, they were struck dead for telling lies." " Yes, I saw them struck." "Jack, do yoa know where they wentr " Oh, yes ; I saw them go." The First Fish Caught in Salt Laka. At last a fish has bean caught in the great Salt lake. It was captured near Buffalo park, andiali inches lo tig. It ia different from anything ever sem here before, having a large head, a body something like a trout, while it is almost transparent, except the dark outlines of the vertebnp, which is as well formed as if of a full grown fish, and is dark There were two of these small fish swimming together, and they were so lively that only one could be caught Zu-r H-puli-liraii. Some Startling Facts. The official returns from Boards of Health show that nearly three-fourtlis of all deaths are from Consumption. Wh-n we think over this fact it ia really awful, though every case started with a simple Cough or Cold. Realize bow impsrtaat it is to check this terrible malady which can be done by rising Pan-Tina Cocgh and Consumption Cure. Trice -' and 50 cents Trial bottles free at G. W. Ben ford's Drug Store. Passenger Is this ticket good tc stop off? Conductor Yes'm. But it wont be good te get en again.. "Why are yoa trespassing on my land? Don't you see that sign there? "Yes ; but I am nearsighted, and came over to see what it said." Deacon "How did yoa like the min ister ?" Stranger Very much, I have rxrtk ing bat praise to offer him.' "Yes ; I noticed that when I passed the contribution plate La your pew." WHOLE NO. 207(S. Sanator Critchfield's Speech on His Educational Bill. Senator CriU-hceld's Fducational bill, which provides that chartered institu tions of learning within the State which procure the faculty, apparatus, pedftgir ical instruction, etc., to enable them to do the same kind of work that is now being done by the State Nc ratal Schools, shall possess the right of having such of their students as complete the Normal coarse examined by the Board appointed for the examination of Norma! School graduate, and that -uch student, if fuad qualified, shall re-eive a certifi cate entitling them to the same fran chises enjoyed by Normal S bool gradu ates, lacked but t o votes of ti.e coneti tutiocal majority necesx-ary to secure its passage. Considering that trie Liil met the or g".ni.ed oppceritinn of lhi tate Normal Schools, the suj'f ort it revived on the final vote wis iieyoad t;.e expectations of the friends cf the tneasi.re. We copy from the L-iiiti'e i'.rwl the t-peech of Mr. Critciitiei l, which gives hia reasons for olfcricg tl.e I i'l and asking for its Mr.. ruEMi.EXT : I have no desire t encr.mber the rec ord with a lengthy speech upon this measure, but I waut t. sa;.- with respect to thin biil that it is not thu product of a persona! wiiita cf my own, bnt it wan drawn and orler-d after I had iriven the subject careful thought an I had become fully satisfied ia my min i that ita pro visions were necertsary fcr the geneal in terests of education and for the hig'uft good of the public school system of our State. I huve not been actuated by any spirit of cppwiitii a to the Normal School system as it njw exists. nr State Nor mal Schools have been doing a good work, so far as the preparation of teachers ia concerned, ar. l what I desire to see, and what tl is till is intended to provide for, is the inure-i.- of precisely the same kind of wcrk, to such an extent, if pos sible, that every cccnty in this Common wealth can enj-iy the advantages, which are at present enjoyed by but few, of Laving its public schools taught by teachers who Lave uniitrgoce sorae spcial trainirg f r their work. To snp pjse that the twelve Norma! Schools now in operation, or the thirteen pro vided fur by la , wiil ever lie able to keep the twenty-:! ve thousand schools of the State supplied with teachers, is a a proposition too a' -'ird to bear argu ment If the teacher wi.o enter the profes sion after having completed the Norma! course vstre lo continue in it, making teaching their life work, such a result might be a ptacticaLle attainment. But, Mr. FresiJeat, we all know that such ia not the ease. Of the male teachers who graduate at the.re scliooU, a large pec csnt- can scarcely wait for the expiration of the two years which they pledie thena self to teach, in order to secure the aid he receives from the State, until they leave the profession to engage in some other vocation in- re coac-nial to their tastes and More satisfying to their am bition. An equally large per cent of female teachers wuit fall" as anxiously fur the expintti. ii of the two years, when" they may be relieved from their obliga tion to the State, and te at liberty to ac cept a pmpi-sitin t- eater into a life partnership that willsepaiaie them from the schoolroom f irever. Hence, I say it is impossible, with so large a nti:rjler of teachers oing out of the profession every year, for the Nor mal Schools of the State to supply Any thing like an aileqaate number of teach ers for the public schoo's f theCommon wealth. The late lamented Pr. Higbee, in Lis annual report f..r the year one thousand eight hundred aud eighty- eight, says : If our Normal S tools- are to furc.Lsh teachers for our high schools oclv, we have too many of them. "If, however, they are to reach down to o'tr prioiary schools an well and help to fix the f -laudations npon which all must rest, the number which we now have, although remarkably well attend ed, fail in supplying the lieraaad." The Normal schools are doing the work, and doing it well, in the localities where they are situated ; bet the misfor tune is, that while they were not intend ed to be, thy nevertheless are. largely local. The twelve counties in which the twelve Normal Schools, are in active op eration furnish jast about one half of all the students found ia these schools, ao-.l the remaining City-live counties fur nlnh the oth-r half, and as a large ma jority of the teachers of every county are likely to be citizens of the county ia which they tract, it necessarily follows that comparatively few cf the teachers of the counties Laving no s-ich schools have ever enjoyed the advantages of a Normal echoed training. It m?y be said that this is no fan': if the Nh rtnal Schools, and I admit th.it it is not : br.t this ttues not change the fact in the case. Our public school teachers are not ordinal ;'r the sons and daughters of our mi st wealthy citi.tens. By far the la-gest number are the children cf parents who are ia moderate cirenn stances : parents who areahlrt) give th era but litt'e as sistance in securing an irducation, and to travel a dh-tam-e of from a hundred to a hundred and fifty miles at the beginning a"d clo.se: cf each school term, and to be deprived cf the many little helps that caa be furnished without cost from a botae tb.1t is near by, ntakes the expense too heavy for them to bear, even after they have received the fifty cents per week allowed them by law, and the re SJilt is that they must avail themselves of whatever advantage are offered by the academies and other institutions of learaing near their homes. This bill, therefore, provides for the cultivation of territority thtt must go uncultivated, so far as the preparation of teachers isconi-eraed. if the law remains as it is. You will observe that the bill as amended, not only provides that the schools whose ?1adent3 shall enjoy the franchises provided in the second sec tion shall have the necessary baildins, teachers, apparatus, etc., to enable them to do the work that is now being done by our State Noratal Schoo's, but they mast have a model school and a special course of trair.g ia the art and science of teaching. Fvery student graduating from the teachers' class in a State Nor mal School must have taught one hour each day for six months in the model arhiyil. mi'i-r tlie sniper, i-i'-n a r. -her of tiic f'..'.il! ; :d t r. i; an.e kind of w.rlt U; te J. i.- ' t-- - -cho.- that an,!irr.;lii t- phi- -within the pr iiiii.i - f this act !- . i -templates! by fiis n Tbiy ' docs cot propose to tier. rive the -t.i'.i-Norma! Srbools a sirig'f- f--.:; its . cr a single dwlUr cf apyef rUti-n. I? in terferes ii nj r-:;.itct w.':h 'heir ":rfi- r 1 2 i v.i "-.' :r i-,".". ' '' ' l . -"''- ""i'"t a'lvi "ha. 1: iv.: sr " i . Ttnh. 1'i.a "t ttis nn-.l ilirlf ' t'lc.n. it is rij' I. th i til- -;.:' . h--: establish the st-m-hii-l .f ee"-.. .- which it ). fur taaehefs. ! n h. il -' dents and other. Let this bt!I U'V. the standard adop'e i r-y the .,,?. ;i 1 a-ks oiily that the S'ate ; ' ; . i' e w s when done, the st'.c itself i -. in i judge of the quality of that w-'-rk. sr.! its correspondence with ttesUn la' I lii-l down. It ia r.o arytnient to say that the in etticieccy of the various ir-corpem:. -1 schools of the State readers ili- .n ;r...s.: able to do this wurk. au I tha; t.i a ! them to the privil. lies pr .j -.-se i by bill would lower the stac-Ur-l ('.ah.i catiocs that the public svii.l teacher should fhostfevfl, fcr tie bill j-r.. i-ie t'.ut the graduates from the norm 1 ch-'si'-t-ment or teachers' class of euc'.i school shall be examine! by the rutut b ar i, or a board constituted 1 y the u i- thority, that coed acta the exji.: .-? of the State Normal Schu.. Is, a., i it . i be the business uf the eianu.r.er t r-, '. the inefficient an 1 inc-.-ur-eterif. j u-t ; they now do every year at the .,.r. :..'. Normal School exaniiculiori. It has Iveea said ta n the .s-:c N SchiaiW are oppose ! t- tl . Mr. President, 1 wGi.h! hk tu rn u t what principle o? j-ist;ce .;. a cj "s if it exists, is hi---'.. If tre?.- ?-: -. which confer sr-ei hi! a ivan' tir -s the several communities where they;.-:, continues to receive their ari-u.-t.;r.iej im propriations : if they co.itm've to enj v the franchise t- which, nn ler th? v a it now exists, they have had evl't-iv access for a quarter of a ct-ut'iry. why should they or their friends ';, i--t to Other equally loyal, equally r.-" iy, r.n 1 equally efficient school the Mat- 1 the judgs- Laving the satu- fr::r.- '!-- ' By what i-rinclp'e of j.L-!i .-, yu .:. of fair dealing can w coutiT:- t.. ih-r.v thia eqt:al privilege before the 1 i v to a.t who ask it, and who are w iliing to ro r; ply with the saaie conditions eta. vl from those to whom it Lis ul - a : given ? There are schoois in t'r.iwf.r 1. M..- . r in Beaver, ia Green, ia Wct- relan-i. in Ltuern.-, in Lycouiir.g. in Wyotting, La CamberlaQd. in A-lani-a, in York, in Lebanon, ia Northampton, ia Il.int.r don, aad all other co lnlies of the M..t r among which, in a few year-, w- oiay ex pect all the necessary arrangements in tide school apparatus, pedagogical iastmcti ji. etc., to be provided withmit one d j'.lur of eosit to the State, provi.le-i w do he--counties aad the-m schifols the ;iv,; I- justice of examining and -: lag a"--a their work. If it t raves to l-.j hid w,ik let it be conietnnej, and the l-:ss is theirs and not the CVtaaiouweaitL's. 'If they prepare a hundred tea. tiers Anna il ly ail told it wiil be-j much gi.a .".r the Commonwealth and ia a l.i.r.oii it w:il siiow j'j.-tice to these schooK it i .li v'n diiatc the Sute agttiust ail impauri.-n of mifoirnetss aad iu time it .11 s.,v : . ; Suite many thousands of d-' '..,.-. I have said this hill does u- '. i::ter;V, and does not intend to interfere in the least degree with the priv-fess-i ofth State Noraiai Schools, or the appropr-'a-tions that they now r'ceive, but I have no doubt but that if it shouid become a law these schools wili IvH-ome more pu-e-ly profr-v-uonal ttaa thy ar" at present. If the wor of instructing tea' hers in the branches ttiat the law requires siili ! taught in our public school can be done, and well done, by other institiitioris cf learning, the time wili no doubt como when the state Normals caa eivetitiir attention more particularly to giving in structions ia teachers ethics, m ini! an ! iateliectuol science, and such profer-si-rial studies as tend to give them peculh-.r fitness fur the responsible poeitioii - -cupiedby the teachers of tiie yott'i o: thia Commonwealth. I will admit, however, that the ten 1 eney wiil be to lessen the i "1 tl at i made upon the State for ai l ia this w.jri. As other schools come forward and h- v their willingness and ability V ! . with out expense to the State the satue work that is now being done by the s'at-j Nor mals, it will place npon the Ma'e ..t... '' the necessity of standing snore 'ii-n their own merits and depending 1. - it--n I State aid. but as lomr as it is f.-nn I ne:-e- sary to continue the ai I tha: is n-w s'.v ea in onler that they may '-e kr'.t up to titeir prese-nt iletr-e of ertic.-n y useIUin. 1 slia.i not t.e in r ... withdrawing the support of the Mat-or diminishing the ar pmpri.ittoi.s .-ranted them by a single dollar. B-t wttii th knowledge that I have, the ot:.re!.')' !s are ready to do this work, w itn i ith- o from the State, ankicg only t:iz tio r work be exitmined and pase ! cprn ' the same authority that ean:luts ati-1 passes upoa the wrk of the Noei.-ji Schools, aad that their .-t.i let.'s. tf f m I qualified, shall enjoy the same prlvi'.eg-s sa notv enjoyed by the Normal S '.- 1 students, I would not dure to r 'r. to the jssople who seat me i.er. t re;r--sent them, if I should or--. thl- h. 1 and continue tti vote the c,4l a; ; r 1 tions to the Normal School t;.-e .1: . In conclusion let m s-v, that several members of this bol" have !.-n .r. 1 enousrh to show me letters t:it t!.t hav- received from prsors that an- nr.' t- I with or in gK.e way inVrv?e-i in tit Normal Schools cf the State, asking t: ui to oppose this measure and if po.-: ..- to secure its defeat. I can a ire hns th I appreciate this kindn-s. The lath of op position ! not sur! so keenly whea we know that it is la.-i oa by frienily hand., and when I y hav ing been previooi-'y arr.ti ! kn it is coming. If I had been so i .-t ot- !. I could have tail letters and jcitions i.t from many of the irstitiatior.s cf ' an. -inginthe state, m n-.li a from ev,-ry association in tne state crgini I in th interest of intrench me r.t ar. I ee.it .nt icul reform, praying for the . -.!e--f thia act, b it I have chcs-a tu let the members ot this bly l'k at this v:'"" tion withoit any bias, so f ir r .v '. e of the question is cotu-errsed. hav'rg 1 fidence ia the eorrecti.e'-s f t'i -ir j :: -ment, and be'ieving that fr-m ev-ry . a sideratioa that should havear.y i . : : '. e upon men exerclsin? so impt.rtnt a tn:t as that which is comrnitte! to t!h- v they wiil find it to te their ht:y give this bill their hearty ?rt; --rt. An old colored womaa. rrr.yi; - i slanderer, said : "O.Lord, wont yoa be kind enotu;' take the door of his mouth, of. and w you put it on again just hang it on Gospel hinges of 'peace oa earfi f od to men 1 Amen." 1 to hen Will The perfect woman is a shouid she, by any aviident, cr path, young man, don't "e d:-a; a.--', y- cr P.te 1 if you dad her in quet of a perfec r-.isil.
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