davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

CAHCER CURE uon. bur TO their sorrow Of no
sene6t Dr. Steinert has removed shcm Of Ten
Yeas S;anding and from pcTsors - years Of age.
iz his own ueighhorhood. Persons requested TO
Gail at hrs ossce and the wonderful cures he ban
ace and which he has IA alcohol for safe keeping.
Hs las 10 years prsciicr. and stants IN the fore
Cos, INK OF hrs profession lhs following Gases
are tsw of these rho h-ve bern cured BY ne:
Hrs NcKeoWn. Of Woodvilie. Pa. Cancer c:
hssssi, ycz.s. Look - aloVe eIfi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
UR.STN4 BORO.
UPPER TURKEYFOOT.
WELLERsBURG non


CLASSIFICATION Of Er,itg HoHSes.
sales of 500 to 81 I,Oao-..Class S....-Tax 60 %
Billiard and Ten PiH 1Hegs.
one table or alley. 50 % Each additional
alIey.or table, so ~
TAKE NOTlCE-AH persons cGneefned
in this appF.ti-ement. that an appeal VIII D.
held at the Trs=tSureT's Office in s>osnerset- on
the .srh day OF MAY, lsI3, between the houfs
Of "A. m. and p. m, when you can attend II
= u. SHOEMAKER.
Mercantile Appraiser
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
assrSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
lake NOTICE.
A LOCAL
Disease
A Climatic
Affection.

Nothing but "A ioca
remedy or change {
climate will cure it.
Get "A weIl-kuow
pharmaceutical rem
edy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
Tunneiton. Indiana Co., Pa.
A Fearful Case OF rheumatism Cured by DR.
Sain-

I have had a fearful case of rheumatism for
over 3 wears. 80 bad that could not lit my
arms To iny head, and at every change of the
weather the pains were most eXcrutiaung
ANY one, having ever suffered with rheuma,
tisIn. can only appreciate what 1 mean:
have only had months treatment from Dr
SaIm. you might almost say, am cured, and
I an. happy once more. was Il years old al
my last birthday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch.

N0RTHWARD.
Johpstown Mail Express.-Rockwood zoo a
m, Somerset $50, Stoyesiown g:}3 Hooy-
ersyilie 1850, Johnssown li:lO.
Johnstown Mail Express u.3D a.
m, somerset ll:4a Stoyesfown la:l3 Hooy-
ersSiile l2.28, Johnstown lilo =. m.
sJohnsfown Accommodation -Rockwood s.5s
p M Sonerset 5--o StOyestoWn 5.is. Hooy-
eFsyiiie 5.js. JohnstOwn CAS-.
SoUTHwARD.
'Aal--Johnstown $50 4. m. HooversvslIe a.ls
Ss5lSsyesso~n ssSS, scmeret 1872 Roekwood
Express-iohnstOwn 2l0 p m, Hooversyille
wood s,O5.
sDaily.
D. T. MARTIN.
Manager Of Passenger Traffic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
Wanted-An Idea Z We .sss ssa .!!ssI: ssIs.

Protect your ideas: they say bring you vveeIfh
Write JOHN WkDDEkBCRS q Co. Pztent s.to-
neys Warrington. D. C.. for their Sisl prize ore,
s-t liss g two hundred Inventions wanted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
LINCOLN.

LOWER TURKEYFoOE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

MS MATTs
r=rccr of the breast A.. MIS- Cross,
=. Curry Station All -aneer OF the hmh,
gheny Co. Pa year. No. TweLty -6rst
street, Pittsburgh Pa
ne also removes the dangerous t7peSosu in iro-,
s.o ho;Fss and has $50 specimens o. then In hIs
tAcr. He also cures fctter and eomrIaiut> al -.
shneys; also Old sores and rheumatism, ard ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28

SIN 8eiddftstreiien su Sabana unb
anbsripdrts berri4t bic Anii9t Dor, bab
bic Autpnomie fur Guba ben 8ries nlbl
beennsn f6nne, ba unter ben Intonomi'
Rem nidt eenus 2opalifien ieien, um bic
6feniIiben Ismter Su bethlehem unb bnb
iis isIbif oann. penn re our Radl
tdmsn, nidt 5rteoen uno Oronuns auf'
re6t baltsn f5nnten.
Sin 4nbetrabt bisier Tbatia4s baben
berporraeenbe 9si9dfisleute uno BHan'
,r in ben peridisbsnsn Ibeilen Der Sn.
tel sebeims 8eriammlunsen abssbalteu,
um i'm SntereGe bes Ini4luHeS an bic
Der. Staatsn su pirfsn, ba man nur bic
Der. Staten 8ssieruns fur TART senus
bait. has seiesl0ie Clement i'm i3iume su
balten unb 2sbsn uno Glsentbum su be.
f1dssn. Sobalo bic gln8ewsibtsn fur
oas prOjeft sstponnen iino, ioQ Elm 60.
mite srnannt tpsrben. um bic SADIE bel
amerifaniiten 9eitdftsIeuten in anres.
uns su brinsen uno bieielben su r
IaFen, Der Resieruna in @aibin8ton ben
4nnsrionS.Y lan su unterbreiien.
Das 9roiett SenOr Sagoffas. Cuba
4utOnomie ;u s%etpdbren. finost tpeni8
4ntIans. Die 4utOnomihsn 8 partei
trifirt nur benz Ramsn mad uno bic els
geutlide Rebr;abI Der Autonomiten III
in ben Reibsn Der Sniurssntsn iu iu&en.
Dabsr niro es i4per balten, bic ofent'
liGsn aemtsr nit ssmdbisten Gutonomi'
fen su bsisBsn. usbsroiss limb bic ans
idEieen Spanier et6btentbeilS aus8e'
iprodsns Anti. autonpmitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
-. Sas iperifi9e ..
Seilmittel fit BITE 0rippe.

gs III alien Gsratsn bsfannt, bas btsft
Sranttsit fiji tn Splse BON Grfdltunsen
sntpifslt. SIN alien tbren Sprmen srstft
fe bic f6pa6en Stelsn bes Spfsuis an.
Die alssmeinea Spmptpme inb bisielbsn
ipte bst beftisen Grfdltunssn, unb ba gr-
fdltuns bic llria6e II, pirb etne afIse-
tnstns 9sbanbluns pprssf6rtsbsn. gisle
9er;te, tpelbe ben @ertb pom Dr. @usuf
8bnts's hamburger 9ruftbee fennen,
psrlhretben benfelben BEL Der 9etanbluns
Ron Grippe, ba er bas 8lut pdrmt, bic
sterpen befdnfttst, bic Sunfttonsn ftdrft
unb bas Spftem dufbaut, unp auf btefe
Meife bic Rranftsit pertreibt. Der dhte
8ruttbee irirb muir In Original Yadeten
3u 25 Gents bds Safet psrtauft, unb III
tn allen Spctbsten ju baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Die ~RartoHelernte.

Der ,ameriean asricuIturif" fast,
oub bic biesidbrise 8artOfslernte biz
idle6tefts ieit 1892 iei. SIN 8ersleit
nit Der rsidli&en Grnte BON Isbteu
Sabr, 1T bic b~issidbriee UNI poqs 80
Brosent surideeblieben unb aud biz
AuaIitdt 1T nidt bic bette. Den Rad.
rl4tsn aus ben Counties unb 9opnibips
in allen buuptid6lidfsn Staten su.
sufOlse. bsldufi ii6 Die 8artofsIsrnts
unndbsrno uuf ia. 900. 900 8u.. ssssn
245. 00e. 900 Blu. in 1896 !; 2s6, 900, 900
Blu. in 1895; 1885, 600, 900 Blu. in
1894; unb l55. 600, 900 Blu. bel Der
i4ls4teten grnte bon 1892.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Nn 9 dbninbfnhtiae.

Der unter5eidnete bat, nadoem er mebrert
Sabre lang nit einsm ihtuereu 9unasnleiosn
bebaftet mar msldes in S9uiuoiudt aus,u'
arten orobts, ourd einfabe WIttel ieine @s.
iunobeit wieoer srIaust uuo er mill biefes
6eiImittel Der Isioeuosn Wenldbsit mittb ellen.
Nm aae, weIbe oas SeiImlttsl babsn woIen
itidt er bersitiulQlsft cine Gopis oes bon ibm
benubtsn Receipts. tueldes Die eeloenoeu ole
elm fherss SeilmitteI 9ea,u S%dipinDiu6t,
afbma, Ratarrb, Sronditis, unO ale gals:
uuO eungeufranfbeiten tsunsn Isrueu uerOsn
Sr bOft, pob ale 9eiOsnoe ieiu RitteI prObirsn
usroen. ba es unihobbar III. 9itisnigen
pelde oas Rteept babsn uOlsu, meldes ibusn
uidts foftet uno fb uislsitt ole cine 8obIibai
s~ripsiieu miro, ipolen frsuroliidit norsHirsn:
Rev. Edward A. Wilson,
Brooklyn, New York
O. GtuGbnt oisis 3eituus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Steuerrefofm uno 0erfaTuneSre'
Sifipu.

pifipn.
DAB unisr 2anb mad uuo nad Don
Der bobmutbiseu Spec suridtommt. ss
tonne BON Dem umnabteten, unter Der
lprannei BON &6nisen ieufsenoen europe
nitts Iernen, unD oaB tplr ale Re8ier'
unespeiSbeit nit 2bfeln ssfrshen babsn.
benefit Der 8eri6t zines in Wai ahuistls
srnanntsn ausi6ufss, Der iid i'm 4uf'
TRACE bsS 9ouperneurs @olcott init oer
8%erbehsruns Der S~teusr8eiebe hes
Staates bsi6dftist bat.
Dieie @Ommiilon beitsbt aus iebr CON
isrpatipen Mdnnern, unO oennob 1T iie
su Dem S6lufe 8etommen, oab uniere
INSTRUMENTATION btineenb Der Ab'
anberuns beoirfen. Sic finoet, bab
oieis iOpobl Der nbtbisen ginfa4belt
sntbsbren, fpie au6 ben 3ped perfeblen.
cine sersdte 9IeitmdBisteit Der 8e'
iteusruns bsrbsisufabren. Den onupt'
einuano erbebt ite 9e8en bic Steuer aui
oas betpeelids @isentpum. neil nan iib
bsrislbeH ni4t nur plelfu6 srfoI8rel6
iberbaupt su entsieben tpeib, ionoern
aud neil bic GinitaBune, mo elne er'
fOlet, ldberli6 uno itanoalDs 1T Als
aasemsinen 8eles baflr elbt bic Sons
milton an, baB-ebenio ipie in Hsp
Dort uno @bieaeo-oie ginibdbun9 oes
beipssli6en glsenibums in Bolton sss
ringer iel, als i'm Sabre 1870.
I'm pieiem Sfanoal elm Gnoe su mos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28

bic serineeren ginnabmen unb bas Ii9
fetis perer6Bernbe 9efsit.
Stun aber baben mir felt einsm baIbeu
Sabre cine repubIifanii1e Administration
unb felt mebrersn NonatsH ben 0insIsp
Garif. 9od iiebe ba, es bat allen Gins
idein. ais Oh bas erits Sisfaliabr unter
WeSinIep nit einem erbbersn DeFsit
abi6lieBen,tuoate, aIs bas Iebte Sabr un'
ter gIepelano.
SIN Monate September 1897 ifelltsn
ftd bic Guseaben unb ginnabmen tpie
foIet:
aussdbsn. ..................-$25,3 1868. Si5
Gtnnabmsn. 2f,933,09S
Dsftit...........$ 3,435,77
9as brinst bas @siammtoefisit fur
bas erte NuartaI bes Sisfaliabres 1897
-'98 auf s29 .0l5, 1854. @drsn i'm
Wonat September bic Steuereinnabmsn
ni6t I'm 81. 000. 900 srbBsr sstpsisn, ale
in ben Monatsn Suli unb Ausuit. bann
tpiirbe fih bas 9efsit bes erftsn BisrtsIs
iabres auf runb 80 MiQionen Ibaler se'
felt haben, unb tpenn bas 10 fort eebt,
bann mag eS am gnbe bes SabreS bic
enorme Summe bon 500. DOC, 900 ers
reiGen.
W6brenb Der GlebsIanb Administration
brad iene perbdneniBpole @riiis aus.
tpel4e aIe @efddfte brad leste, Wib
trauen erssuete unb bas bare @slb in BIZ
StrUbfdds. 8eqerl6dsr unb 9antes,
noble ia8te; Der @oloporratb i'm Der,
Staten S&abamt idrumpfte mebrmaIs
bis tpeit unter bic ,.@efnbrllnie" suiam
men. 10 bab Glepelano senDtbist mar.
8onbs a%us3ueeben, UNI nit BEN @rlos
bic @olbteferpe na6Sufilen. D, mi,
beulten bamals bic republitaniib den Par'
tsibldtter uno bic GlepeIuno feinDll4sn
oemoiratiiden 3etuusen iiber ben
Waaftreet 9rdiioenten" GlepeIano.
uno bod bat berielbe nibts anoeres &C.
than. ais mas aud beute Wcainlep thur
pirse, tbun mIbte, tpenn ni6t slidli'
herpeife mittleripeile elm seiddftli6er
lmi4Ias sum 8eiisren eiusetrstsn mare
Warum iino aber Jest bic republitanI'
iben 8arteibldtter 10 ftumm, oa ibner
Elm monatlidss DsfBit in bic gIuser
FART, erbBer aIs es ie unter @~IspeIant
s~stpsisn if
DARN Iieet bic erbirmIi9e Nieoer'
tradt Der republlfaniite Barteipreh:
lie tunn nidt sere6t iein; lie perorsbI
Redt in 1nrstt. Babrbeit in 2i8e. II
ma4t oas 9Idoe frumm, bas WslB
i6wap; fie 1T psrloesn uno baber un
iupsrlahl8. OR. A.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
seIupare, suda. & gssfsrn G~isnbabn.

WfpnI1G IL Junt 1881.
3iat psrlahtn Serantpu GrprsB fur Spra.
euit Ssptsp, utiea, Buffalo unb ben 0sfsn
1910 unp 2.35 ROrstns unb t.55 RaGm.,
gtrbineuns ma6tue In Buffalo mad atm
punftsn in hem @sttn, Sinsbamtpn UNI Bath
UNI 900 W. une LOS Rabm. Glmira grprtb
I'M 5 SIS Na6m. 9rprsb fir RsB gort, lao,
$50, Sis, 800, 1920 Dr.. 1855 une 1888
Rd6m. 9rprtb fir philadelphia. Gafpn,
TRENTON. Sis, 500 unp tn.20 Dr., 1855 unb
1888 Ratm. Rtbplicn Accommodation ptrldbi
SerantOn UNI 400 une 6 10 Ra6m. 3cbp.
hanna aeepmO patton psrldbt Scranton I'm 6.t0
Abtuts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
IrtB SMrr's
linton
&efanrattnn d galOn,
3l3 2adananna appnus

BIB 2adatpanna Arsnus.
Die Reftauration uiro ftets nit ben feinfttu
0sIitatsfeH Der SabresSeit psrisbsn fem.
Nm @strdufsn baIts i'd nsben BEN por3ig
Iiden q. Robinionfdsn 8isre, nur bic beftsa
Beine uno aiquore, uno 20 uiro mein Be-
tfeben isin, ourd prumpts uno rttls Sehisu.
ung Die &unbsu iufriebeu ;u fteuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28

als pdbren6 Der GlspsIanb Iomini'
~itraiion nit ieoem iunssn Ronb elm Dee
f,it erihien, oa bsulten bic Republicans
i6sn 8situnssn uno BoIititer pie
S6IObbunbs fs ipru4en Der oemOira'
iilben Administration ale 8efdbisuns
ab, bic 5inan,sn bes 2anoss in Dronuns
,u baIten unb fs mabten ben oemotratis
i&sn 8iIipn.1 urif gum Slnbsnbcd fur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Oempfratiiebes Sifet.

q tdat.
Sir Staats-S 6aBmsifsr,
%. G. 8rntpn, Snhiana.
Sir @snral-a usitpr,
@alter G. Bitter, eyspmius.
q ountp.
Sir S6rit
Charles 8. S9abt, SCRANTON.
Sir Sifrift-a npaIt,
George g. Corn, SCRANTON.
8ir S6aBmtifsE
Nidael S.'aeag,'S SCRANTON.
Sir prptbpnptar.
Rattbep.R Orton, garbuncaIs.
Sir GIrrf Der Courts,
9bomas Cam, artbalb.
Sir Rseprbsr,
SrieDri6 @arnfe, Suantpn.
Sir &ssiffsr,
@iaiam Sod, SCRANTON.
Sir Sury.G ommifar.
Sranf Sousbertg, @userp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Grant Stetter,
n0 NGcfcrci
"-.A.-a a.
Watuftraee, Spbe Narf.

Barme uno faIts Speiien tno 5u ieoer Ia.
9ssjstt ju BADEN. 6rifbes Eager itets on
3apt. ionic Beine. eiquore uno Gigarren.
Die nit meinem SOteI perbunoene 8ddsrei
llstsrt Elm uOr3l9lides 8ndUtrt. unb psroen
aus 8sftsIlunssn prompt uno bilis beiorst.
Grant S-tetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Reter Stipp.
MaHrermeiffGr Hab @ORtraftOr,
327 Waibinstom Ibenue,

ssscndbsr Dem etaotssbduos,
ubsruimmt ole in Sas Raurerfad sinidIassn.
ben Arbeiteu uuo Irefsrt 9etersburssr bIaus
uuo Bet Mountain geIbe Wnuerfteine uno
lsbrohene 6tsine fur 9ementb6osn in Ssasn
rad allen SbsiIen Der Staot idusl uub biQigf.
re- Selephons SO. 1854.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
0rp6er DerSienif

Bsr uus feline abbrsfs etnisuoet. Dem ienoel
mir per Bot gsnaus austunti iibsr Elm oanj
leues Sstdait. rpomit iraeno cine ptriou mann.
liden ODER wsibIideu 8efdIsdis nuf ebrlidt
Beiis uno obns srobs ausIossn unO Rhbs nbtl
Reiien unb RsobeIn. Sein Sssntit 1fts Gum
bug, %ionoern Elm ehrlidss Seiddft aorsHlre
JOHN HOUSE s co, Canton. Lewis Co., Mo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-28
Giienbabn SeittabeIle.

erie uno @poming gaIeD Giienbabn 60.
RUntas, 81. Wai 1897.
3ias p%srIaftn Scranton mic folgt: Sir
Rem gorf unb 3pii6snfatipntn auf her erie
Sabn, sbsnio fir Satplsp, Cafe Artd NIB lpfaltu
punftru nm 500 Rprssns uub 2.2S Ra6m.
Wtitsrt !3iss fir Cafe aritl unr 3pifdtufa-
iipnsn nm 9.45 Dr., une 500 Ratm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-09
SKID ay Tour to Old Point Comfort, Rich
mand and Kashinpton

On January 28 the second of the pres
ent series of persOnally-conducted tours to
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
lngton via the Pennsylvania Railroad will
leave New York by special train.
Old Point Comfort, besides its delight
full climate, is rich in historical associa-
lions. 1t has long been a fashionable re-
sort and its popularity is increased every
year. Its magnificent hotels are the mar
vel of visitors.
Richmond is the nucleus around which
has gathered a halo of natural history
One of the principal cities of the early
times, 1t rose to remarkable prominence
as the Capital of the Southern Confeder.
acy. 1t contains many historic points
and monuments to many men famous in
American history.
washington is now attired in its richest
and most attractive vestments. The so
clal season is on, and ball succeeds ball in
a brilliant maze of fashionable etiquette
Tickets for this tour. including trans
portatlon, meals en- route in both direc
lions, transfer of passengers and baggage
hotel accommodations at Old Point Com
fort, Richmond, and Washington, and
carriage ride about Richmond-in facI
every necessary expense for a period Of
SIX days-will be sold at rate of $500
from New York, Brooklyn, and Newark
$34OO from Trenton, $500 from Philadel
phla, and proportionate rates from other
stations.
Tickets will also be sold to Old Point
Comfort and return direct by regular
trains within six days, including trans
portation, luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fourth days board at Old Point
at rate of $1,000 from New York, Brook
Ign, and Newark, $500 from Trenton
$l4OO from Philadelphia, and proportion
ate rates from other stations.
Apply to ticket agencies. Tourist Agent
1876 Broadway, New York, or Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-09

his party by repudiating protection at the
Mugwump behest.
This extraordinary attitude proves the
corrupting influence of the political lead
er who after the manner now proposed by
the Mugwumps was false to his promise
to establish a tariff for revenue only, an
act of political treachery which finds its
single parallel in the same statesmen IS
promotion of the Populistic income tax.
May the day for such deceit be over
We mention this feature of the time not
with the idea that Governor McKinley's
backbone needs strengthening, but as ar
exhibition of a newborn viciousness in
politics which must be condemned and
obliterated. Let's be honest again.-N
| y. Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-09

tional department of any city for politi-
cal reasons. Fixes schedule of salaries
to be paid such employees.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: ITO the Speaker of the
House of Assembly, Harrisburg, Pa;
Having heard of the destruction, by fire,
of the Capitol building at Harrisburg, we
tender our expression of regret at the
catastrophe, and will cooperate with Gov
ernor Griggs in affording temporary quar-.
tiers for your Legislature. +"
The House adjourned to last evening.
Among the nominations sent to the sen
ate last night by the Governor were Ben
nett VanSyckel, reappointed judge of thu
Supreme court; E. Amber Armstrong
| law Judge of Camden county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-09
DIED.

HANcock.-February 8, at Burlington
Thomas e., SON OF the late Asa and Amy Han
cock, in his 6Sth year.
JAooBs.-February /, at Burlington, Robert
f. Jacobs, in his SD year.
oNEs.-February 6. at Red Lion, Joshua
j ones, aged IS years.
JEssUP.-February /, at Haddonfield, Esther
M. daughter of George w. and the late Esther
Jessup, of Cinnaminson.
ENNINGs.-February 5, at Beverly, Eleanor
N. Jennings, aged Y years.
PAGE.-February g. at Florence, Samuel N
Page, aged rs years.
RUssELL.-FebrUary 7, at Camden. Sarah
Russell, aged p years, daughter of John Rus
sell.
SUTToN.-February 1. at Burlington, Fred
erick W. Sutton, in his 50th year.
SMITH February 6, at Cramer's Hill. Emma
W., widow of the late Abner IL. Smith, aged
so years. Inferred at Arney's Mount.
SoHAFFER.-February 5, at Burlington, Mich
olas A. Schaffer.
WooLsToN.-February 8, at Vincentown
Amanda H. WOOlston
Funeral on Thursday at one O'Clock p. NJ
lnterment in Mount Holly cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-09
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. s, 1856


Prehistoric races produced pot
terry. The Egyptians even learned
the use of tin in making an opaque
enamel, two centuries before the
Assyrians had learned the use of
lead in the manufacture. Almost
forty feet of alluviaI deposit along
the Nile covered bits of pottery that
an English engineer secured and
presented to the British Museum.
The Persians practiced the art.
So did the Arabs and Saracens.
Then Europe got the secret-and
lost it. In the Fifteenth century
Luca della Robbia rediscovered it.
Bernard Palsy, born in the pro-
vince of Perigord, France, 1910,
was the father of enameled pottery
in France-not the applier Of other
mems wit, but the laborious evolver
OF a science. Sixteen years labor
was spent in the evolution-years
of privation and sacrifice. Aye,
more, for the spirit of the inventor
quenched the spirit of the man. His
children died from lack of comforts;
his wife pleaded in vain.
The man was mad.
The kilns needed fuel - fuel,
fuel. Empty purse, the upbraid-
ings of his wife, the contempt of
neighbors, were all unheeded. He
would succeed. Furniture was
broken and burned, and the story
teller paints his climax by the glow
from the last stick. The fire dies, the
kiln cools. Palsy, with trembling
hands, withdraws the few pieces.
JOY! The enamel had fused! Sue
cess was his-vesSelS of intermixed
colorS after the manner of Jasper
were the fruits of his Iabor-and
the art of making them was his.
Not mailman now. Success yelled
the past; Catharine de Medici pat
ronized him. His defamers were
now his champions. The world had
gained, as it often has gained,
through sacrifice. There was a
row of tiny graves.
Palsy espouSed the cause of the
Reformation, and in 1888, for the
second time, suffered for the faith he
would not recant, and went to the
Bastile. Death saved him from the
execution to which he was SEN
fenced.
This is not the story of ceramics,
but merely anincident to show how,
in the centuries past, as now, the
human family has counted pottery
as worthy of something akin to
love.
Pottery making-and now we
narrow the word to cover merely
the CHINA AND PORCELAIN of
daily use-has benefited by the ap-
Plication of improved mechanical
aids, and the one-time tedious pro-
cess of producing tableware has
been simplified until the capacity of
a single factory in Limoges, France,
is eleven thousand plates in a day.
Another Limoges factory has in
creased its daily capacity by half
even since 1892.
All this means something to the
user of china-that something a
material saving in costs that has not
until now been shared to the full
with you.
The evolution of the WANA-
MAKER CHINA STORE brings you the
advantage of fair commercial prices
for tableware Of all degrees of dain-
tiness and beauty. These prices are
low by comparison with those asked
in other stores. They are possible
because we gather the goods direct
from the worlds standard makers
without useless expense
and we depend on the volume of
business for the outcome,
The stocks are great; varied;
yes, best.
JOHN WANAMAKER. i
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-02-09
Raductfon IF So1oria.

The Committee on Judiciary gave a
public hearing on Saturday in the As
sembly Chamber on House bill No. Al,
introduced by Assemblyman Wildes, and
providing for a reduction of the salaries
of all state off Gals receiving over $1,000
per annum.
The bill, as introduced. proposes re-
duction in the salary of every state official,
of $50 in every 800 now received in excess
of $2500, beginning next August, except
in the cases of the Governor. Chancellor
and the Justices of the. Supreme Court
who, being protected by the constitution
cannot be affected until the expiration OF
their present terms. Should've bill be-
come law the following are the changes
in the salaries which would be effected: