davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

Coon MANAoExExr-It IL noteworthy. aud
speaks volumes for the capabls management. Of
the p, W. 4 D. r. r. Co., that the trains ON the
Darby improvement branch. last week. made
their regular trips ON schedule time. despite Inc
difficulties caused by the heavy snow storm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

Senator Summers physician stsass 49, Tie con.
dition Of the former b v(sy BAD ia4tea.a Hs has
Of ts Asart, rslis Of ths spikal dtmanlty MkiSA
has allicted hin for The IasS Aflaso yeo0. Thssl
attacks are very violent and prostsakinb bot An
oe short duration. The 9sa&tor ss1es5 lgom ~
los Of sleep. and on retiring each ul(At ,has q
opiats introduced under the skin Of the asu, fron
tie influence Of which alone slumbsr 70 induced.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

F.srqvAL-The children Of the Swedes con-
gregat,on invite their friends to the Christmaa
Festival and Carol singing in the Old Church,
al 7 o'clock, this Tuesday evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

A STRoNa IEAM.-Five locomotives were
required to draw a train Of cars over the Balti.
more Central Railroad on, Thursday OF last
week, during tho snow storm Of that day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

F1RB At New CAsrLE.-About one o'clock,
yesterday morning, fire was discovered IN inc
driving room of the Triton Mills, at New Castle,
which. however, was promptly cxtinguishcd.- =
Only small quantity Of cotton was destroyed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

Ice BRoxEN-Yestcrday, the tug John i. Mt
ford steamed up the creek, as far as the end o
the Harlan & HollingswOrth's yard, and brok'
the ice up generally In that vicinity.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
Vnprece ed enssd success.

within the past year 900 600 boxes of DR. TUFTS
Vegetable Liver Pllls have been sold, and not .
single instance Ia known where they have faiied
finc appetite and robust health, use these Fills
't' AusUsrA, November, 1862
Dr.. W. II. Tut ~
1t affords me much pleasure to TESTIFY to the
arc represented to be. In my opinion, there ore
NO Pills SO well adapted In the Southern climate
as they are. Yours truly,
JOS. BRUMMEL, late Of Richmond, Va.
Dr. TUFTS Hair Dye is Endorsed by the Best
| Chemists
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

BARN BURNED. esterday Afternoon the barn
on the farm of Lewes Weldin, near Newport,
was entirely destroyed by Ere. together with oil
it, contents, grain, hay, harness, DC. The live
stock was rescued without!injury. The barn was
o new one, recently erected costing. 1t 10 SAID.
about 81, 600. Tho total loss will reach between
&C. 900 and 81 900. The origin of the fire Is un'
known. Towards evening the light OF the CON
fagration could be distinctly aeen from this CITY,
UxpARALLED SEVERITY OF THE WEATHER.
The River IL now and has been completely closed
between Delaware City and Fort Delaware since
| w ednesday night, the 25th inst. Persons, are
constantly crossing on foot AID might With horee
and sleigh, the ce being inches thick where u Y
not piled with old ice. 1t has not been 80 before
for over SO years, say the oldest residents. 1hc
same state Of things exists at Port Penn, ana the
people arc constantly crossing to Reedy Island.
| A GENEROUS .AcT.-Tomorrow, New Years
Day, in accordance with their annual custom, tht
members of the Fame Hose Company will dis
Tribute from their Engine House, on Second st.
between Shiplcy and Orange, one thousand loavc'
of fresh bread, and between five hundred and on,
thousand pounds of good meat. 1t is to be hopes
that those persons, who, on this occasion las
year disgraced themselves by obtaining the brcnt
and then shamcfnlly wasting 1t, will rcfrnin TIL
time from acting in such manner. The provls
ions are intended for the poor and needy people
, Of whom there are enough in our city to consum
, several thousand loaves of bread, and scvera
j thousand pounds Of meat. This act of distribu
ton 10 a kind and generous one, and will douD
less bring food and happiness to many poverf
stricken homes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

The Childrsn's Aid Society, OF New York, &C.
knowlsdges the receipt Of $3.50 ooin consequence
Of Esosnt sppeals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
People who Nave

P0Upto VvU0 Uuv0
Cut their wise teeth, use the SOZODONT,
and all who do, are willing to declare TO al
who don't use 1t, that 1t Is the most perfect
and delishtful thing for the teeth they eveI
dipped brush into.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
russ and Brace Department

rAVING stock Of Trusses. Breeee, H"p
III DoFteFs, SuspensO.ies snoo nos ad Mssns voristy
81 thst of Ell other similar. estabiishment in the
oountry and with upwards Of
twenty Years Experience
In applying thsm feel conadeat OF oar ao. na,
eo sive entirc eafsfAction to all those rsQu'ns o
services in this direction.
Qua INSTRUMENTS
A.. .or.+rueted In the best manner the best ma
esrfsIs kn a ynrcQs sizes suit all cases from tDo
ssSsiis:.s IL fsns 70 the largest adult. We have
~ PRIVATE ROOM
For theie edjsstneut vhils our prices ais aou
sfakD pna 20 varied. by. our ext EMS - sssof
a n IN ne rockets Of III Glasses. Ie
sNMAt q Handrsds Of per.ons. ai;el
<fsxn agzr trying the larger ctTss, ,iss.,nn nn''
H[X$S&AXAkh khe facility, and eeonomyw,
WeIEl&Ss N.bieh sAsy s'.n%sn, hsss been 'u'''a
BKINGHURST 4 C.
QfS .z3s, Apothecaries.
n. WILMINGTON. Da
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31

Will NOT RuN.-Extu freight trains, Nos. .
and 81, of tho r., w. g. B. II. r., will not run on
Tomorrow, January 1st l-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
LOCAL ,nYrLIioxMex.

~. Too .h+awAss sstf siaM
NAs@ Aos@' nc t!sase .sH 3htn f.r
WsIcdme, 1879. s.i li.i . ai.ii = r. atsi
The walking is miaarabls. ps.yH1bs
No Magistrates cases, to-day. t'h 7
Tomorrow IL New Years Day. .s. 1',ts. i#
The sleighing is getting played out 4
Watch meetings viii be held tonight.
Wilmington Lonn Association meets this svsA'
ing. Il.
.Escaped from Sing Sing again. thissvsaias.aS
the Opera House. '''.A' Z. ,r4f !
The supply Of the Programae. ut the Opers
House, last night, fell short Of the demsnd. q
The carriers Of the GAzerTE viii serve thsi 6
New Years address in the morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-31
rnK CRY COUNCIL.

.ll.Si 0a., s;.;s.;i;,.;Ii n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

ed five or six yards suitable dis
tancc in the case of single tree
But wien the tree is lofty, a some
what greater distance is to be pre-
ferred.
The reader need hardly be remind
ed, perhaps, that the necessity for
taking these precautions only exists
when the storm is really raging close
at hand. When the interval which
elapscs between the lightning-hash
and the Handicapped is such as to
show that the storm is in reality many
miles away, it is altogether unneces-
sary to take precautions of any sort
however brilliant the flash may be. or
however loud the peal. 1t must be
noticed, however, that storm often
travels very rapidly. If the interval
of time between the lightning
and the thunder is observed to di-
minish markedly, so that the storm is
found to be rapidly approaching the
observers station, the same precau-
tons should ut once be taken as
though the storm were raging imme-
diately around him. So soon as the
interval begins to grow longer, it may
be inferred that the storm has passed
its nearest approach, and is receding.
But the laws according to which
thunder storms travel, are as yet very
little understood; and it is unsafe to
assume that because the interval be-
tween fash and peal has begun to in
crease after having diminished, the
storm is therefore certainly passing
Chambers Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
Concentrated Effort on the Farm.

y Cape Cod correspondent, writing
well in the Maine Farmer upon that
old topic Of going over too MANY
acres in a superficial manner. makes
some very interesting statements in
regard to his own practices Three
years ago he purchased a farm Of I40
acres. When he took possession he
turned it all out to pasture with the
exception Of - acres. The first wear
he cut ten tons Of hay, titled about
three acres. bought % tons of hav.
and stock 10 help eat it-bclievinc #
it would pay to feed hav that
one raised, it would pay to purchase
it to feed. His hay crop has steadily
increased in amount, but he expresses
his determination not TO cultivate
more than the - acres until be cuts
40 tons Of hay. with five acres Of
field crops-or two tons Of hav To-
the acre TO do this he intends 10
purchase and feed hay. shorts. cotton
seed, or corn meal, and keep all the
stock he can, applying all the dress
ing to the % acres until it reaches
his standard of production, then
gradually taking in a larger area
He does not allow a single ounce cf
any substance that will make a fcrtil-
iZer to 90 to waste; uses muck. l0am.
saw-dust, &c used 80 loads Of muck
the present winter in bedding his
stock: ties up his cattle at night.
winter and summer; used - loads
of old manure as a top-tressing las,
fall steams all the hay and roots fed
to his Stock lie reads the papers
carefully, and attends the meeting or
the Farmers Club every week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
be Greeley. which had you rather

be Greeley, which had you rather
be?v
"B. Gratz Brown!' she replied, with
a proud toss of the head
There is something | admire in
these Kentucky womcn-they never
go back on native Kentuckian.
II am for Adams" cried an angu-
lar old maid in shrill voice. adams
is my man" The ladies ought GER
tainly to favor the Adams movement,
since Mother Eve was the original
Adams woman.
HE WOULDN'T SUPPORT RELATIONS.
II support Grant, put in brawny
Hoosier farmer, "antl the country will
support him, too"
Well" returned a sinister chap,
'the country may support Grant, but
you can't expect the country to sup
port all of Grants relations into the
bargain, can you? This relation bu-
siness is played out"
| afterwards ascertained that the
sinister chap had recently run away
from a wife and six children in the
East. He don't believe in taking care
of ones relations, he don't.
Il am waiting for the Baltimore
Convention" said man whom re-
member to have seen at fairs with
facinating little game called Three
card Monte" j told him he needn't
wait for the Baltimore Convention.
He might pick up quite little game
at the Philadelphia Convention, if he
would 90 thcre-lots of folks to "go
for" in Philadelphia. Thinking to
mOlify him, for he scowled fearfully,
| said: Come, old high-ball, tell
me who | shall put you down for"
He moved angrily away, and l
heard him mutter Il remark about
putting somebody down for a id
fool" but | don't think he meant me.
When | got through taking the
vote it summed up as follows:
For Grant, Several
For Greeley, Frequently
For Capt. Pearce, The Mail Line
For Women'srights, The Female Line
For Louisville, The Gen. Lytle
FOr-get-me-not, The Fat Contributor
The above, YOU perceive, shows a
clear majority for the peoples choice
When | announced the straw" the
scholarly man remarked, in a solemn
tone:
Behold the child, by Natures kindly law,
Pleased with 4 rattle, tiekled with straw"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

We are, therefore, not sorry to see
farms growing larger, provided those
who work them will get nearer to-
gether: and that is what they ought
to do. ANY farmer who plants him.
self and his family alOne-far from
possible neighbors-takes upon him
self a terrible responsibility. 1t is
impossible that he and his should be
developed and thoroughly happy
there. He will be forsakenin his old
age by the very children for whom
he has made his great sacrifice. They
will hy to the town for the social food
and stimulus for which they have
starved. We never hear of a colony
settling Western prairie without a
thrill OF pleasure. 1t is in colonies
that all ought to settle, and in villages
rather than on separated farms. The
meeting, the lecture, the public amuse-
ment, the social assembly, should be
things easily reached There is no
such damper upon free social life as
distance. A long road is the surest
bar to neighborly intercourse If the
social life of the farmer were richer,
his life would by that measure be the
more attractive.
After all, there are farmers who
will read this article with a sense of
affront or injury, as if by doubling
or disputing the sufiicieney of their
social opportunities we insult them
with sort of contempt. We assure
them that they cannot afford to treat
thoroughly sympathetic counsel in
this way. We know that their wives
and daughters and sons are On-our
side, quarrel with us as they may;
and the women and children are right;
"The old man." who rides to market
and the postotiice, and mingles more
or less in business with the world,
gets along tolerably well; but it is
the stayers at home who suffer In
stead of growing wiser and better as
they grow old, they lose all the graces
of life in unmeaning drudgcrv, and
instead Of ripening in mind and heart,
they simply dry up or decay. We
are entirely satisfied that the great
curse of farming life in America is
its isolation. 1t is useless to say that
men shun the farm because they are
lazy. The American is not lazy
man anywhere; but he is social, and
he will fy from a life that is not So
cial to one that is If we are TO have
a larger and better population devOt-
ed to agriculture, isolation must be
Stunned, and the whole policy Of set
tlement hereafter must be controlled
or greatly modified by social eonsid-
erations
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

SMALL HoRsEs. - The SOUH,e11t
FarmeJ. SAYS: The arguments may
all he in favor of great size, but the
facts are all the other way Large
horses are more liable TO stumble and
be lame than those of the middle
size. They are clumsy, and cannot
ill themselves as quick. There Is
nothing more surprising to Western
men than TO visit Montreal and to
see the small, but stout, Canadian
horses hauling large, twO-seatcd ear
riagcs. full Of people. with apparent
ease. A horse weighing 900. takes a
chaisc or Concord wagon. with two
men in it, and makes lifty or sixty
miles a day, over hills that might
have terrified Hannibal But their
weight is where it ought 10 be- II is
compact, and not living along loose
1t is muscle, and not pulp, that We
want in horse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
VOL. XA.
From the New York Tribune. /
MABEL
BY W. d. o'CoSsER.

BY W. d. o'CoSsER.
The shining siekles the reapers WELD
Are bright to The sunlit morn
TIey go to the opulent harvest field
To reap its wealth of corn.
The choral winds of morning chant
a hauest-sOng Of praise,
And the mellow sunlight shines aslant
Through the Auiumn's golden haze
No more 10 bind the amber sheaves
With reaper bands / 90;
stand where the rays in the gided caves
From the Orient sonly flow.
The days Of my Lie are old and sere,
But my heart IL glad and young,
For the song og the singing birds hear
Are the molciics once they sung.
am old, but hope can never decay,
And why should my spirit care
The sun sheds blessings on locks Of gray,
And hallows an old mans hair.
My pFouder and passional days are flown.
But the light in the valley shines
And from the odorous Woodlands still is blown
The balm of the balsam pines.
And away from earthly things,
Let the amaranth visions Of early loves
Find rest for their weary wings.
@. P0,nix hopes such rest ye found
When We ruse from heart of fame
To a heaven of love, to gather round
One simple sylvan name.
Mabel-lream of the years that fell
That fell by the reaper, Time;
1t was here in the afluent harvest dell
When my youth was in its prime,
Il was down In the harvest pride, unshorn,
We stood with the reaper bands
And love to our hearts was thrillingly borne
In the tremulous clasp Of hands.
The golden radiance lent your face
The hyacinth hue of the grain,
Aud flushing your check with maidenly grace
And bloom -rUses there were lain;
And love saw mysteries in your eyes
Twin starr in the mellow morn
And dreamed in your red lips parted dyes
of pearls amid the corn.
so the sweet vision Of gentle Ruth
Is annaled in Orient lore,
When the Syrian nObleman gave his youth
To her beauty forevermore.
And was lord Of the lands from whence
In the Autunns amber pride,
Your beauty and yirginal innocence
We're borne a welded bride.
That night there was JOY in the gabled manse,
When home were the harvest swains;
The young and the beautiful met in the dance
To the bounding music's strains;
and the trusting love in Mabel's eyes,
In their clear and holy shine,
Was the love-O, spirit in Paradise!
When they last looked in mine.
Thou hast gathered home to Thy garner, God!
The sheaves OF my golden years
But Thou leavest hope in the sepulcher cold.
And smiles in a world Of tears;
The pines are green Immortalities
When the Eden blossoms die:
And the Passion that sinks with the sunset see
Sweet peace in the star-sown sky.
Softly the winds Of Autumn sing
Their choral song Of praise,
And prophecy thus to my soul they bring
OF its slowly parting days
OF the sleep that shall fundly and gently glide
On my eyes from a chilly hand
Qf the dawn, with Mabel ny my side.
In the calm of another land.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

IT is of no advantage to have a
lively mind if we are not just. The
perfection of the pendulum is not to
go fast, but to be regular.
Said a Detroit lady to gentleman
of that city: you are not a musician
/ believe" "No," said he; "ifI were
the proprietor Of a hand organ set ex-
pressly to play "Old Hundred" |
couldn't get seventy-fve out of it."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

Walk In.-Twenty-fve OF thirty
wears ago, Rev. Charles Il, Finney,
now President af 0berlin College,
was carrying on a series of revival
meetings in some eastern city, Boston,
we think. One day gentleman
called to see him on business. Mr..
Finney's daughter, perhaps FIVE years
old, answered his ring. Us your fa-
ther in ?" asked the stranger. NNo,"
replied the demare maiden, ''But
walk i'll, poor dying sinner Mother
can pray for you"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

A GANG Of Chinese laborcrs in
Louisiana, who had taken umbrage
at the conduct of the negro Oyersccr,
surprised their employer one morn
ing recently. by marching in solemn
file up to his mansion, bearing on
their shoulders a dark object. This
proved to be the obnoxious foreman
securely bound with many chords,
whom they deposited on the piazza,
nearly frightened to death, with
these words: Too muchee nigga,
too muchee."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

hR. WNI. COLLINS. DENTIST, Somerset.
BPa. once in the front part Of jail, up stairs
,-.r. Doe can M all times be found prepared 10 DO
.fI .ins. uf work. such rs filling, regulating. eN-
tracing. Ac Artificial teeth OF all kinds. and ot
Tie l,-t material inserted. All operations war
r..r.,l June :. 20.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

VALENTINE HAY. ATTORNEY AT LAW
ans dealer in real estate Somerset, Pa, VIII
attend to al business entrusted 10 llis care with
.-.r....ff.,s ANA hdelitv aug. l2ly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

I'D y EETRAKER tenders his professional
I l''-i...stl the citizens of Somerset ami Nicin-
,..s.,. i1 residence. one door west Of the bar
i' IAN 81 20.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

r,r. j. X. MILLER has permanently located
| Ip Berlin far the practice oi lhs proiessl"h-
a.. opposite Charles krissingers store.
s;r. -. '-ott
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

~ +. * u. L. BAER, ATTORNEYS AT
W LAW. Somerset, Pa, viii practice In som
..-.f and adjoining counties. All business en-
Trusted 90 them will be promptly attended 20.
aug. l2ly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

AW AlcxandCr II. Cuiiroth has
( resumed the Practice OF law iu Somerset and
~ iuiu.. counties Otlcc in the Recorder office.
I.i -. 20.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

J~Is1lEI. a COLBORN. ATTORNEYS AT
n LAW. Somerset. Pa. Oticc in residence oi
: = i'1flru aug. l2ly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
lphRNET HOUSE

FFFNENF SCHEII. ATTORNEY ATLAW.
and Bounty aud Pension Agent. Somerset,
D. .uir. iu 'h. Court House. Jan ll-tL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

FDuN %. KUINEL- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
j - larr-ct. Pa. viii attend 90 all business en-
.r-.I ta his care iu Somerset and adjoining cuun-
f,.. with lrumWccs. and hdclity. OUcc IN Court
II..1.. feb Is '7O1y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

EoHN II. UHI. ATTORNEY ATLAW, SOM
u cr-et Pa. will promptly attend 10 all business
entrusted t1 him. Money advanced on collection
.r Once I'm his resi- 1ouce. un Main street.
1au. ]. 20.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

Hs~uLIAN II. Ko0NI'Z; ATroRNE1 M, AI
" law Somerset. Pa. VII give prom m lsnt
L ~. IJi.iuiu.g counties. Once In the Jan
u5 sH- "'l''''"- ~ j+L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

The Undersigned respectfully informs the pub
f..t4. Doe hls leased this well known hotel in the
H.ru.h ui somerset Il l. his intention 20 keep
H ina style which he hopes VIII give satisfaction 10
aL u.u may favor linn with their custom.
tIrl5 p JphN HILL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

.>p a. N. KRIAIEL will continue TO pracuce
/ i1!slielgc aud tenders his proicssioiial sSiNI
.....,-ry once at the old place. few d'ors SAS'
..rfL. Glade House. "''' g -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
The Somerset Herald
eomerset Printing Company,
business Cards,
HOLM 7. NVILL-
Business Manager.

---~,---=-'------'-''''-' - -
b"@''''9S :" ''s'
-, III, .,....;,,,,,. 90. .,,r,cfice
FAR. T. NJ klNMhi. VIII continue u, ~ ~ II N sr,i
Medicine and tenIers hls li ss,l,rrauning
,s g" ule ci'ih'ls ~ ''',',' 1 L. " lew doors east
.r ta, Glade House. nov -
-r,rr,,r II l-D1NTZ ATTORNEY AT
" - ,;I.,.rs.- Pa viii give prompt atten-
" l-AN. '"''.H-,l '"''.H,-, 81 H.. hi. care I'm Somerset
i.H i3 .'siy, C.uufies once in the Jail
11liIy ~ 5-i.
...--,......,
n.R u EBi BAKER tenders hls l'I"ts,i,,it'' l5 ,i
..-I-.s % the citizens "i >'incI-e 5.i ~, ~ In III
iy UE.c iu residence one do'r "es u' ., S,'' %
DBL u.l-- J'' - '''
.-..,, .-....,.,,,,,. ,,.,,o,
lE. J. h MlLl-l-l' Nas l,,l l ~ li[n =
Boz Berlin l"f lhy Ii1tC..l'yg ~ -. -,
uH oipgsir 'h"il'' hIl>,'''I''
"ii. - '''"
,,- ,-,...,,.,, ,,..-,.,1.r II coerr,tb has
-,,.i II h., ,,r.retfr, nf law IN Somerset and
i,:,,,1,ri. ,gce In fhc Recorder office.
i''- - 'O
lHH II q -" ofat IN rcsilencs Of
- =. p 80, auv l2ly
a. ''
t~,TFNTINE HAY. ATTORNEY AT LAW
an dealer , .i. n 5l ',aIS 5,g ~ s care re- with
'-'
IA 1 RAFR ATTORNEYS AT
IL f,SS- S.,--rs.t p1 Will prt1tice In som
" - y, ,.f,-f,.r e.,n,tics an business en-
'- ~. 49,, Nm H., ,,rI,1r,tl, attended To-
nR WN. COLLINS, DENTIST: Somerset
Pa. once in the irunt part oi JAN up stailrs'
where Doe can M All times be iouhd prepared 10 10
400 kinds ui work. such as hlling regulatlhS' eN-
tracing. Ac Artificial teeth ol an KINDS ana OF
tie l,-t material. inserted. All operations NaT-
r.ufrl. june q ~
- ~, ~, s.,,,,
EOHN II. lHl- AIlohNhl Ia " sun sun
entrusted 10 him. Money ad'9nced on collection
Ar. olhgr IN lbs re,iisloe' "h -'i"lh s'iee''
ItiI- J. ~
-,., ,,,,-,,,,-,,v ,rr,,r
TouN %. hiNMEl- Al lphNEn Al - Law
.ru-f 20 i- care ia Somerset and Adjoining coun-
tees with Irpmp'cos- ani hdclltE- oOee N Cour'
House. ien' - 'oi!'
- ~ ,,,,
1 and Bounty aud Pension Agent. Somerset
"a pucc m thc Court House. Jan. llti
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

Il KNEPPER. Physician and Dentist Berlin
| Pa VIII give prompt attention To all cases
entrusted 90 his care. Office one door west oi TIE
-Ir1lIier House" same a. occupied heretofore hy
Dr. D. g. Nus-Cr.