davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

FARMERS will please remember that
Cook 81 Becrits have for sale
Ground Alumni Salt 90 SIX.
Ashton ) 90
McKeesport - 3 % Bbl
and will trade the same for oats and po
tatOcs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

GENTS HATS FOR NoTHING.-Patton
& Hurst have 60 Gents Summer Hats at
80 cts. each, worth 81, so TO $500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

4 BILL fixing the pay of County Com
missioners at 50 per day has been finally
passed by the Legislature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

,.,. ,,-t.... .-...,
of Somerset county, Auditor, on mo zion oi II. J.
Schell. Esq. to ascertain the heirs Of Jacob Ling
deceased, and the adyancements made, viii at
tend to my duties under said appointment at my
office, IN Somerset, on Saturday, the 18Th day u
June, 1874, at ten Oclocll Il. III.
w. II. POSTLETHWAITE.
mayo Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

Acow belonging to G. c; Lint was, Killed
by the mail east, short distance south of
town, on Tuesday last. This was valua-
ble animal and is Il heavy loss TO Mr.. Lint.
Valley independent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

f. X. Colborn & Co., have enlarged
their store room, by the addition OF the
room formerly occupied by Benford's S
clothing store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
AITNNNEI

lIE. S,IIL---Pic1-e announce chat 7 wi-. nc "a
candidate fur nomination for District Attorney
at the coming Republican primary election.
j. q. CtfLE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
A WONDER TO HERSELF.
TANKTowY, Delaware Co., o., !
March % 1S13

TANKTowN, Delaware Co., o.,
March 90, 1873. !
Dr. II. Y. PIERCE:
Your Discovery needs only fair trial
and it will do all YOU recommen nd it to do
and more to. When was fifteen | caught
cold and for twenty-cight years | have
been perfect wreck of diseases, and all
the medicine and doctors bills have run up
at times to two and three hundred dollars
and never any better but worse, when
gave up all hope last spring OF living the
summer through. | received one of your
Account Books and told my husband after
reading j. that it was too late to try further,
but he said it was never too late. He went
and bought two bottles and found it was
helping me very much. Since 1S41 was
troubled with Catarrh and Sore Throat,
and was almost entirely deaf in one ear,
and my voice was dull as could be. There
was constant pain in my head. Now my
head is as sound as dollar, my voice is
clear and have used ten bottles Of your
Discovery. 1t has cured me of Catarrh,
Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Alice
ton and Torpid Liver. My Liver was
very bad. My skin was rough. When /
put my hand on my body il was like fish
scales Now it is smooth and soft as a
child's. In conclusion | will say ! have
been well ior three months. | am n Won
der 10 my self and friends. This Is but an
imperfect statement. half has not been
told
Yours with respect.
HESTER LACKEI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

We are authorized TO announce Sol. !. l.ac-. OF
Brothersy3Iey township. as candidate l1f Com
missioner subject g. the decision ol th' Ee.uLli-
can voters at their coming primary election.
WcarC authorized % announce Oliver ". BlFcr.
ol Elklicb township, as candidate for tuuIlis-
sicncr. subject 10 the decision OF tho Republican
voters at their coming primary election.
We arc authorized 10 announce .Iul. ILa1Ir-.
Of Milford township. g- candidate ilr Curimis-
sinuer. subject % The decision of the Republican
voters at their coming primary election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

\ LITTLE daughter OF Sheriff Kncpper's,
while engaged in playing ball. the other
evening was accidently struck above the
eye with bat, infiicting an ugly wound
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

PORCUPINE KHLED.-A few days since
two young men, while passing along a
place near McyerSdalc, Pennsylvania, es-
pied good-Sized and rather peculiar look
ing animal high up on large oak tree.
One of them went to Mr.. J. J. StOtler and
informed him Of what they had seen, and
he at once proceeded to the spot with
his rifle 1t Was a long range but Mr..
Stotlcr's nerve is steady, his aim uncrring,
and without laking rest hnll from his
lrusiy rife hrou-h lat down he animal dead.
Ii proved - ac II ~ l"'rcJl'inc, having
quilts Tour inches k.n-. our informant
sends Us two ul the g,n.is, which can he
seen al this uilicc.
Mr.. Stotlcr was formerly "a resident ot
Allegheny county, and is well known To
many of our readers -CHuJerluHd NerS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

Four IT, six bottles of Dr. Picrc IS
Golden Medical Discovery are warranted
to cure salt Rhcumg or telter and the
worst kind of Pimples on the face Two
To four bottles are warranted TO clear the
system of Boils. Carbuncles and Sores.
-Four to six bottles are warranted TO cure
the worst kind of Erysipelas and Blotches
among the hair. Six to ten bottles are
warranted to cure Running of the Ears
and corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight to
ten bottles 'are warranted TO cure Sclofu-
lous Sores and Swellings. Two to six bot
ties are warranted to cure Li:er Com
Dlaint.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
A GENTS WANTED.

100 Agents wanted to sell 10 domestic ar.ic les
which sell on sight in every family. Our agents
are making from - to so per day, selling our
goods. Send % cts. and postage stamp icr sample
and terms to agents. Z. +. FITCH IS 60, No.
"a 5th Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa.
may2J
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

OS Monday eveningan old man stopped
at Donovan's saloon, on Penn. avenue,
and asked for permission 10 rest himself.
lie stated that his home was in Somerset
county, and that hc was on his way back
from Kansas, whittier he had been 10 set
tie soldiers claim. He further stated
that his money was exhausted and that he
intended 10 walk to Somerset, where he
had two children living. Three men,
Mike Powers, John Mum and james
Wray, were in the saloon at the time, and
when the old man joined in a conversation
one of them became 50 angry that hc
struck him a terrible blow, telling him to
the ground The unfortunate man was
already blind in one eye. and when he was
lifted from the floor it was found that the
sight of the other had been destroyed,
rendering him totally blind. DIR. Steven
son was summoned and did What he cot ID,
but stated that the loss of sight was entire.
Deputy Mayor Irwin was apprised Of the
occurrence and proceeding a, once to Don
ovan's, ordered the arrcs, of Mum and
Wray, the 'other party having gone oui,
Wray was sent 10 the lockup for q hear
ing in default of $1,000 ball. The old
man having made an information against
him after hearing his voice. Pittsburgh
Commercial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
I EGAL NOTICE.

To Catharine Schisler, Mary Ann, in,erma rrie,i
with VIM. Shearer, Of Chattanooga, Tennessee;
Emeline, intermarried with Benjamin Hoover,
OF Falls City, Nebraska, and Julia Ann inter
married with George Tilp, Of Garrett, Somerset
county, Pa.
You are hereby notifiek that in pursuance Of u
writ OF partition issued out of the Orphans Court
the real estate of Adam Schisler. deceased in the
town of Garrett. Somerset county Pa. on the fol-
lowing described lots, viz: Nos. lSs 49, 100 and
l9I, bounded by Pine alley and Madison street and
by Mulberry and Hickory alleys. Also lots Nos
2O4 and 205 in the same place. which are erected
n dwelling house and other outbuldings being
the late residence Of said deceased on Friday the
81 day Of July, ls7i where you can attend Ii YOU
think propcr OLIVER KNEPPER
may2I Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

.r -r.- Road VIII i'tthlIt anu -A4ia'N ''N 'Ni@N'
Gran. and Water streets, as follows:
Prr-S8UEGH TINE ARRIVE.
..,7r,T .8l0a.m. McKeesport Ac-
I. ..r Tf4fl ZOO am. com..........6.i0 4. IN.
lI' nav. g.s3a.m. .MckecspOrt Ac-
...-. t.. com .....-.-..s-2b am.
t 1l-gJ am. ". Newton Ac-
g. com ......... $40 g. m.
.. a.s5n,n Through EX.. .S:i5 a. m.
..r...ill, a. Cgane.ls' lille Ae-
g.s5n.m. com ...-....-l 1000 a. IN.
,- .--...r,9-i A.- 1Ickccsport Ac-
4.8l1m. conn.,. - m.
. y.-.fa3 A,- M'keesport Ac-
$40 p.m. com. ......... 100 /. IN.
-- NckeCspOrt Ac-
fa1pm. cam...--....... $50 pm.
-...f. TX. 500 nm. Uui0ntuwn Ac-
RI r-...--,.1-t Ar- # com. .t.lO pm.
ll.0lpm N'kccsport Ac-
w... Newton com - p. ~ ~ an III
.-T--ai1 1...-ulu Through Mail..s.25 pm.
west Newton
Church Train lO.0j n m.
v# mi Accumulation Trains daily, except
S-Tt3TS RTIT3S Trains daily.
.rFFTTlFAN SAMLC c. HOUGH,
ET EgIt. Gen. Pass Ag't
General Ticket Office, t3 9TH Avenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

Is there any significance in the tele-
graphic dispatch from Iowa as follows?
The tire at Eidgeway. on Saturday evening
destroyed the entire village. with the exception of
one brick building. Between thirty and forty fam
lilies are homeless.
Here was town, not so large As ours to
he sure, totally destroyed, only one build
ing left after The fire had done It's work
1t is needless TO point to instances nearer
home, our citizens are familiar with them,
and yet We have no fire organization of
any kind, not even hook and lad
der company to stop the progress ola fire
by leveling buildings in its track. Is it
not possible that we shall awake some day
10 the necessity OF fire department. OF
some kind, when it is too late? Somerset
purchased a steam fire engine after the
town had been destroyed.-PhHipsburg
JOHrHdl.
Clcarfield is lin the same boat with
! Phiiipsburg. CIedrfeld J0Urnal
Somerset has got mary" engine yet
and we claim an interest in that old iogy
/ boat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

THE Huntingdon Moaif0r says This
is how Judge Dean goes for the liquor
sellers, without license. in Blair county :
Simon Replogle, three indictments for sell
ing witout liccnse-S200 fine and 30 days
in Jail John Woods, same charge-SlO0
costs Philip Fade, same charge and fine !;
William Dougherty-tined 500 and costs =
Isaac Cromer-Slj0 and 90 days in Jail .
Jacob and Margaret Lantz-S200 and i'm.
prisonment for 80 days Charles IIaid-
$50 and 30 days in Jail Barbara Whit
mer-Sl50 and 60 days in Jail Thomas
Garland, and W. J. and Malinda Owens,
all plead guilty 10 the charge of selling
without license, and were sentenced TO pay
a fine Of 500 and the costs. The aggre-
gate OF fines foDts up Sl,3l0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
,wARRR.-rAssa MINERAL POINT.
Pittsburgh & ConnsIlsville
RAILROAD.
PfIS5lEGh, Washington & Baltimore
SHORT LINZ E-
OF TIME.

... and after sunday, May 10Th 1874 Trains
.. ..... Road will Depart and Arrive from Depot,
80 Grant and Water streets, as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

HEAD 'QRs. G.. \. OF THE REPUBLIC, 4
DEPARTMENT OF Pa, No. 140S
CHESTNUT ST. Phil A., May g, 1874.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. ,.
Saturday May, Both, has been designated
by the Rules and Regulations and by Gus
tom, as the day upon which all members
of the Grand Army of the Republic shall
assemble to pay their annual floral tribute
to the memory of their dead comrades.
Let the Observance of this beautiful and
touching memorial ceremony be marked
by the usual solemnity and remitting for 4
time your cares and labOrs revcrently ded-
icate the day to doing honor to the silent
Army of the dead wthwhose Hosts we our
selves must soon be marshalled, and in
making acknowledgement TO the Supreme
Ruler for preserving TO us the blessings of
free government.
1t is earnestly hoped that Civic and
Military associations, churches and Sun
day Schools will participate in this cere-
mony and that wherever no Posts Of the
Grand Army exist, the citizens will per
form fitting services 50 that the grave of no
deceased soldier may be neglected.
By order OF
\. WILSON NORRIS,
Commanding Department.
Official.
{. l.. Greene.
lss;. hdi'. General.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
NsNpm

NhlVpsf of rheumatism neuralgia, lock
jaw palsy, sprains, swellings caked breasts scalds
burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c, upon the human
frame and of strains, SPAWN, gals &c, upon an
imals in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. They are counter
irritant, an all healing pain rcliever. Cripples
throw away their crutrhes, the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed withouta scar. 1t is no humbug. The
recipe is published around each bottle. They sell
no article ever before sold, and they sell be-
canse II docsJust what they pretend to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain OF swelling
deserve to suffer If they will not use Centaur Lin
iment. More than 900 certificates of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism,
gout, running tumors, &c, have been received. We
will send a circular containing certificates, the
recipe, Sc, gratis, TO any one requesting it. One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Linimcnt is
worth one hundred dollars for spavlnedor sweenied
horses and mules, for screw worm in sheep
Stock Observation-Disclosures worth your atten-
ton. No family should be without them. ''White
wrapper for family - Yellow wrapper for an
imals Sold by all Druggists. zoe per bottle:
large bottles;sl 90. J. b. ROSE X CO., Us Broad
way New York.
CAsToEIA is more than q substitute for Casio
Oil. 1t is the only sG e article in existence which
Is certain to assimlate the food, regulate the bow
els, wind collie and produce natural sleep. 1t
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. apri2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
Ccntaur Lininleuf.

There is no pain wnieh the
Centaur Liniments will not re-
lieve, no swelling they will not
Subdue, and no lameness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it Is true.
They have produced more cures
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

LONG-On the 18th of May, Mrs.
Catharinc Long, wife OF Abraham Long
Of Milford tp., aged 40 years, 6 months
and l2 days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

HERSCH-On The II inst, Mr.. John
Hersch, of Berkley's Mills. Somerset Co,
Pa. aged 81 years months and DAYS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

Figc doilJrs viii lg charged f.r all alH.ua...
ncnts excepting ior Poor House Director and
Auditor, for which 53 VIII be charged Tickets
will be furnished candidates iur oHc dollar per
a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

KNEPPER-On the 20 inst, Mrs.
Adaline Kncpper, of Berlin, Somerset Co..
Pa, aged 63 years 10 months and 90 days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

WALKER-On the II inst, Mr..
Jonathan Walker, of Pinehill, Somerset
Co., Pa, aged 50 years 10 months and
days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

WINECOFF-On the IA inst. Mrs.
Mary +. Winccoh, of Berlin. Somerset
Co, Pa. age 30 years 8 months and 4
days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

DR.. JOSEPH II. SCHENCK, whose name
is certainly familiar to the American peo-
pie TO remarkable degree, died recent
ly at Philadelphia. He was born at Tren-
ton, n. ]. Early in lie he apprenticed
himself to a tailor, and started in business
on his own account as soon as his time was
up. But he quickly discovered that his
talent lay in another direction, and thither
he transferred all his energies. He had be-
come in some way interested in medical
preparations, and the measure of success
which first attended him only suggested
the means by which II could be immense
ly expanded. In shcrt, he saw the advan-
tages OF advertising. Unquestionably his
preparations had merit, or else they could
not have endured the lest OF years of trial,
and it must have required general man
aging talent of no ordinary character 10
build up business extending over the
whole Union and marked by such impos-
ing evidences OF success as the palatial es-
tablishment in which it was carried on.
Still, the history Of DR.. Schenck's life is in
teresting and suggestive TO the public from
the fact that it presents one of the most
signal Instances Of The value of advertising
skillfully, literally and persistently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13
Newspaper. Dome.tlcalIy Considered.

Newspapers DOmeeucnily COnstdered.
Too low an estimate Is apt TO be set on
the domestic value of newspapers. After
reading them, and putting ourselves,
through their agency, in mental cores
pondence with the world they are thrown
aside and forgotten. But TO suppose their
usefulness bounded by their news col
umns and the waste-bag is a thriftless mis-.
take.
In the first place, there are household re-
cipes, 60 be found in stray corners. often
excellent, and deserving a refuge on the
fy-leaf of the family cook book. Then
come the pretty verses, the strange and
droll stories, the brief biog raphles and rem
iniscences which, pasted in scrap-book,
are source OF fnever-ending pleasure, not
only TO those who do not care for richer in
tellectual food, but 10 those who have only
odd minutes for reading.
Notwithstanding the squibs jocular jour
nalists have penned on the use of newspa-
pers for bed-clothing, we know from ex-
perience that these are not TO be despised.
They may not be as comfortable as your
blankets, but certainly they keep out the
cold. Two thicknesses of papers are bet
ter than pair OF blankets, and in the case
of persons who dislike the weight of many
bed-clothes, they are invaluable. A spread
made of double layer of papers between a
covering of calico or chntz, is desirable in
every household. The papers should be
tackled together with thread, and also basted
TO the covering TO keep them from slipping.
A II l.. 1
the rustling, but If soft papers be chosen
the noise will not be annoying, especially
should the spread be laid between a blan-
ket and the counterpane.
AS a protection TO plants against cold,
both In and out doors, nothing is better. II
newspapers are pinned up over night at a
window between pots and glass. the flow
ers will vuiy not be frozen, but will not
even get chilled, as they are so liable to be
at this season. In the same way If taken
10 cover garden-beds, on the frosty nights
Of early autumn, they will allow the plants
to remain safely out doors some time later
than Is common.
One of the oldest services 10 put our jour-
mails 10 is the keeping OF ice in summer.
An ingenious housekeeper Recently dis
covered that her daily lump of ice would
last nearly twice as long when wrapped in
newspapers, and placed in any kind of COW
cred box, as when trusted solely TO re-
frigerator. This is very convenient, since
it is possible to have the best and cheapest
refrigerator constantly at hand.
To polish all kinds OF glass after washing,
except table glass, no cloth or tian mel is
half so good as newspaper; and for
bakers dozen Of other uses, quite foreign
TO its primal purpose, it is without q rival.
-"Home and Society,"" iScribner's for
March.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

OAT MEAL AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.-
A correspondent of the Boston Journal,
who speaks from his own experience, says:
oat meal, properly prepared, contains more
bone and muscle making material than any
other food that can be purchased for the
same money. 1t is easily and quickly pre-
pared, is cheap, and when properly cooked
seldom disagrees with any one. There is
difference in oat meal. Good oat meal has
a pleasant taste and is not bitter. Much of
the oat meal is of an inferior quality, and
has been kept SO long that it is musty.
Some people try this, and because they do
not like 1t, condemn all oat meal. Geta
good article of Scotch or Canada oat meal,
and TO one quart of boiling water slowly
stir in one leacup full ofoat meal, to which
add little salt, let 1t cook slowly for half
an hour, when it may be served with milk,
or cream and sugar. Three cents worth OF
oat meal, three cents worth Of milk, six
cents worth OF sugar will make good
meal for a family Of six persons. Now,
by using oat meal in this manner good
breakfast can be had for two cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

PADDLE YOUR OWN CANoE.-Judge S.
gave his son $1,000 and told him to 90 to
college and graduate. The son returned at
the end of the Freshman year without
dollar and with several ugly habits. About
the close Of vacation the Judge said 10 his
SON:
well, William, are you going to college
this year?"
"Have no money, father"
"But gave you $1,000 to graduate on"
"That's all gone father"
VERY well, my son, gave you all 1
could afford TO give you; you can't stay
here; you must now pay your own way in
the world"
a new light broke in upon the vision OF
the young man. He accommodated himself
to the situation, he len home, made his
way through the college, and graduated at
the head of his class-studied law, became
Governor Of the Slate of New York, entered
the Cabinet OF the President of the United
States, and made record for himself that
will not soon die, being none other than
William II. Seward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

a sound of heaven and earth coming to-
gether, and that was all we know.
And, as l told you, Rosamond was down
in Mysteries, and dreadful day and night
it was. l thought every moment that Ros-
amond would put an end TO herself In her
frantic condition; and as for my own part,
l could not keep my mind out Of that
tremendous heap of burning ruins where
our dear DIR. Randolph was buried, could
not get free of the thought Of his agony if
he were alive, and hardly dared pray that
he should be alive, and was growing mo-
mentarily more indignant with Rosamond,
and more miserable about her, when the
last telegram came, saying Randolph was
found, partially shielded by the stones and
beams fallen across the fire. proof vault,
badly injured, but alive, and there was
hope.
And with that Rosamond went TO sleep,
and when she woke up, tottering and white,
she dressed herself, and took the next train
for town, and came home at night with my
husband and with hers.
1t was in the happy convalescing months
that followed that Emma, sitting at the
window one day, cried, "Quick, Cousin
Jane oh, there he isw
"Who2" asked.
"Oh, don't you know ?-the one told
you of. Why, the-the aflinityW
"Oh, Emma!' l said as 1 looked. "I
thought you had soul above IL 1t is
Bu!tonsn
81 don't care" answered Emma, stoutly,
afler moment. "Dr. Randolph will tell
you how excellent he is. He compounds
all his prescriptions"
And l believe in my heart that Emma
will some day cease TO be Miss Smith and
become Mrs. Buttons.-Ha,perS Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

The New York Court of Appeals has
recently decided that man has no right to
the fruit growing upon branches overhang-
ing his land, where the trunk Of the tree
stands upon the land of his nelghbor. But
the law regards the overhanglng branches
as a nuisance, and they may be removed as
such, or the owner of the land shaded may
remove them, If he is careful not to COM
NIT any wanton or unnecessary destruction
in so doing. Where the trunk of tree
stands on the line, they have Joint owner
ship in the tree and fruit, and neither one
has the right to remove them without the
consent of the other.