davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Com. IS Fredrick Hol,zshu. A. F.
Welshonce, VIM Taylor. a. Il. on IN
formation of c. Z. Picking. Continued.
Com. vs. Patrick Griffith. selling liquor
to minors, hahitual ~drunSsrds, on Sunday,
and keeping a gambling house, on inior-
nation of f. 5. Connolly, continued
Com vs. James Cooper, Furnishing tools
10 prisoners. Verdict guilty, and Deft.
sentenced to undergo an Imprisonment in
the Western Peniieniiary for one year.
Com. VS. James Green, Surety. on infor-
nation OF Ben. Shaulis. Con.
Com. VS. Daniel ID. Long, Larceny, on
information of Sarah L. Beal. This was
another of those dirty little cases that
should never have been allowed u have
past the Justice, and was known as the
siSty cent case, the total amount OF money
involved was sixty cents, and it was clear
~ proved that it was a mistake in making
change and not an attempt at larceny.
Verdict of moi guilty.
Com. VS. VIM. Griffith, \. & B., on in
formation OF K. ). Connolly. Con.
w. c. Ripple, j. G.. 0gie. and J. C..
Colborn were appointed a committee on
library tor the ensuing year.
CIVIL LIST.
The following eases on the civil list
were settled
jacob j. Phillippi V Annie limmer-
man. Deils. confessed judgment for $3.50.
Chas. Warren vs. Lichlliter and Cum
minis. Deits. confess judgment for Sll0.
Isaac Il. Jenkins vs. Maggie Mckee.
Def. confesses judgment for $40.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

THE liUsKING SEAsoN.-Corn husking
time now comes on apace. But corn husk-
ing is. rot what il used to be. There was
a time, a few years back in history, when
this season brought with it delights which
were by no means to be despised. The
husking bee of yore was an occasion that
swelled the youthful hearts of a whole
neighborhood, and eliminated IN a graft
tying array of matrimonial alliances that
had a very beneficial effect upon the per
quisites OF country ministers and the Gen.
sus reports.
The healthy hilarity OF the husking sea-
son went out when the country girl be-
came one of the lost arts-when fashion
tahooed romping.
The youngest son of the famiir was a
messenger OF joy and glad tidings in the
day when he rode bareback up TO q neigh
boris door and delivered the invitation
with
"oay, our folks is goin' to hey a huskin'
morrer, and wants all YOU uns to cum
over. The gals II hev the quilt in right
arter dinner.
That was enough. 1t wasn't a satin
card, commencing with, ''The compli-
m .nts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jones'" and end
ing with a polite lie, but Il was an invita-
tiol that came from the heart, and was ac-
copied with an
Gan right, Bo5by well be there"
Then def and pretty hands rewarded
the welcome messenger with slices OF
tooIhsome mince pie, behind which his
honest, s%unbrowned face looked like a par
tial eclipse OF the 100
Ii is not difficult 10 imagine the sensa-
tons that would possess the soul OF the ru-
raj young lady of to-day should she re-
ceive such an invitation from such a source.
How can the present young woman be ex-
pected to get her 'tie-back" under a shock
of corn, or how could she sit down on one
without having half her rear harness
showed over her head. The thing can't
be did.
When fashion came in fun went out. a
woman can't romp in cOTsets with any
more success that she can kick apples of
her beau's head with her feet tied together.
Fun and huskings went together when
fashion withdrew the feminine feature. Il
may be argued that this is one OF the indi-
cations OF our advanced civilization. But
advanced civilization has a wasp waist, a
short breath, and can't club chestnuts be-
sides 1t runs TO cotton pads, false hair, and
an early grave with weak poetry over it.
Wealthy physicians and undertakeTs came
in with Advanced civilization and are its
gaeat advocates.
Angelina Rowena may not be able to
see it. but if she would take her corset for
u dried apple holder, and wreslle tor
kisses over the red ear, and romp with
pumpkins for foot balls, letting good sOci-
ETY. say. cts perfectly howwid' if he
wanted to, she would soon find herself
able to draw a long breath without max
ing three efforts at it, and stand up without
a nail keg around her forsupport-EGst0B
Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

T EGAL NOTICE

". J. Bacr, In the Common Pleas q Som
WIN. Earnest. sution. IA Vi par
To William Earaesr, defendant above uazs.d
lOa arc hereby notified that an aiias ri. AZ
partition issued out Of the Court OF Commo,
Pleas OF Somerset county. with an order Tor pph-
iic1tioD 70 me directed, Commanding you 10 appear
and show cause WHY partition should not be made
between you and the plaintiff above named Of the
following lands IN Somerset county, at or near the
town OF Garrett, IN said county, which you and the
said plaintiff together and undivided 10 hold,
viz:
MOL A tract OF Iand known as the Peter p.
II. walker track. containing go acres, more OF
less.
No. = A t-ae- in name of Lewis Memiarer.
containing f52 acres.
Nos A tract in name Of John Stein, contain
ing 456 acres.
No;t tract in name Of Charles Marqudani,
No 5. A tract in name o. Martin Dubbs. con-
tanning 40 acres.
No6. A tract in name Of Nathan Lufiboroash.
containing ~ acres.
MOI. The southern portion Of a tract in name
Of Abram Stein, containing 2l9 acres and ~
peIches.
No. s A ,raet in name Of Peter Benson con
tanning III aefes.
Ne.S a tract IN name Of VIA. johnson. con
No. IL. A tract in name Of Thomas Wilson,
containing as acres.
Il. a tract Ia name Of George Burgher, en-
tanning 81 acres ani 2, per;hss.
No. II trIct Ia mans u Henry Baker, con-
tanning - acres and3 perches.
No. - A trIes in name Of Rachael Tom and
DllaA Tom containing 5s3 acres.
You are hereby notify 70 appear at a Court Of
Coalmon Pleas o. be holden On thc All MONDAY d
January mex and show cause why partition be-
tween you and said plaintiff should not be made.
OLIVER hNEPPER,
n0yi7 Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

The Merchants and Farmers of the Glades with whom we
done business in past years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Ihe Eel Rrof-cfinn

The best safeguard against epidemic dis
ease are thorough digestion and firm
nerves 1t Is because they assure the res
ula performance Of the digestive process,
and inyigorsie the nervouS system ,ts,
hosietieTs Stomach Biters are such q SOW.
erelsn protective against he Influences
which beget Intermittent maladirs ana
those which directly affect the stomach
ana bowls III the nerves are healthfnTly
tranquil, the assimilation OF food pertccf
as they are sure TO be under the ~iufipepc,
u this standard tonic and neryine. maj.
ma my be oeaed. and IT, ID the zbsence 81
the most reliable Of medical safeguards
the system has fallen a prey TO diseases q
an iniermiiieni OF remiuenI type, the Bit
teH viii, If persisted in. eradicate ever,
vts,ige Of die malady. Biliousness. Gun
stipsiion and dyspepsia yield with oqua
certainty TO the operation Of This poten
vegetable alternative.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Worth iis weight i'm Gold.

Undoubtedly the greatest modern dis
c1very in medicine is DACOSTA's RADICAL
CURE for Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Sour
stomach. COstivencsS, Biiiousness, Loss
of Appetite, distress after eating. and all
disorders caused by indigestion or a de
ranged liver. It's results are astounding
ard sure relicfis guaranteed in every case
where il is faithfully used. Il tones UP
the stomach, regulates the liver, restores
the natural appetite. strengthens the deli
cate. and expells all morbid huniors from
the system. Typhoid. and Bilious fever
might in almost every case be prevented
by its timely use. Trial size - cents. A
very few doses viii relieve. and q little
perseverance cure you.
Sold BY G. W. BENFoRD & Co, Somcr.
set Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Rare Bargains I'm Organs.

We have now on hand a number OF
Splendid Organs, which have been used
but a short time, and are in perfect order,
which we will sell at an immense reduc.
ton, to close u the lot. Among them
are
\ 10 Stop, Geo. Woods & Co, with Gel.
este, Sub Bass, Octave Coupler, &c. Cost
$275. Price S135.
a Stop, Sprang & Co., in Elegant Up
right Case, fine Veneered Panels. Cost
$3.50. Price $3.50.
A9Stop, Vogel & Lincoln, with hand
Rosewood Panels. Cost $500. Price
$3.50.
4 Stop. Mason & Hamlin. Price S1i0.
As 10.
As Taylor & Farley. so.
Also 4 Organs at from $40 to 60
Also ) Melodeons at from 20 to so.
For Sale by MELLoR & HoENE,
20 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh.
Monthly payments taken. Write tor
description.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

UNCLE SANS GAIN on CURRENCY.-A
very interesting fact in connection with
the loss and destruction OF fractional cur
rency is ascertained from the Treasury
Department. II is very well known that
the government is yearly the gamer by a
large amount by the the disappearance of
small notes and currency. But the figures
regarding the three and five cent issues of
fractional currency, when it is remember
ed how many Of them are required 20
make a dollar are particularly interesting.
The issue of these notes ceased in April.
1869. at which time there had been issued
5000, 900 of the denomination of three
and s.. 700, 600 of the five cent
series. Although over six years have
elapsed. there are still out standing S92,-
600 in three cent notes and over 81, $40, 600
OF the five cent issue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

The Springfield Republican argues that
many of the ways of American women
are vulgar, n OF its points being this;
NO gentleman would care to parade the
streets in such attire that one hand was
constantly occupied to reeting the slack Of
his brooches. after the manne of holding
up skirts al the present time"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Peoples Freight Rallroaa.

The corps of engineers making the sur
vey for this road, passed through this place
last week. Although they were knoan
TO be approaching, their appearance was a
surprise to our community, as it was sup
posed that they would not be here for
some DAYS. They expect to finish their
route to Burnt Cabins in another month.
having started at the Ohio river on the
23d of September.
The route is through West Virginia,
from Wellsburg by way Of Bethany.
thence through Washington and Fayetie
Counties to Confluence in this county, hav-
ug followed the Youghiogheny river
through Laurel Hill. In this county, the
route ascends the Laurel Hill creek, Lost
run and MiddlecTeek TO a point near La
Evansville, then 10 Somerset and eastward,
entering the town south Of the turnpike
and passing to the north OF il near John
o. kimmel's house and the county far
grounds, and rising eastward on the hill
sides past Charles Wills and the RhOads
church, returning by the Poor House and
Andrew Woy's to the south side Of the
turnpike, and again crossing 10 the north
side of it west of Daniel kimmefs, keep
ing on the high ground west of Levi Wal
ker 5, and east on south of Bols Pugh's
back OF William Wills and crossing the
pike on the top of the ridge close by Jacob
Zeiglars. and so descending again toward
Berlin, near which they arrived previous
to our going to press. The grades thus tar
are stated by Mr.. McConaughy to be very
satisfactory the who'd distance. He is
very confident of the adoption of his
route by the New York Cheap TranspOr-
tatiOn Association, and OF the early con
struction of the road.
Our citizens have not awakened 10 the
importance OF Of this enterprise and
their interest in it. Only a part of the
funds necessary to defray the expenses of
the survey in this county have yet been
subscribed, though some Of our leading
citizens have entered into il with liberal
subscriptions.
VIII not the property owners Of this
county and especially OF the county seat
see it 10 be to their interest to encourage
such an enterprise and at once step for
ward and contribute to it their liberal aid.
Mr.. McC0naughy is now expanding
money rapidly, and should not be left to
bear this burden alone. 1t IS for our in
Let Us give it our assistance, and
60 it at once. Where are the committee
who were appointed by our citizens TO
subscriptions, let them call on every
and secure his help Immediately. and
let it be forwarded at once. We can lie
our backs when we shonld work, and
then wake 10 our folly when it is too late
strike. now Somerset county must not
tail to do her duty in this great enterprise
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
HARMED.

SWANK-JOHNS.-At the residence
OF the bride, by II. J. Boyts Esq on
Nov. 18th. Mr.. Aaron T. Swank OF som
erset Twp, and Miss. Lizzie Johns ofCon-
emaugh Twp Pa.
SCHAFFER-NAUGLE-A the Hill
House at Somerset, on the 4th OF Nov,
1910, by \. NJ. Milestone, Mr.. J. N.
Schaffer, OF Sipesville, to Miss Emma
Naugle, OF Westmoreland county. Pa.
the
18th of Nov, 1910, by the same, Mr.. Geo.
Freidline, OF Jefferson twp, to Miss Sarah
Eliza Ankeny, elders daughter of Josiah
Ankeny, of Somerset twp, Somerset Co,
Penn'a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

ALE wEATRER THIS WsTER.-A
weather wise writer makes pleasant pre-
elections tor the weather this winter as
follows:
|, This autumn is TO be the finest We have
had in many years. with no freeze of any
consequence until the goth of December
and then nothing to make glad the heart
OF the ice dealer. A fine Indian summer
in January. with only a few cold DAYS.
More rain than snow during the winter,
aud little or no sleighing. A few cold
days in February. just fot q change, With
a dry. cloudy and warm March. Variable
weather in April, to be followed b. a dry
May.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
W. S. Temple e. Co.

SERIOUS AcciDEET.-On Friday last
Malon Shoemaker, of Meyersdale, was out
cunning, he laid his gun down on a brush
heap. and while drawing it slowly, and
cautiously towards him the hammer
caught in the rush and The gun was dis.
charged. The ball entering his head be-
meath the chin and passing up ami lodging
a little below the ear. The teeth OF the
right side of his jaw were all knocked out
and the jaw bone badly fractured. Doctor
Meyers. the attending Physician has hopes
Of saving his life
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

A FAcT.-When the business men OF a
town fail to advertise extensively, they di-
minish the importance and trade OF the
place. and permit more enterprising To-
~calities to take the latter from them. AL
though done for their Individual interest.
advertisers should be looked upon by cili-
zens OF the towns where they reside as in
some sense public benefactors. and they
should lie encouraged accordingly. One
merchant who advertises extensively is
worth more to his town and its people
than forty who never show themselves in
print. and should be lot this reason alone
preferred. assuming that he is, Of course,
q fair business man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Remember This.

Now Is the time OF year for Pneumo.
ma, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds. and fatal
results OF predispoSition 20 Consumption
and other Threat and Lung DISEASES
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has been used
in this ne~ighborhoOd for the past two OF
three wears without n single failure Ia
cure. II you have not used this medicine
yourself. 90 10 your Druggists, g. W. Ben.
ford & Co, and ask him Of its wonderful
success among his customers. Two dose:
will relieve the worst ease. 1t you have
20 faith in any medicine. just buy a Sam.
pie Bottle OF Boschee's German ; Tup tor
10 cents and try il Regular size Bottle
% cents Don't neglect a cough 10 save
- cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

A gentleman of York county. who
takes great interest in all matters connect-
ed with fish and game, has just received
from California twenty-five bush squirrels.
for propagation in York and Adams coun-
ties, in this State. These squirrels are
larger than our common domestic cats.
and jet black in color. They are said to
be very swift, and hard to kill. They
were captured in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, by Indian hunters, by means
OF traps made tor tina, purpose.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

J. HARRY FRITZ, County S~Erucg0r, will
give special attention % al surveying writing Of
deeds. mortgages. bonds. wills. agreements &e-
entrusted 10 him Collections OF notes and book
accounts made. estates settled. land titles exam
iuel anG abstracts Of titles furnished. AL kinds
OF real estate. Mortgages. bonds. notes. &c, bought
and sold ~ reasonable terms. Once up stairs Ia
Cook X Beerils' block. near the Court House, SON
orset Pa.
every SATURDAY and an other days unless other
wise engaged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

A bear weighing, when dressed, n
hundred and sixty pounds was shot on
Tuesday last, in Paint township, Somerset
county, by Mr.. Isaac S. Horner. He was
hunting for deer at the time, and came
across this animal very Unexpectedly, but
his aim was excellent, as the bullet passed
through bruins skull, just above the left
eve.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

4 PARKER City justice reoeatly sen
fenced a landlord to purchase a barrel o
-four for the wife Of a tippler. who spent
his money FOX whiskey instead Of buying
bread for his family.
That's sound justice II ii is not good
law
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com,
pany has reduced the freight charges on
all first-class goods between Chicago and
Pittsburgh from twenty-five 10 nineteen
cents, or from $50 to SIS per car. This
is an important abatement, and Will add
very much to the business OF the road.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

A WOMAN cured her husband of staying
out late at night 10y going TO the door when
he came home and whispering through
the key-hole, as that you, Willie?' Her
husbands name is John, and he stays at
hame every night now, and sleeps with
one eve open and a revolver under his
pillow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Mr.. GABRIEL HAMMOND, of Meyers
dale. fell down the stairs leading TO the
billiard hall, on Friday night last. Mr..
Hammond haG gone up in search of a
friend and not being USED to the stairway,
Tell TO the landing bel)w. He was taken
into DIR. Goods Office in the same building
and an examination revealed the fact that
his arm had been broken a short distance
above the elbow, it was Immediately reset
and on Saturday he started tor his home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

THE Greensburg TINES has an editorial
on Church and State, brought forth by
the proclamation Of President Grant
Legal holidays are discanted upon. and
placed ia the category of impediments to
business. The right OF authority is ques-
toned thus John Guffy Sheriff has
as good a right to direct the citizens when
to 70 to prayers as John Hartranft, or
Ulysses Grant" Then this opinion closes
the argument I'm a religious view these
Thanksgiving days do more harm than
good. With many they are days OF idle
ness, gluttony and dissipation, and they
serve merely as good opportunities for
hypocritical pharisees to display their ply
lacteries,"
Can any good thing come out Of Naz-
areth." While Thanksgiving may be a
day of %'gluttony and dissipation" to
many, among them the editor of the
Times, vet there are many good people in
Greensburg. as well rs else here through
nut the country, who make il what il is
intended that it should be, a day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer People who
are not unmindful OF, nor ungratetul for
the many blessings showered ON them by
an all-wise Providence, and who do not
consider a day spent it His service, as an
evidence of their ihankfulness. time mis-
spent.
The Times questions the authority OF
the President and Governor. As To the
authority OF the President and Governor,
they are but servants OF the people put in
high places 10 execute the laws OF the
land, n although the a~ppo.ntneli OF .
DAY oil THANKSGIVING MAY nCr he euiOiueQ
by the statute law OF our country, il GER
talnly forms a part of the Ter non scripta,
and Is thus made binding on them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
New advertisements.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

PITrsGrEGH s. CoSSkLLsvTLLE II. Z. Co. !
GENERAL OFFIcE.
Pittsburgh. Nov. s, ISIS
Notice Is hereby given thar In accordance with
the charter and bylaws Of this Company, the an
nual meeting Of stockholders for the election Of a
Board Of Directors TO serve the ensuing year will
be held at their office In the City Of Pittsburgh.
on the first Monday, oh day u December, prox.
~ L. o'clock NJ.
Ia WASHINGTON,
noyl9 Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

ALL the goods. furniture, and fixtures
Of the Adams Express Co, al this place,
were shipped To Pittsburgh on Friday last
and the office permanently closed. 1t is
the intention of the p. W. x b. r. r., to
run an independent express company,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
DIR. Finnexs, Conn pom nd syrup Of Rn.

chu Is guaranteed 20 cure Inhammaii0n Of the
Kidneys and Bladder, painful or suppressed urn
alton SO frequent in Old age. painful or suppressed
menstruatiCn. lercorrhoea or whites. gravel. gleet.
structure, bloody discharges. Bright's diseases,
orickdust deposits, droPsy. pain in the back or
tons on the face. and all diseases Of a specific or
constitutional nature. regardless of duration, age
or sex. COMPOUND Syrup Of Buchu is a positive
and radical cure. For sale by Geo. W. BenfOrd &
Co, Somerset, Pa, and Mountain \ Co., Corfu
ence, Pa. sepl5
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
HIED.

HARRAH.-At Ursina, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. W. 5. Harrah. wife of of DR..
W. ). Harrah. She leaves a large family
to mourn her death.
CUNNINGHAM-At P~addytown, on
the 1lth inst, Mr.. John Cunningham.
The deceased was a very much esteemed
citizen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

HoN. JoHN II. LEMON, who represented
this district in the Senate in 1872, when
our county was in with Bedford and
Blair, is a Lemon that can't be squeezed.
At the last election he was chosen to repre-
sent the 35ih District, composed Of Blair
and Cambria counties. by a large MAORI
ty. The district is strongly Democratic
and nothing but the Colonel's personal
popularity carried him through. Rah tor
Lemon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
DUBLIC SALE :

BY virtue OF a deed OF voluntary assignment. 1
win offer at public sale, on the premises, in New
Centreville Borough. on
GtIrTday, OUember Is, 1875,
the following described real estate. the property OF
Simon Voughf. 10 wit:
Mol The hotel now occupied by Simon Vsught.
The improvements are an excellent frame house.
good Stable. shops ami other out-buildings.
No. . The store and dwelling house. stable and
shops: two lots on which are twenty-five apple
trees Of choice fruit
No. 8. A frame house and stable on a lot for
merly owned by Maria Sechler, adjoining lots Of
Reuben McNilen. VIM. Flick and widow Bittncr.
No ! Fifteen acres OF valuable land in the
suburbs Offhe borough
No. 5. Five and a-half acres OF land. in Milford
township adjoining lands OF John Weller and
Francis Walker.
No. 8. Two hundred and two acres o. land In
Lower Turkeyfoot township. formerly owned BY
Andrew Stewart. then by Jacob and Freeman
Nicola. adjoining lands Of Jacob McMilien. Jehu
Rush. and Andrew Stewart: upon which Is erect
Ell a small house. Sixty acres cleared with about
hfty apple trees. This tract--NO. e--win be sold
in Somerset on Tuesday. November 18th. at ]
O'Clock, p N.
TERMS One-thir1 cash on confirmation Of
sale, one-hsll in three months from date Of sale,
and the remainder in six months.
d. W. Will.
Assignee.
oct y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

CAPT. II. d. Woodruff, editor Of the
JohnstoWn Democrat, has met with a
severe loss in the death of his much es-
ieemed wife on the eth inst. Our sym
patLies are with our friend in This be-
rcavemcnt.