davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-13
DALI MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
IL Leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and Court

J. nd'.-f. 49,,
2ba ~ for Washington. Columbus, Cincinnati indianap
ol Chicago aud the West llchmOnd, en- rcst0n ana th
~o'h Pullman from Baltimore 10 Newark. Ohio and
IO' for Washington and the West, ana the south wa
to Baltimore ana
NaSiurtuu mating for Pitt>burg, CnCn
natl Inauoli- syillc It Louis. fhTOuph Pullman
cars Cincinnati 81 Louis and flttsbuIg ana
from Washington to Aucu-ta and savannah.
m.i aSliiu the south ana Wttt run
sicepcIs Ncw-IoTk to Baltimore and Nahngtop
making for hcago Cincinnati lndahapo
Ini.Se 1T LOu- Columbus. Iittsburg the south anu
Southwest Through Pullman from Baltimore To thcln-
natl connects at " shu.tJn with Trains Tor LynChUuIg'
Florida NeW-DIirahs and Tie south. - 49,
For through tickets please call NJ COmpanys once; 3io
ana ticket Offices foot OF COuitdid
aud De. hr .sscssts. and Depot Jersey CITY - 1900. .
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA
FLORIDA.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-13
Gitnuiions Ddnte6--females

COOK.-By n respectable woman az COOK
~ objection TO washing best Of references NO 3oi
Mes
New-York tribune., 1879-01-13
NENTKAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

~ Ferry station ~ Ncw-lOrk, foot of lhberly.st
Ferry station iu brooklyn, ut 0f Fulton ~: ,
Commencing Nov. b. s7Slains leave New YORK. fOOt OF
Ilp-T,yst. a. follows: -
G.3u n. m.-FOr Fcmingtn EnsiOn, Bclyiiere, Maucn
Chunk Tlmaqua, WiKesOsrTe, Elmira &c Connects at
Junction with u. J.. and ". H. Il. .-,-
$50 "A. n-FOr High BIdge Branch Schooeys Mountain
Hudds Lake and Lake Hopitcong Iaston, lialrlsDuig
Nauci Chunk. Timalaa. HaZctOn, w kosDar scranton
Mi,lilmspOit.
lpSO ~ m aud 1870 D. m.-For SOmerNIlr and Flemngton
D. m.-For Ficmngton. E3ston. Mauci tnunh, lunaIua
wills Gharre. Scranton Tnnkhauu0ck Iana1ua, naZIto1
heading. Iuttsytc. IarrlSDnrgh &c.
T. m.-For High Bridge Branch. SchoO!ey's Mountain
Ru is Lake nOpatcDng Eastun, BeIydeIe ana
Chunk. Connects al Junction WIN d. L. and w H. H.
J.3l y. daly.-Fur EIstOn Allentown and Harrisburg
G.iJ D.. m For IastOn.
FOR fra rs local IOins time tables at stations.
SUNDAY TRNIN--L.Ve at q n. m, II D. m. for Bonnd
Brook Hpd intermediate points, aud at 63O r. H. for EaSOn
Reading aud Harrisburg
RoatS BIuOAl} and Eric Annex" make connection
city from Brooklyn and ETie Depot
Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-13
For Both Sexes-Citv.

DR. HTSFN'S COLLEGE of LANGUAGES,
As East 2Otlst near Broadway all LANGUAGES piacii
cay taught by tcGches in classes ior ades ana gen
New-York tribune., 1879-01-13

NEW YORK and Long BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave Red Bank, Long Branch Ocean Grove
&c. ~ S.tj, ll:iJ n. m.. /, j:l' p. m. . o,.,.
stages connect at Matawan station to from KEifORT
CREEHOLD and NEW-IORK RAILWAY
Leave foot Of Liberty ST., for Freehold Al
s:l5, ll4j a. u, 1, 1:lJ p H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
Humor I'm the Family.

Good humor is rightly reekoned
most valuable aid to happy home life
An equally good and nseful faculty
is sense Of Lumor or the capacity
to have little fun along with the
humdrum cares aud work of life. We
ell know low it brighteas up things
generally, to have a lively witty
companion, who sees the ridiculous
points Of things, and who can turn
annoyance into an occasion for laugh
ter. II does great deal better to
laugh over some domestic mishaps
than TO cry or seold over them.
Many homes and lives are dull be-
cause they are allowed to become too
deeply impressed With g sense OF the
cares and responsibilities Of life to
recognize its bright and especially ils
mirIhfGl side lnto such q house,
good but dull, the advent Of q witty,
humorous friend is like sunshine on q
cloudy day. While it is always op-
pressive to hear persons trying TO say
Kitty or funny things it is comfort
able to see whist a brightener little
is, TO make an effort TO have some at
home. IL is well TO turn of an i'm
patient question sometimes, and to
regard it from numerous point Of
view instead OF becoming irritated
about it. Wife what ia the reason /
can never find a clean shirt p asked
a good but rather impatient husband,
after rumsgiDg all through the
wrong drawer. His wife looked at
him steadily for moment, half in
elined to be provoked, then with
comical lock she said, i give il up
Then he laughed, and they both
laughed, and she went and got bis
shirt, and be felt ashamed of himself
and kissed her, and then she felt hap
Ply, and go what might have been an
occasion for hard words and unkind
feelings, became just the contrary,
all through the little vein Of humor
that cropped out TO the surface.
Some children have peculiar faculty
for giving humorous turn to things
when they are reproved. II does just
as well ofteniimes to laugh things Of
as to scold them of-Laaghter is
better than iesrs Let rs have lit
tie mere OF il al home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04

According to the Rev. Mr. Scud
der, q missionary in India, four men
bought quantity Of cotton in co
partnership. That the rats might
not iDjure it, they bought q cat, and
agreed that each should own one of
its legs.
Each leg was then adorned with
beads and other ornaments by its
owner The cat accidentally Injured
one of i;s legs, and the owner wound
a rag around it, soaked with oil The
eat by chance set the rag on FIRE, and,
being 10 great pain, rushed among
the cotton bales, where she had been
accustomed to hunt rats The cot
ton was totally burned
The three other partners brought
suit against the owner of the invalid
leg 10 recover the value Of their cot
ton and The Judge decided that, as
the Injured leg could not be used, the
ca. carried the FIRE to the cotton with
her three remaining legs They
only were enlpable ard their own
ers were required TO compensate the
owIer Of the injured leg for bis share
Of loss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04


Tie Lieuiensnt-Goy,rnor Of Michi-
gan writes the Elmira HusJoadman
concerning the treatment Of frsctious
animals embodying the following ex-
ceIleDt ideas:
Il propose 10 give your readers the
benefit Of discovery that i made
loDf since, that is not patented. il
free to all, costs nothing saves time.
annoyance. irritation, rage, profanity;
a weak and futile effort 10 subdue by
brute force intense perspiration min
gled With extreme madness, and H.
rally failure, modification and eur
render IL is q matter that have
tested thoroughly in practice, and /
have learned that animals that are
treated kindly are not apt to be vic
ious CT ugly. Treat them kindly al
ways. young or old let them know
inst you will not harI them; and
more, teach them ths; you are their
best friend II Is very easy, and also
q very pleasant thing TO do, and if
you 90 it The chances are that your
cows viii be kind sad gentle, your
steers and oxen and your colt and
bcrses will be 80 also Ifit is found
tba; any animal cannot be made use
fol by kind treatment. il is best to get
rid OF them Treated kindly from
the start, they yield to it easily
Professor Miles, when going around
with me to see nv sheep, said:
What ia the matter with your
sheep? They do not run when they
see you!r
| could only say in reply that they
knew me. and had come to regard me
as their best friend / should feel
that something was wrong with me
if nv domestic animals did not vel
come me and sppear pleased ct ny
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
Post Oniee Rules.

II is the duty Of mail carrier 10 re.
eeive mail matter properly prepaid
and enclosed in United States stamD.
ed envelopes, when one mile or so
from post Office
A msrk calling attention TO some
particular paragraph in a newspaper
does not snbject it TO additional post
sge.
Crayon drawing are subject to let
ter rates of postage, the same as sny
other matter produced by pen or pen
ell.
The postal laws prohibit the ex-
change of postage stamps Of one de-
nomination for these of tbs other de-
nomination.
Some part oil ihe publication must
be printed in the county wherein ;he
claimed Office OF publication Is loca-
ted TO enable the same to be seat
free TO subscribers residing in said
county.
There is no lsg 10 excluding pos
tai cards from tie mails because Of
notice Of indebtedness being printed
or written thereon, but no indecent
language, terms or ep;tbeis will be
allowed in such notice.
All letters having one full rate
prepaid must be sent although not
fully prepaid
The postal Law forbids the renting
of boxes in post tices TO t1c families
or firms.
Inc department rules that no post
olhee shall be kept 10 bsrroom OF a
room directly connected therewhh.
nor must any mail be opened or de-
lisered in any such room.
Letters passing through the mails
cannot lawfully be opened BY any
officers If the law fer the purpose of
de,eciiog criminals.
The Post Office department is not
responsible for any matter lost 10 the
mails.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
WHOLE NO. l456.

eryihing ia the way of compromise
AID all our proffers bad been indig-
nan,ly refused.
Sir, this was the condition OF af-
fairs when that letter was written
and after Mr.. Powell had made bis
assault upon me in this body for it,
| instantly responded, relating what
| have related here now with regard
to the letter, and ! said, III stand by
that letter." and / stand by it now.
Wha. was there in il then, and what
ia there in it now? The State OF
Michigan was known to be in favor
Of the Constitution and the Union
and the enforcement Of the lave, even
to the letting Of blood If need be, and
that was all there was aud all there
is in thst letter Make the most Of
it
The Senator from Georgia says
that did not she'd any blood How
much blood did he she'd Laughter.
VIII somebody inform US the exact
Qusntity Of blood that the Senator
from Georgia she'd /?
Mr. HILL, Of Georgia. The differ
ence between Us is that was not
in favor Of shedding anybody's
blood.
Mr.. CHANDLER. Nor /, except to
punish treason and traitors. Sir. the
Senator is not the man to stand upon
this floor and talk about other men
saving their own blood. He took
mighty good care to put his blood ia
Fort Lafayette where he was out of
the way of rebel bullets as well as
Union bullets. He is the last man to
stand up here aud talk to me
about letting the blood Of others be
shed.
Mr.. President, | was then, as / am
nov, in favor Of The Government Of
the United States. Then, as now, /
abhorred the idea Of State sovereign
ty over National sovereignty. Then,
as now, ] was prepared even to shed
blood to save this glorious Govern
ment. Then, as now, | stood up for
the Constitution and the Union.
Then, as now, | was 10 favor Of the
perpetuiry Of this glorious Govern
ment. Bot the Senator from Georgia
was, as he testified before commit
tee, "a Union seeessiouist | have
the testimony here before me- VIII
somebody explain what that means
SO Union seeessionist ~ Mr. Presi-
dent, / should like to see tie d.ctioa-
ary where the definition ran be found
of "a Union secessionist - DO not
understand the term.
He says they have q Iigbt to have
Q solid South, but soils Nor b will
destroy the Government Why, Mr..
President, the South il no more
solid to-day than it was 10 the year
1857.
Several Senator'S 1861, you
mean.
Mr.. CHANDLER Well, t was the
same in 1851. IL wss Just as solid
in 1851 as il is to-day 1t has been
solid ever since, aad il was 10 quar-
rel with the North that MADE IL solid.
IL was solid because it was determin-
ed either to "rule or ruin" this Ne-
ton. 1t tried the ruin scheme VITA
arms; ard now having failed to ruin
this Government with arms, it comes
back to ruin it By withholding sup
plies to carry on the Government.
Sir, the men have changed since 1851.
There is now but one member on this
floor who stood here with me on the
18th Of March, 1851 The me1 have
changed, the measures not at all.
You then fought for the overthrow
Of this Government, and now y0u
vote and Tux for the same purpose.
lou are to-day, as you were then,
determined either to rule or ruin this
Government, and you cannot do
either.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
The siery ueassns-


These mild spring nights have
their delights no less than the days
More OF the chief giories OF the hesF-
ems are visible at one time now thar
At any other season. aad the sky Is
studded with objects on which Young
Astronomers NAV test The powers OF
their telescopes From sunse, to mid.
night many of the leading brilliants
OF the sky pass in review, from Sirius.
the chief Of them sll, to Vegs, the
brightest star Of the north. aud Au-
tsres, the fiery red twinkler In the
Scorpions heart Venus, which 9
Keen eye catches 10 the west even be-
fore sunset, is growing brighter every
night, as she nesrs be inferior con-
junction Ia telescope cf consider
able power she looks like the moon to
the naked eye, day or two after the
first quarter. One who has never
turned an opera glass or spy-glass on
this planet has no notion Of the bright
ening effect Of an object glass when
used with Sigh; n agnifying power.
The crescent Of the new moon, now
visible, ID q peculiarly elegant obiec,
with such glass.
Those VINO possess telescopes car
rying astronomical eye-pieces have
now the opportunity Of epjoying
views OF some of the most delicate
aud beautiful sights 10 the sky. One
OF the most msrvclloGs OF these ia the
double-dooble star in the cons,ella-
tion Of Lyra. A verv bright star of
blush color, may be seen 10 the
northwest at ten or eleven o'clock.
IL is Vega or Alpha Of the Lyre-
Near it are two fifth magnitude stars
that make pretty little triangle
with the large star An ordinary
spy-glass will show that the northern
most Of these small stars is double
Then, if the observer possesses tels-
scope Of about three inches aperture
with power Of two hundred dia-
meters it will show that each Of the
stars composing this double ia itself
double These stars are believed to
have q motion Of revelation showing
that they are connected, aud the two
pairs revelye around common CEN
ter. There is no more beautiful aud
instructive object visible in the sky.
Ia the same constellation IS the
wonderful ring nebuls. which q good
three-inch telescope shows well. Be
low Vega may be seen two rather
bright stars, quite close together.
By sweeping with the telescope from
one to the other, the ring nebuls may
be found. nearly half way between
them. Ii bangs against the sky like
a little wreath or ring Of hszy light
The observer should wait until their
objects get as high as possible to
avoid the mist and haze along tLe
horizon.
There are hundreds Of other OBJ
jects now visible that the young as
tronomer can view with advantage
Among these is the star Mizar, in
the tail OF the Great Bear This is
be middle star in the handle of what
is usually called the Dipper, which
circles around the north pole. A
good eye sees, without assistance,
that this star has little companion
shining by It's side A telescope
magnifyiug about 6fty times, shows
that the large star is double. one be-
ing golden yellow, aud the other light
blue in color. These colors are dis
tinct, and very beautiful, and the
lowest magnifying power that will
clearly divide the stars shows them
to the best advantage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04

rih the gloss and freshness Of yout.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrcphied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delstsrions substances
which make some preparations dan
eerous, and injurious 10 the hair, the
Nigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for 4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
HAPPINESS.

u
4 group Of noble trees stand hcse
Before my cottage door, za i
And on bough that reaches near
The upper chamber aocr,
There sits and sings a merry thrush;
No song could swcster be;
And as be sing he brings a sush
'''~- : ''' ;
For in his song he tells Of oas
Who made him thus TO sing;
Who knows. beneath the suInnzer sun,
Each smallest living thing; {aIi
Whose searching eyes run to and iro
Upoa the earth and see sss,
Where best the strength and love TO show
M 81
y nlessea .f0d' snoa 'v,es' vos'
I'm. ,l's "oi.4 ~ IA" 'A' {
nc haaloie' c'h',i'e hsaf's '''a' fes'
oP'a Lay "0fia-"id' care
~ s'en Wnsi' .nes ssep ~'-A s'''''
ean Wa W =. ny iAee' .s.
"a''ns Ia. s'iiie - si's ie'ssi s;
'' -, " '.e't - s1'''rt' ''''rt't
a fiiah'oln iiA Appilesa'
Anu siier 'ii@'' ihfoash sun " S''fn'
i'n ',,o ,'is'o 1ns, ps
% - = = :, = "a f-S.'N - so'1' /.
- - -'
peH'n seu4e- HiliieI l'' su'ls sheih ev'1,
''i'e io.S' .,''se = sA''A 4 Z suns 4
anu s'uus "a! anu hisn',
hor shining iaufei wreath 70 es'iui
"nh an es.Aei'shed rish'
"s., ar a' ''s WV ssiv.' s's ''fPe
ine Al'n 'sa - ea','a = n'e
'.s- NV" .DS V-''s :. W
TO dash it down again.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
. UDIToR'S NOTICE

~
; Hating been appointed Auditor by the Court ol
Common Pleas Of Somerset Co.. Pa, 20 distribute
the fund in the hands Of William Suder. assignee
Of John ]. Fritz. to and among those legally en-
titled thereto notice is hereby given, that will
sit my Office in Somerset Pa. fer said purpose.
on Thursday, the i2gh day Of June. 1879, at 10
O'Clock A. N. when and where all parties in inter
es; can attend.
JIG. OGLE
May2l Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
A DMiNISTRAToR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Conrad Queer, late Of BrUthersvauey
Twp, deceased
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned by the
pruperauthority, notice is hereby given TO those
indebted toisto make Immediate payment. and
those having claims against IL 10 present them
daily authenticated for payment
CONRAD QUEER, JR-,
Naye Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
A DMlNlsTRAroR's NOTICE

ts,sts u Mary Dan. lsie q NIiiorl township,
dereascf.
Letters cfadmssfrztinu cn the sesve estate hay-
.nx been grantee 10 the Undersigned 1otice is
herefv given 70 aIlpcrso1s ifcbted 10 said estate
10 make immediate payment and thase having
claims aurtnst the same to present them dus
ssthtEficsfc1 so- settleinrrf 81 the residence q
Peter WeiIner Of Milford Twp. en SATURDAY tie
EB BASNES-
-.sx- A1ministrafur
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
/ UplToR,S NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Auditor
by the Court u pass on the exceptions and dis
tribute the funds in the hands OF Hiram Hersil-
berger. administrator Of Rachael Hershberger,
deed. to and among those legally entitled thereto;
hereby gives notice. that he will attend to the
duties OF said appointment, al his Office In the
borough Of somerset. on Tuesday. june 1gth. 1872
when and where all parties in interest cas- attcrd-
JAS. l. PUGH.
Nav n Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
Ayers
HAIR Vag0r,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

a d sing
which Is at once
a gre eeable, {
healthy, and eff
fectnal for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded .,
gray hair Is soon
restored 10 as
ori,yi-aai collar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
PROVERBS.
PROVERBS.

"FOr sinking SPELLS $500 VIII be paid forI
|hts, dizziness. palpita- case tha; Hop Bit,
|tiOn and low spirits. tiers viii not cure oTl
rely on Hop Bitters. Bhelp."
Read Of procure andf 'sHop Biners builds
fase Hop Bitters- andkup, Strengthens. anil
you viii be strong cures continually .romI
healthy, and happy first dose"
Ladies do You want sFAir skin. rosyl
|to be strong. healthy, fcheeks. and the sweet
and beautiiuls Then est breath in hop Bit
|use Hop Bit,ers.r kters.r
'.The greatest appe "Kidncy and Trina
tizer. stomach. hlpodSry complaints Of all
and liver re=a,lator-fkinis permanently cur
|Hop Bitters- led by Hop Birters."
s-Clergymen, Law .'Sou- stomach, sick!
Eers, Editors Bank Headache. and dixzi-I
erS, and Ladies aeed ness. Hop Bitters curesI
Hop Biiters Daily with few doses
''hop Bitters has re- Take Hop Bitters|
st0resi 10 sobricty and usbrce times a day andj
health perfect wrecks you will have no doe
from intenperance.n tor bills to pay
For sale ts
&. y. BOYD,
Somerset. Penna.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04
, sslGNEE's NOTICE.

: arrtss Samuel Castc- anl Ann hLs vile, Of
ATeegaeny Twp. Somerset &C.. Pa, having
r,s.se : xatnntary Ae-iEument fpr the neneht ~
fle sresItnrS q fast Ssmnels aster 20 The under
siereA ~ ceed dated April 5. Is7s; notice l.
hereby given to all persons indebted ts the said
As<ixno-x 10 make ialne 1iAts payment 70 the
sais ksssu.ees and those having claims 10
r.sesesf tlerr te the same fer setslssecnt Al the
hase q AID Custer. in sal tavship, ,e1 Saturday
JOHN c. REirz.
.r Assignee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04

and violence. That is what / in
tended to say aad that is what now
say.
But, Mr.. President, l did not rise
to discuss this question | rose sim
ply to say to gentlemen upon the 9th
er side you have ycur day in court ;
make the most Of it; your time is
short. The people of the North have
taken this question in hand, and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from one
end of this land to the other, the peo-
pie are aroused and alarmed at The
statements that have been made and
the action that has been taken in this
Senate Chamber and in the other
House within the last sixty days.
Aud let me say to you, gentlemen
upon the other side of the Chamber,
that meme, meae, feL,el al5iarsia is
written all over your brows.
The following day, toe Senate be-
ing as in Committee OF the Whole,
and having under consideration the
bill (H. Il Nc. y making appropria-
,ions for the legislative, executive aud
Judicial expenses of the Government
tor the fiscal year ending June 80,
1880, and for other purposes
Mr.. HILL, Of Georgia, during his
remarks, read the following letter -
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1861.
Ny DEAR GOVERNOR Governor
Bingham and myself telegrapbed to
you on Saturday at the request Of
Massachusetts and New York to
send delegates 10 the peace or CON-
promise Congress They admi. that
we were right and they were wrong;
that no Republican Safe should
have sent delegates but they are
here and cannot get away. Ohio,
Indiana, and Rhode Island are cav
ing in, and there is danger of IlIi-
nois, aud now they beg US, fer Gods
sake, to come 10 their rescue and
save the Republican party from rup-
ture. hope you will send stiff
5acked men or none The whole
thing was gotten mp against my judg-
ment, and will cad In thin smeke.
Still hope, as matter Of courtesy
to some of our erring brethren, that
you viii send the delegates.
Truly your friend,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04

IN III. clLLTNS. DENTIST, Somerset,
IlR l-r. in CascheCT's Block, Up ssAlrs-
-. -s,-r . -l tir-cg De found prepared te %
rrr-.s ur-s. r1ch as nling, regulating ex-
-. 4, sritcal teeth of ID kinds, and oi
5.f.5 ...-.-f 1r-s---1 Operations warranted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04

M z nRTBAEEG tenders his professional
/ .--'-ss = ~ 5ifireus Of Somerset and vtcin-
= Hzeir rgsI lcucc, one door Tesi Of Tie bar
ll
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-06-04

,rRrEYING
PHYSICIANS

DR E. M KIMMELl a son
t.rlsr ihsir professional services % tie ci;i-
- s.-re-.st lll vicinity. One ei the mea-
s. frts arm en- 90 an times. unless proses sieil'
.rr-r te qull 90 iheir Office, on Nam -
as M mend.
M. Z. MILLER has permSnentiy located
II 4 Ha-.r. .-r The practice % his prc'essiu IN
-r...e -ies k-issiugor' store.
trl sgI