davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY co.

THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY 60.
We learn another attempt
will be made to repeal the
charter Of that gigantic mo-
r opoly, the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, during the
present session of the Legls-
lature. A Mr.. Arnauld, mem
Der of the lower House, gave
notice on the second day of
the present session, Of his in
tention to introduce at an ear
ly day a bill looking to the
abolition of this tremendous
monument to the reign Of
fraud, when such men as
Warmoth, Kellogg, Wells and
others of such ilk ruled the
destinies Of Louisiana. Should
ne be successful in his effort
he will long be remembered
as a great benefactor- to his
people and State. II this 81
gantic monopoly is not pros
tected by that rotten concern,
the Constitution Of 1868, and
we are satisfied it is not, eve
ry Democratic member Of the
legislature should vote for the
bill to abolish it. The people of
West Feliciana will look for
her Representative to use his
energies for the passage OF the
bill, and we are sarisiied they
will not be disappointed.
The people of Louisiana are
not opposed to Mr.. Towards
lottery particularly. but they
are opposed to his running one
while it is a penal offense for
athers to engage in the same
undertakingingo The Demo-
crat, which has made such a
hard and persistent struggle
for the abrogation of this I'M
lawful organization, thus re-
fers to the Imprisonment of
citizen of New Orleans fol-
selling other than Louisiana
Lottery tickets :
: Mr.. Agusti, the prisoner, ha:
= committed no crime. Mr.
Howard has over a hundred
, men in New Orleans, ane
many others throughout tn
State, actively, openly AM
constantly doing just wha
f Judge Billings, Of the . mites
States Circuit Court, at tn
dictation Of the Lottery Com
prny, has imprisoned this MAJ
for doing, and will impriso1
:, others Tor doing-for sellin
Il lottery tickets. Thus the re
o markable fact is presente
= that, under the laws Of Louis
4 lana, what it is a crime for on
= man to do, it is the legal, in
:, nocent and protected bushes
Il of favored few to carry or
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11

-Kouns' Daily Mail and Railroad
steamer "Mary Ida," leaves Bayou Sara
every day except Sundays. for New Or
leans at 9, o'clock in the morning.-1y.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11

WThe cheapest and best line of travel
between Bayou Sara and New Orleans, is
the Daily Mail and Rail Road Steamer,
MARY IDA. Passage to New Orleans
only So so, with room and melas. Bound
trip, S. 25.-1y.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11

TENT. Thos. Mcintyre, of New Or
leans, has been chosen Sergeant-at-Arms
OF the lower House of the present State
Legislature.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11

The Kouns daily mail, and raildoat
steamer is now carrying passengers tt
New Orleans from this point, for $780,
1y.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11

THon. J. G. Moncure, of Cadde
has been elected Speaker of the House o
Representatives Of this State.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
-DIED--

MUSE-At Lakeland Place, two miles
from Thibodanx, La, Of yellow fever,
Mr.. X. P. MUSE, aged So yeats and 10
days.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
CENTENARY CULLEGE'

The unprecedented good order ana
the students for the past two sessio
apl the marked advancement in M
studies, justilies us in offering our Iua
tuition to the patronage OF the puI
with increased confidence. The sou,
West Feliciana cannot do better than
be educated here.
Tuition in tho College classes $Si
in Preparatory Department $500,
session of ten months. Good board
furnished as low as ten dollars |
month.
C. G. ANDREWS, President
Jackson, Louisis;
NOv3O 70 3nl.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
SQUARE DEAL SALOON
AND BILLIARD ROOM.
Il. II. wEAA'TE, Proprietor

BAYOU SARA, La.
Ice Cold Aurora Beer always on d
The Bar is constantly supplied
choicest brands Of wines, Liquors
Cigars. .
x sumptnous Free Lunch spread 9
sunday morning. Attached to ne a
Enlistment is Splendid Billiard IL
All appointments as customary III .
Glass Saloon.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
VNllE HENRIETTA HOUSE.
BAYOU SARA, LA.

Board can be procured by the dsv :,
OH month, and at reasonable rates '"
the future as in the past, the tabls
be supplied with the very best far h
market affords. Elegant and well y
nished rooms. Accommodating ser,.J
constantly in attendance. Patrona..]
licited and satisfaction guaranteede
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
FELICLHVH COLLEGI.aT4
INSTITUTE.
ALTON VILLA, WEST FELiClH
PARISH, LOUISIANA.

Tho twenty-ninth session Of this lis
tuition will commences on Monday 81
tcmber 10th, with full and able Cd
of Inexperienced teachers.
Pupils will have the b-neit OF ~
oueh and careful instruction in 3 r0nf q
able home.
For turf her information address
MRS. V. u. HOWELL, Principal,
r. j.. G. Institnl
Bayou Sara,
july2O-7S-Gm. Ii
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11

INSURANCE OIL, not dangerous.
At Brook
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-01-11
CELATIN-Coxes, and Fiavoring Ex-
lo tracts At Brooks.

d ECElVING every week, Fresh Drugs
n At Brooks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30


ED HERALD.-In your issue OF the Esd
is a communication signed. H.. dated New
Lexington, July 1S, 1879, which deserves
a passing notice.
The writer OF the communication refer
red to, speaks of himself as a Teacher, and
from what he says concerning college tut
ton. it may be inferred that he has at some
time rubbed against q college building, or
that he has st least been considering the
matter. His composition. however indi-
Gates that the proper thing for him to do.
would be to spend a few years
more as a pupil in q good common school.
II be speaks Of himself as one OF the first
class teachers" who received $22 per
month, the only wonder is that he receiv-
ed SO much. A school board that will
throw away gee per month upon a teacher
who SO fearfully murders the Queens
English" as to use the expression when
the tuition were" ought to be called to ac-
count for squandering public funds. OF
the eight sentences contained in his com
municstion, there is but n that will bear
a critical examination. One OF eight is
about twelve per cent. How would that
kind OF work pass in an examination ?
OOAuCb OotlhCs H. We hiuot ho'V oSteti
English or less talk about teaching. Let
us now inquire concerning the truth OF the
statement that the tuition Is higher than it
has formerly been. / myself expect TO at
tend one of the Normal Schools this fall.
After seeing the notice in the paper |
learned from the teacher that there were
four different rates of tuition, suited TO the
four classes of students likely to attend
these schools, the rate for primary pupils
being SO so, the normal classes IS and SO,
and those studying the dead languages or
higher branches OF natural science, 81. In
stead of this being higher than it has been
in the past, it is lower the normal elias
ses remaining the same and the primary
department being reduced from 81 to
80 80.
p. L. NJ.
no~1.- T.1.. az 1910
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
NEW crnrnrylLLk. Jrly p. ls79

NEW CENTBEyfLLE. Jety y. 1879.
:; EDITOR HERALD lin your publication
of last week. . New Lexingtonian. undel
the title Of Something Not Just raises
an objection TO the increased tuition of the
Normal schools for the coming session
and were it TO apply 10 all the schools o
the county, we should agree with him a.
being what he has designated it. But the
extra tuition Is undoubtedly designated fol
an extra school, and does not affect any
other, at least, we can assure our friend
that it docs not reach the school of New
! Centreville. Perhaps the proper person
to reply 10 this objection would he the
publishers OF the tuition but as it came
from the limits OF our school. and from a
former pupil, we thought a word from us
would not be out of place. Our school,
both Normal and intermediate depart
| ments, will be conducted on a plan similar
to last Fall, and at similar rates. The OBJ
ject will be to prepare teachers thorough
ly for their work, and at the same time Of
fer 70 the young people an opportunity
for Q more advanced education. In the
recitation room We shall require very
thorough work. and by the reviews and
examinations which we shall give we
hope to be able TO prepare our pupils for
the coming test, which, we believe, will
be and ought to be more rigid than any in
the past.
A Literary Society will also be foimed
in connection with the school. Instruc-
ton in higher branches will be given if
desired. Contests will be held in several
of the branches toward the close of the
session. Lectures will be given at stated
times on the various topics OF school gov
ernment etc. Boarding can be obtained
at cery reasonable rates. To these things
we invite the attention of our friends and
earnestly soliciting the cooperation Of
both citizens and students. we shall cheer
fully enter upon our work, August 4th,
feeling that with their aid, we shall not
fail to accomplish a work Of permanent
results, and one of which all lovers OF ed
ucation may be proud.
Very respectfully,
l. s. SNYDER,
w. l.. TEDRow.
Teachers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
Berlin, July 25. 1879.


STANToN's MILLS, July 81, 1879 .-EDI-
TOR HERALD Not seeing anything in
your valuable paper, the HERALD. for
some time, from this place, ! thought
would write you a few items that might
prove OF interest to your many readers
Quot pitching is highly enjoyed by the
~loaiers OF this place.
Our neighborhood has been considers
bly, annoyed by tramps OF late.
Mr. j. II. Gardner will open a Normal
school here on the 4th of August.
Communion services at Hopowoll, ON
the Goth inst, was largely attended.
Jonas Rayman is building himself a new
dwelling house, which, when completed.
will be one Of the finest in this section.
Our Sunday school, under the careful
instruction Of officers and teachers is NOV.
ing h~armoninusly, and is doing a good
work.
The young gent that comes across the
country to see one OF our girls, judging
from the time he stays, must be contem-
plating matrimony. Come often, we
won't squeal on you again.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

DESTRUCTIVE SToRM.-On last Thurs
day afternoon a violent storm of wind
rain and hail swept over portions of Mid
dlecreek and Milford townships. In tn,
track of the storm-which was about two
miles wide-the rain descended in such
suddenness and quantity that the stream,
were swollen 10 ss extraordinary height,
and the hillsides were Invested of tree:
and crops. At lockwood formerly Min
eral Point the water on the flat, below the
western hill. was twelve feet deep. ant
every garden in the thriving village wa:
ruined. Two cows were drowned, and
but for the celebrity with which they were
driven TO places of safety. many more val.
liable animals would have persisted. More
than one hundred hands were engaged on
Thursday night IN repairing the main line
of the railroad. which was much injured
in the neighborhood OF the Point The
saw mill of Samuel II. Critchfeld was
partly and the dam entirely swept away.
Sixty shocks of wheat on the farm Of JAS.
NJ. Meyers was carried away by the wa.
ter. On the property OF Jonathan Hay,
about two miles this side of lockwood,
the damage was very great as two hun
dred sugar NAPLES were torn from their
roots, and his oats and potatoes were de
stroyed.
A house belonging TO v. Hay, ESQ.,, il
which lived the family Of John ]. Pritts,
was blown down. His wife and ioul
children were at home, but fortunately
escaped serious injury.
In fact. every farmer living in
the iIl-fated region has some loss 10 regret,
and We are only able TO mention q few o.
the more serious cases
On the north side OF town considerable
loss was occasioned by the storm. but no
thing like tha, suffered BY u Milford
~neighbors.
In town we had a very heavy rain, bu'
have not heard OF much damage being
done.
Quite q number of bridges were swept
of. 1t is estimated that at least ten thous
and dollars viii be required to repair the
damage caused by the storm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A prominent business man of this city
said yesterday that sn engineer corps hal
been for some time surveying a route fol
the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad which
will tap the coke region OF the upper Mon.
ongshela valley. The Philadelphia &
Reading railroad has been for a long TINT
~endeavoring TO get An outlet to the West
through the coal and coke regions. The
proposed route is from Harrisburg over tho
Cumberland Valley railroad TO Chambers
burg, thence to Bedford and Somerset
down the Youghiogheny to the Mononga
Leila at Mckeesport. The intention is tC
make q connection with the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie railroad at some point not very
far from this city. The feeling in this
city. the gentleman thought, was strongly
in favor Of this enterprise, as was also th,
people living along the proposed route
Pittsburgh Post.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
FIRST WEEK

1. Freeman and Mcclellan vs.. Henry Ream
2. ;. Phiison \ Ce. VS.. Dennis Meyers.
3. Jos. l.. Hammer Va. A. V. Stanton, exetrs
and extrix.
4. henry C~layconb,s admir-. rs. E NJ. Bow
man
5. w. +. Beeghley's use IS. ). p. Ge.ger.
9 Abraham McAdams vs.. Reuben Woy.
Z. J. 5. Zimmerman vs.. Albert and David
Lohr.
g. Jane Brooks use vs.. Green b. King.
9. p. 5. Hay VS.. Ellen s. Keim.
10. John Montgomery endorsee OF W. Kimmel
VS.. Henry Brant.
Il. William McLuckie vs.. William Engle.
z. Robert McLuckie VS.. William Engie ct. al.
IS- Weed Sewing Machine Co. We. jim. FIGHT
ner.
a. DIR. @. p. Lenhart's use VS.. Edward Mostol-
Ter.
Is. J. W. x He Van Horn VS.. Jesse Listou
ct. al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A young man by the pam Of Pritts met
with a painful accident last Thursday at
~ternoon. being thrown from his horse. He
was riding by the farm of Oliver Knep
per. a short distance west of town, when
his horse was frightened by a large black
hog rising up suddenly from a fence cor
ner. The horse became ~unmanageable
and started to run, throwing Mr.. Pritts
over his head. The young mans head
and face were terribly bruised, and it was
feared that he had sustained internal in.
~juries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

The following are among the list o
names registered at the Somerset Hous,
during the past week
]. T. Woods, Z. d. Smith, Miss Whit
ten, w. r. Wood, T. NJ. Davis. r. @
Written. VIM. N. Dalgliesh, ]. j. Spect
Alex Law. Henry Smith. David Bayrd
Thos. B. McKaig. and wife. Gen. Blair
Pittsburgh s. B. Ladd Kansas City. Mo-.
j. T. Cutterson. Sandy Hill. n. Y.
Chas. A Holton. Chester, Pa; n. Robert
son, w. r. Clautice. Baltimore /; Q. A
Pearson and wife. Washington, d. c.; B
T. Meyers. Harrisburg (; Ross B. Reid.
Dunbar r. Galway, A. ]. Grassland,
Connellsvilie ; Mis- n. Graham. Wilkins
burg; w. L. Miller, Port Perry w. F
Hasson. E. C. Welsh. Liberty. Ind
Christophere Friedman. Broadford j. I
Landerso, and wife. Alleghe ny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A Sunday-school Convention OF Somer-
set Chassis. Reformed Church. will be held
at New Centreville. August 20. at a
O'Clock, p m. The congregation at Gen.
treville asks that the number of delegates
from the different schools and charges be
not limited, and requests a large attend
snce. Ii is further requ, sted that each
pastor send the number aud names OF the
delegates Of his charge 10 c. A. Walter, at
Gebbarts. at least one week previous TO
the meeting Of the convention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
SECOND WEEK.

/ q. b. King s use VS.. Vim. II. Brooks.
2 q. Il. Kings use vs.. VIM. II. Brooks.
3 Lydia Donges's Trustee vs.. Topper and
Fyan.
4 Fayette Co., Mutual Fire Insurance Co. VS..
10. Meyers.
g Fayette 10. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. VS..
J.. u. Meyers, Admr. Of p. Meyers. decd
0 Oliver A. Parker vs.. Ira C.Canfaid-
Z. Michael Wills w. Wallace II. Walter.
s John J. Fritz w. Henry NJ. Carver.
o Casper Loeehel vs. Keim 4 Liyengood.
10 v. &. Wertz We. John Hicks
IL Edmund Herman Va VIM. b. Frease.
Il ChorpenniEg 4 Fritz use, vs.. Mahlon Miller.
IL George Mason W. Geo. W. Speers.
IL John and Alex. Leslie We. j. q. Hartman
ct al.
Is T. Loring vs. Thomas Fox.
10 Sarah Eritr's use vs.. VIM. Sudsr.
IL Henrietta Nedrow vs.. Gran NJ. Pile.
Is John A. Young VI. Charles L. Baltzer.
- Mary H. Geiger vs.. George Hardin.
% James Kelley vs.. Christian Fisher.
Il Henry L. Young vs. Jonathan ]. Miller.
- BENJAMIN Lape Vs. Samuel Homer.
3 McOomas, Ullman < Col vs.. The Savage
Fire Brick Co.
% First National Bank Of ConneilsyiIe, Pa.
vs.. Isaac Huxus-
Is Jacob Rector vs. The Township Of Milford
H. =. SOHELL-
August 80 Frothonosary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

ii =, Boys and Youths Summer Suits.
81 20 TO o. 20, Boys aud Youths suits, Coats
Pants and Vests.
q 40 to IS as. Boys and Youths Cashmere,
Worsted and Chevios Suits.
81 80, Boys worste.i Suits
| 80 %, Boys French Diagonal Suits.
sic, Chiidren's Pants
| s3c, Children's Suits, from 4 to II years old.
81 %. Children's Union Cashmere suits, from
4 20 IL years old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

The new two-cent return postal card i
out. 1t is provided with a stamp at eact
end and room for writing WI messages
remember not 10 occupy all the space,
One stamp is cancelled at the Office from
which it is sent, and the second from the
point where responded to. The postal:
will soon be in general circulation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

Mr.. Christian Slagle. of Quemahonine
township, desires us to correct the state
ment about the death of his little boy. as
follows When he rose in the morning
the child was yet sleeping. The mother
got up and after doing her usual work,
went up for her child and found him life.
less, wedged between the bed-rail and the
wall. The account which we had pub.
lished. copied from a Johnstown paper,
stated that the child had got under the
bed-tick and strangled itself with the
ropes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

On Monday. the 21st inst. a fire broke
out in the job OF coaling owned by ID. r.
Hess, or the Woy tract Of land. by which
some six hundred cords of wood was con.
sumed. The origin of the ire is not known
as there was no pits nor fire anywhere
near where the fire originated. 1t is sup
posed to be the work of incendiaries. The
loss is considerable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

twenty-five sheep, belonging to oul
friend ID. Dickey. of Middlecreek town.
ship. were killed and mangled by dogs, on
one night of last week. MI. Dickey cap.
tured thu dogs and secured recompense fol
a part OF his loss. Unfortunately for him,
one OF the dogs was his own.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

Mr.. Frank Dougherty a youth of IL
years of age blew a great portion of his
left arm off last Thursday and it happen.
ed in this manner He was out hunting
and had stopped to take a rest, his left arm
was resting on the muzzle of the gun, and
as he went to put his right foot down il
struck the trigger of the gun. causing II
TO 90 off. The arm wa terribly torn from
the elbow to the wrist joint. DIR. Bruba-
ker was sent for and it was thought for
awhile that the arm would have TO be am.
putated, but under the DR.. S skillful treat.
ment it is thought it will not be necessary
The accident happened near where Mr..
Dougherty lives. in Stonycreek township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

The Somerset Chassis. OF the Pitts burgh
Synod Of the Reformed Church. met this
year in Frostburg Nd, June 4ih 1879.
There b . regular committee appointed
by all Classical and Synodical bodies Of
the church to make Q report on the State
Of Religion within their bounds. This
report g read by the chairman Of the
committee and usually forms the hast
business Of each body. The committee
on the state Of the church consisted Of
Revs. W. 81. Bates. A.E. Truxsl and FL
der Jonathan Rhoads.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A good county fair, among all its other
merits. is an evidence of thrift on the part
of the farmers of the county. A poor far.
mel cares nothing about the fair. He has
nothing to exhibit and he dislikes TO at
tend. for he is reminded by the elegant
products which his neighbors display what
failures he and his farm are.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

THE NATIONAL CoMPLAINT.-Dyspep
STA is the national complaint. Almost ev
cry other maj or woman you meet has it,
and the refult is that the number of pseu.
do-remedies for it is as numerous as Pha-
rsoh's host They are for the most part
worthless There is, however, a search
ing ersdicant of this distressing and obdu-
rate mslady, one whose genuine merits
long since raised it TO q foremost place
among the staple medicines of America.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extirpates
dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitude than any known remedy. and
is q most genial invigorant, appetizer and
aid to secretion. These are not empty as
sertions. as thousands of our countrymen
and women who have experienced its ef-
fects are aware, but are backed up by IT.
refragable proofs repeatedly laid before
the public. The Bitters also promote
q regular habit of body and give a health
ful stimulus to the urinary organs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
Youths, Boys, & Children's Clothing.

Al 81, g. 90, g. 95, - ", Children's All-weo
Cashmere Suits, I 10 IL years old.
AZ 90, - 20 10 10 ~, cnildrens Extra All Wool
Suits Of nne imported goods.
% 81, Children's Bine Cloth Suits.
80 90, Children's Fine Brown Cloth Suis-
81 81, Is different styles Children's two shaded
Suits. all wool.
From - cents, Kilt Suits q speciality.
1879 Boys Summer Coats 1T 19c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

The Pittsburgh Division of the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad has made a connec.
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroad al
Pittsburgh by connecting tracks of the
Pan Handle road. This will be a good
advantage to the B. & o. Company, as it
gives them a western outlet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30
The Preparatory Department
A SSIGNEE'S SALE

A SSIGN EE'S SALE
IA OF VALUABLE REAL ETrATE.
BY virtue Of an order Of Court issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County Pa,
to me directed, | viii expose TO sale, by public
auction, az the Court Hons, liz Somerset, Pa,
on
Friday, august 90, 1879.
at l O'Clock, p. NJ, the following described real
estate, viz:
A certain tract ofland situate In Somerset town.
ship, Somerset county, Pa, adjoining lands OF Jo-
mas Custer, Jonathan Baer, John Aitmiller and
others, containing ~ acres more or less, all OF
which is in a good state Of cultivation; having a
two story frame dwelling ho1se, frame barn and
other out buildings thereon erected, also a good
apple orchard.
TERMS.-lo per cent. of the purchase money to
be paid as soon as the properly is knocked down
0ne-third on confirmation Of sale, one-third I'm six
months and one-third In one year with interest,
deferred payments to be secured by Judgment on
the land.
GEORGE SPANGLER,
Assignee OF VIA. Rhoads.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-30

A couple of the prisoners in Jail gave
John ]. Fritz a severe body-beating on
last Sunday. His fIontispiece was moi
much improved by the operation. A de
sire to cure John of his habit of talking
too much was what prompted the assault,
at least his batterers say SO.