davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The State Board Of Agriculture has appoint
ed the series Of Farmers Institutes for 1881 to
be held as follows:
1. Iona January II and 12-Profs. Johnson,
Beal, Carpenter and Secretary Baird,
2. Bangor, Van Buren, county, January 10 and
14-Profs. Kedzie, Cook, Mac Evan, Secretary
Baird and Mr.. Frank S. Kedzie.
8. Hudson, Lenawee county, January IS and
19-Secretary Baird, President Abbot and Pro-
fessors Johnson and Beal.
4. Battle Greek, Calhoun county, January 20
and 21-Profs. Beal, Mac Evan, Johnson, Pres
ident Abbot and Mr.. Cassidy.
5. Oxford, Oakland county, February and 2
-Profs. Carpenter, Cook, Kedzie and Mr.. Cas-
sldy.
6. Vassar, Tuscola county, February and 4
-Profs. Cook, Carpenter, Abbot, DR.. Kedzie
and Mr. Latta.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
HARTFORD LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Mrs DR. Sweet is recovering.
School has two weeks vacation.
Miss Emma Hinckley, OF st. Joe, spent
Christmas with friends in Hartford.
Nj. Allerton has recovered his horse which
was stolen from him few weeks ago.
The Christmas trees at both churches were
pleasant affairs and well attended. Old Santa
Claus seemed to be very profuse with his gifts
Receipts of the evening S14 at the NJ. E
church and 90 ut the Baptist.
On Thursday last Daniel Van Auken OF this
place, was married to lady IN Muskeson, and
came home to enjoy family gathering at hls
fathers on Christmas. Miss Josie Van Auken
also came with them and will spend her holi
days here and at Paw Paw.
Married at Grand Rapids, on Christmas eve
VIII Thomas, OF Hartford, to Miss BERTHE
Knowles, OF Grand Rapids; and the end is no;
yet rs New Years will verify. Wonder il IL ia
all the result OF leap year.
The dance at the Odds House was we'll at
tended, about sixty numbers being sold. A
little racket occurred on the street about nine
o'clock in the evening. Cause, too much tan
glefoot. Kirt Allerton had the worst OF the
bargain. What pity that young men who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, Dec. 3lst, 1880.
For United States Senator
HON. JOHN ]. BAGLEY, of Detroit, Mich
Editorial Notes.

How Sparks flew, into a passion, when
Weaver, asked him to " feel OF his biceps."
Congress has adjourned until after the holi-
DAYS. II 1t had adjourned till after death the
country would not mourn to any great extent.
Gen. j. b. Weaver, the chief executive OF
the Greenback party, boasts that his fighting
weight is 1873 pounds. That Is greater by odds
than his |" running" weight.
In our opinion that little affair between
Sparks and Weaver in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, reflects much more disgrace on Mr..
Sparks than on Gen. Weaver.
1t is a matter for congratulation that it was
not a Republican who attempted to convert
the Halls of Congress into prize ring. oh
no it was a Democrat, Mr.. Sparks, from ILL
nois, and Gen. Weaver OF Iowa, late Green
beck candidate for the Presidency,
And now some OF the Southern democratic
journals are serving notices upon their repre-
seBtatives in Congress, that hereafter they pro-
pose TO 60 back On those members who voted
for the pension appropriation bill. No pen
sons for " Northern bummers' as they term
the boys in blue. How do you like II soldiers?
Weaver and Sparks say they were naughty
boys and are sorry they acted so and are will
ling 10 be forgiven. They asked forgiveness,
a. sincerely as school boy does, when his
teacher commands INN to do so, or leave
school. This was precisely the alternative pre-
scented by Congress to these two honorable
gentlemen.
Judge Cooley, OF our own Supreme Court is
being prominently mentioned as fit person to
be appointed by President Hayes, to the Su-
preme bench of the United States. Judge
Cooley has now national reputation as an able
jurist, and especially constitutional law
yer. His appointment would be eminenty
proper, and would not only be an honor to
Michigan, but would be especially acceptable to
the entire west.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
LAYTON UNION SCHOOL.

"Star" for the month ending Dec, "a, 1880
HIGH SCHOOL.
Anna Randall, Ellen Huxtable.
Jennie Smith, Carrie Pelton,
Estella Halsted, Kittie Smith,
Lottie Campbell, Florence Tabor,
Nettie Jones, Grace Morris,
May Ellison, Jennie Grout,
Elmer Hall, Zepas George,
Eddie Carpenter, Byron Durkee,
Murrill Philips.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Mabel Leonardson, BERTHE Merritt,
Rose Wordep, Lucy Rix,
Bertha Harper, Ella Wilson,
Maggie Jones, Franklin Moshier,
Carrie Mitchell, Jessie Phillips,
Mary Stewart, Harriet Stewart,
Willie Dickinson, Ira Dickinson,
Eddie Mahoney, BERTHE Smith.
INTERMEDIATE.
Addle Grout, Fern Hail.
Lola Kinney, Mary Halsted,
May Stone, Bessie George,
Sarah Dickey.
PRIMARY.
Helena Stern, Gertie Smith,
Louisa Dickey, Minnie Desenberg,
Myra Wilson, Grace McKeyes,
Henry Jones, Willie lIalsted,
Willie Root, Ray Mitchell.
A. G. MARTIN, Principal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
BANGOR LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Bangor has a new physician, DR.. Stewart.
who s at present boarding at the Sebring
House. We understand he intends to make
Bangor his home and from all appearance he
is no travelling quack.
At the election OF officers, on Monday night
OF Tillotson Lodge, 1. o. o. F., chose the fol-
lowing N. g., P. B. Davey; V. g., G. W.
Peters; r. s., Jesse Sherrod P. g. w. H. Rey-
nolds Treasurer, Geo. w. Rowe; Trustee,
Jas. Salisbury; Rep. to G. L., G. W. Rowe.
The drawine Of the Sebring donation took
place at the Opera House, on Christmas even
ing. The prizes eleven in number were taken
by the first eleven tickets drawn from the
wheel and ranged from gold watch $500 to
hox OF cigars, $500. Several OF the lucky
ticket bolders have not been found. II any OF
your readers are the holder of coupon No. 1885,
they can by letting the fact be known receive
the first prize. Geo. Foster drew the $4,000
silver watch.
The Christmas entertainment at the Disciple
church was . complete success, the number OF
presents great, and some Of them elegant and
costly.
The amount OF business transacted by our
merchants in holiday goods seems almost III =
credible and far surpasses any thing OF the
kind in former years.
The dance at the Opera House, on Friday
evening, was an enjoyable affair, there being
SO numbers sold. We hear that at the party
at Breedsvie on the same evening they sold
81 numbers
Already large amount OF ice las been
stored and more being secured every day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
Miss Eva HAYES, OF Paw Paw, 10 visiting her

Miss Eva Hayes, Of Paw Paw, Is visiting her
numerous friends in Porter.
Little Prairie Rondo Lyceum started oat last
week with rousing debate, and prospects o.
better one next week.
Mr.. Austin Lawrence was doing" land office
business selling those new cutters when the
break up came, and now that snow is coming
again, we hope he will get another supply.
A leap year party was held at the residence
of E. b. Copley's last week which was COM
pete success. The management was such as
would convince the most prejudiced that
the ladies are not at oil inferior to the gentle
men in carrying on dancing party. Twenty
seven members and no changers on bear
evidence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31

might be ornaments to society should so
humiliate themselves.
Last Thursday Hartford people had quite q
scare. About eleven o'clock a fire was seen
blazing out Of the roof OF q small tenement
owned by Felix Barret, near G. II. Engles'
reside nce, and as we have not so much as a
hook and ladder company. Of course there is
great danger of fire spreading. Had it been
in the night time several buildings would un-
doubtedly have been destroyed. However, it
was soon extDguisbed without great deal OF
damage. On Sunday evening many OF our
citizens got another scare, as II. p. Phelpsi
chimney burned ont with good deal OF vim.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
GOBLEvILLE LOCALS.

I
From Our Own Correspondent.
The leap year social at Mr.. Z. J. speicher's
was very enjoyable affair.
The upper story of Keelers drug store has
been converted into . hall to be occupied by
the Good remplars' singing class.
On Friday last Mrs. j. w. Heron and her
daughter Elite, while driving Mr.. HIS team, at
tempted to drive by another team, the horses
became unmanageable, the buggy was over
turned, throwing the occupants out, but for
tunately not seriously injuiing them. A mile
beyond the team brought up astride stump.
Buggy dlpidated, horses Embarrassed. Every
body knew, of course, that il was unsafe for
the ladies to drive tina team.
On account OF the sudden death OF Mr.. Van
Sickle, the JONATHAN to have been held at his
house on Wednesday evening has been nde6n-
ately postponed.
Our Sabbath School Christmas Tree was an
occasion OF sadness, caused by the sudden
death of Harvey Van Sickle member OF the
school. He was engaged in teaching in the
Myers district. aud feeling i'll on Tuesday morn
ing, he came TO town to consult DR.. Falling
who found him suffering with Inflammation OF
the bowels, and would not suffer him to return
He died on Friday afternoon. He was young
man OF high attainments and greatly esteemed
by all. He had been married but seven months
to loving wife, and yet the sickle OF death cut
him down in the vgor OF young manhood. He
died happy in the love of his Savior.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
PORTER LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent,
Having spell of weather
Porterites are all busy building fres.
+. Everett has Que weeks vacation.
!. I. Lawrence and wife have returned from
Nebraska.
Nelson Upham is home for bis holiday vaca
lion.
Fred Nash WIN begin school in Decatur OF
Monday next.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
FIRST CLASS
{ | O I i | \ {
For Sale.

w. J. g. r. Sellick beg to an.
nounce that having purchased of Mr.
Joseph Block, the Assignee in Bank
ruptcy of Joseph Hirsbfeld s. Co., Buf
falo, N. Y, for cash, nearly three thou.
sand dollars worth of MEMS and
YOUTHS Overcoats and Suits at SOC
on the dollar:
We propose making Grand Slaugh.
ter of these Goods, at prices away be.
low anything over offered.
OVRCOATS at "a 90 Worth Sc so
500 7 so
600 900
500 1900
With whole Suits, or Pants and Vests
that are Absolutely Cheap in compari-
son with our Fall Prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
PAISLEY
SHAWLS +!

Racine and Waterloo Shawls
for New Year Presents.
1.-THE most elegant stock of
Dolmans and Cloaks at the
Lowest Rates ever offered.
Just opened, for the Holiday Trade, High
Novelties in DressGoods. All the popular
shades in Cashmeres, with elegant trimmings
to match. We have just placed on our conn
tiers over 200 pieces OF the latest styles OF
Prints and Monte Cambrics.
Silk Handkercbiefs, Gents Silk Mufflers in
magnificent STYLES. Charming presents for
10th sexes. Gents Slippers, in Moquette, Vel
vet aud Embroidered Silk.
Purl Nubias, Elegant Hoods, Legglngs, h'dfs
and Lace Goods, awfully cheap at the LIVE
Store OF
W. J. q r. Sel1iok.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
- e s J

In Mink, Seal, Fitch, Lynx, Err
mine, River Mink, and AS
trachan, direct from the man
ufacturers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28
SHADE News

SHADE News
Rains have been unusually numerous
Of late.
Rob p Lohr's wife has been very i'll FOR
several weeks; she is improving
Chas. 4. Wagner thinks he can measure
rye with any man in the township.
Haying is the order now and some indi-
cations OF "hay-fever' have been observed
Oil Of hickory is good Tor H.
James McGrcgor was buried At the Graeti
Church on Tuesday the 10Th. He died sud
denly, a, the age of67 YEAR. Isaac Rcam
buried his youngest child on Saturday at the
same place.
Whatever was done inside, the outside
performance was a SUCCESS. One chap got
his face considerably spoiled; but it is said
they double-toaincd him, and he j. going TO
get even with them
Rev. Shoup Of Buckstown, brought home.
a few weeks ago, fiye-year-old bay mare,
bou-h; Of john Mitchell. Of Addison. She
IS a. pretty As a picture" and the smaries'
piece Of ho-se-fleSh in Shade.
\ striking Illustration Of how evil con
sorts with good, ives witnessed last Saturday
evening Al Speciit's saw-mill On that
eve-lingthe Biver-bretlIrcn, Scvon;h-dayers,
q. a.. assembled in the mill for worship. and
certain roushs assembled with them, for a
fight
Dot is yery doubtful about the proprieiy
Of holding religious services in all kinds Of
odd place. Bullics viii fight. bar religious
people should be careful about furnishing
them the occasion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

Az AsToSIsBTSe FACT.-A large proper
ton Of the American people are to-day dy-
ing from the efTecis Of Dyspepsia or diSor-
desed liver. The result Of .hese diseases up
ON the masses Of intelliseat and valuable
people i most alarming. making life actual-
IL burden instead Of 4 pleasant existence
Of enjoyment and usefulness a j, ought 70
be There i no good reason Tor this. Il you
viii only throw aside prcjudiee and skepti-
ei>n, take the advice Of Druggists and your
friends. and Try one bottle OF Greens August
Flower. Your speedy relief : certain.
Millions Of bottles Of tbs medicine have
been gwen away 10 Try < VIRTUES With sat
isfact0ry ssllltz in eTezy e@se Youcan buy
a sample bottle for 10 cents TO try. Three
doses VIII relieve the worst c.ise- Positively
sold By al Druggists on the Western Con-
tinent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

TIE OUTRAGE oS TuE BURKET GIRL-We
were in error lass week in stating that all
connected with Boyd Il Peters eir,lls had
been arrested for aDduc.ing and outraging
Saloam Burket, OF Stonycreek township,
and committed to the GrernSbGrg jail \
half dozen or more showinen had been i'm
prisone.l. and all the balance that could be
caught (some seventy were arrested at
Lecchburr. Armstrong county. on the 2td
instant and brought to the Westmoreland
jail. These parties were not all guilty Of
the offence, only three or four of them hay
ing been identified by the girl. The propri-
eto-s and several others OF the parties irnpii-
Gated appear 10 BE aiding the authorities in
ferreting out the guilty parties. A hearing
was held at Greensburg on Monday after
noon. at which it was proposed TO sift the
crowd, release those who are proved not to
have been concerned in the deed, and com
nit the Others to the Somerset county Jail
for trial. At this writing we have not heard
the result of the hearing. Congressman
Coffroth, Sheriff Kyle, District Attorney
Scott, John II. Uhl, Miss Burkei. her father
and other interested parties started for
Greensburg on Sunday.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch Of the I'D instant
has lengthy account of the affair, which is
sensational and untrue in many particulars.
The excitement here is represented as hav-
ing been intense. If it was, We failed 10
perceive it. There are two sides to the ques-
ton, some asserting that the girl went with
the show willingly, against the advice Of
persons older than herself, who pointed out
the peril she was in, and that her previous
reputation for chastity was not as good as
St Ursula's
4 dispatch from Sheriff Kyle, dated Mon
day evening. states that he will be al SOM
erset with sixteen prisoners on Tuesday in
the afternoon train.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEGISTER'S NOTICE

ID DEGlSIERS NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons concerned
legatees, creditors, otherwise, that the fol-
same will be presented for confirmation and al
lOwsnce al an Orphans Court TO be held at Som
erset, Thursday. August %, 1850:
Account Of Alexander W. Walter, guardian Of
Margaret Meese-
second and fnal account OF VIM 5. Morgan,
admir- of Solomon p. Hsrner deed.
Account Of Samuel Pcorbsugh, executor Of John
Poorbaugh, deed,
First and fnal account Of Emmanuel Masters,
admir- OF Benjamin Masters, deed.
Asoount OF W. S. Kuhlm2n, admir- Of Garrison
Smith, decd
Second account Of William c. Schroek and
John 5. Meyers. two Of the executors Of John J.
Meyers, decd.
First and final account OF David ]. Shafer ad-
rninistrator Of Jacob Rose, decd.
First account OF George Stsyer and ". 5. Frost,
adm'rs Of Jacob Steyer, decd
Final account OF Henry H. and FreeHan Hoff-
man, adm'rs Of Reuben Holman decd.
First and final account OF Jacob Gerhard, exec
utor Of Lemuel King, decd
Account Of Aaron VIII and jeremiah Weimer
adm rs Of Joseph Seibert, decd. who was guard
Ia, Of William Mason.
First account Of " VILLAIN NJ Schroek and 10
siah ]. Walker. executor VI William M0shelder
deceased.
Account of b. S. Fleek. trustee Tor the sale of
the real estate of Henry Lohr, decd
Account Of Nancy Weaver, execvtrix Of Jacob
A. Miller, decd.
First and final account Of william Brant admir- r
Of John =. BraEt decd
Account Of John 7. Blymyer admir- and tiustee
Of Daniel Weyand, decd.
First and final account Of Josiah L. Burkholder.
''-' : wM.B. FREAsE,
July 2s. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

SALISBURY LETrEE.-N01 having seen any
thing in your paper about Salisbury and
vicinity, Therefore propose 10 write about
the Garfield and Arthur Club
We have effected an organization and
have elected the following officers
President, W II. Boucher; Vice Presi-
dents. A. + Welshouse. H Delozier; secre-
tary, Otis W Smith; Corresponding Secre-
tary, J. Cal. Lowry Treasurer, Jc--J J. Liy-
engoOd
We are having splendid meetings and are
talking up the interests Of the Statesman,
Warrior and Hero''-Garfieid
our political friends Of Elklick township
are going 10 organize club also We pro
pose By the fall election 10 give a handsome
Republican majority.
The Democrats have organized club. -
they call II. for the superb, and the hero
Of Gettysburg" Now. any person who has
ever read history can say that Meade was
the hero Of tiestySbury. and the people must
not he deceived 10y the fancy names they
give their candidate.
REPVBLICaS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

RoBEETs' ExBEocATfoS.-Rhe 81
sufferers with sprains, cuts, bruises, old or
fresh wounds, swellins-, burns, ETC., viii
find II 10 their advantage To use NJ. b. Rob
erts' celebrated Enbrocation 1t has been
in ne over 10 years, and is the most reliable
and efheacious remedy known. Il does no,
blister the skin and can therefore be used
with much better results than amy Hnimeni
in the market Il is also good for horses
where an outward application Is desired,
and should be found in every household,
and well regulated stable. Price . cents
per bottle For sale only by G. W Benfori.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

a life Of torture Is often endured By the
rheunatic-their fans,s may, however, be
relieved by the use Of the old reliable reme-
dy, Roberts Embrocation. Sold over 20
years. No mushroom growsh-i,s reputa-
ton excc,s ali other remedies Price y
cents per bottle. Try it just once For sale
only by G. w. Benforl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

ATTENTION. DEALERS s,-Tobaecoe Tobae-
eosH Tcbaeeo-',. We respectfully call youE
attention To the fact that we have in stock
and offer for sale. BY the box or eaddy. at
list p-ice-, less freight from the eify. 100
pounds Of Tobacco, composed of Loriliard's,
Climax, Bullion, Army and caiawaba Ma
yies, together with Vince. Horse Shoe,
Hose Head spun Roll, Flat Ping and
Twis, Smoking Also, a fine selection OF
Fine Cut Chexing and Smoking Tobsocos.
and Cigars.
Cook & BEEgIrs.
Agents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28
y Ornal School.

THE NORMAL. SCHOOLS OF SOMERSET
i county will couIeuee on the dates appended
and continue in session until the examination az
the respective schools. The following are the 10
cations of the different schools and the names OF
the principals:
BEELIS, July 2Gth: n Z .Critchheii AMI J. c.
Hanna.
SOMERSET. July 18th Z. Il. Sanner and :. jag
Miller
SALISBURY, July .. W : Liyengood and %.
". Smith.
UEsINA. July a6th Luther Krhiman.
MEYEEsDALE, Augusc "a: g. B. Cook and J.
Il. Dtvely.
NEW CENTEEvTLrE. August 2d J. g. Weller.
SToYsTowN, August u. K. Cirof ant j. NJ.
Berkey.
Students should be present az the opening Of
the session n possible.
Tuition Will be arranged hy the teachers Of the
respective schools and will vary according 70 the
length OF term and branches studied.
J. b. WHIPkEN.
July u County Superintendent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

The Republicans of Friedcns and vicinity
are preparing Ia organize rousing Garfield
and Arthur Club. and desire rs 10 state that
a meeting has been called for that purpose,
10 be held in the Friedens school-house, on
Saturday evening, August :. Over fifty
names havealready been placed on the rolls,
and it is Thought that there win be no diff
Guilty in doabling that number. A full
turnou, Of all Republicans, whether mem
be-s OF the club or not, is earnestly requested
for the meeting on the 7th. Speakers viii
be I'm attendance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

The Buffalo Valley Railroad from Gar
reit 70 Berlin) and It's rolling stock has been
sold TO the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany for the sum Of S25,00o. The title pa
pers for the property have not yet been
placed on record The owners of the road
were John O. Stoncr, Samuel Philson, sam
uel A. Philson. Daniel A. Brubaker, Peter
Bueghley and Edward Kimmel, all of Ber-
lin and vicinity. These gentlemen made a
nice little speculation, having secured the
ownership Of the road at Sheriff sale for q
small Consideration.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28
MARRIED.

doRRoW-E -EICHER -At the NJ Y. par
sonare Addison, Pa, July lst. iSs1 by Rev
J. B. Taylor Mr. A. G. Morrow, of IIarie,ls-
vile, to Miss Virginia Eicher. OF Turkey
foot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

IL persons were a Czreful of their health
= they are q their wealth the death rate
would be much smaller from that dreadful
ocurse-consumpiiou- II c-lrricS of in the
United state in one ycsr- ten times more
I'cFssa's thaa sssgcaIisa->si 10 The yellow fever
in she South. Thousands Of valuable lives
would have been saved from consumption
had they used sines' syrup Of Tar, Wild
Cherry and iorehoaad in time. In all
case a ~hoopinE cough, croup. asthma
and lung affections il hsz proved TO be a
certain cilre when taken in time. Sold only
BY George W. Bedford Price . cents; ex-
ira l&rge bottle SOC.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28
DUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant 70 an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Somerset county. Pennsylvania, viii be sold at
public sale, on the premises on
Thursday, Auglsst 1871, 1880,
AT o'clock p NJ the following described real
estate, late Of Herman Henemeyer. deceased, to
wit:
A valuable farm situate in Northampton Twp.
Somerset county. Pennsylvania adjoining lands
Of H T. Weld. Matthias Bowman aud ADdrew
wagaman. containing about "a acres. about s5
Of which are in good state Of cultivation 10 acres
in meadow. and the balance IN woodland An
excellent orchard Of choice fruits and an abund-
anee Of water are on the premises
The buildings are one and one half-siory log
dwelling house, large frame hank barn tneariy
new and other ou;buildings.
TERMS -
Ten per cent of the purchase money 20 be paid
as soon a. the property IL Knocked down, the bal
an>e Of One-thfrd confirmation Of sale Z; the re-
mainder IN three equal annual payments with IN
terest.
ANDREW WAGANAN.
Admir- Of Herman Henemeyer, deed.
IuiV =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-07-28

Al the county officials in the state have
received invitations, dated from Ciarion, for
an official love-feast or union of all county
officials ia the State, TO be held at Bedford
Springs on the 4th of next month.