davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Ginger Buchu. Mandrake, stillizcia and
ku1any other OF the best medicines known aro So
kskillfully combined IN PAREEa' s 0rSGEH TcSlC,
has TO make it the greatest Blood Purifier and
TAe Best Health and strength RestOrer
Ever Used.
Z So perfect is the competition OF IArK7-I- s.
SGIxGEg Toxic that 10 disease can long exist,
bwhere it Is used. II you have Dyspepsia, Head >,
fsche. rheumatism, Reursigis, Bowel, Kidney
Eor Liver Disorder, or il You need mild stiu-
kulant. or appetizer. the Toxic IS Just the med
ficine for YOU as IL is highly curative and In,
syigorating but never intoxicating
I II you are slowly wasting awGy with Cor
tsumption or any sickness, II you have Painful.
ecouah or q bad Cold. PAEKEE's GISGER TOSIC'
Twill surely help you. II gives new life aud
fvicor TO the feeble and aled, and y q certain,
tcure for rheumatism and Cholera inEantum-
SIt Has saved Hundreds CT Lives; 1t aRy,
save Yours.
If you 1re feeling miserable don't wait until
kyou are down sick. but use the Tonic to-day
kNo matter what your disease or ptoIus may
kbc it will give prompt rellef-
Remember PAREER's GINCEl TONIC - not,
"a rum drink but the Best and Furest Family
kMedicinc ever made, compounded by new
Sprocess, and entirely different from Bit;ers
kginger preparations and all other Ionics. Try,
Ia SOC bottle. Your druggist can supply you
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The weather Cor the past two weeks has
been unusually warm for this season Of the
wear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

We printed and sold over one hundred
extra copies ofthe IIEEALp. last week, and
even then the demand was much great than
the supply
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

"Quo,L the Raven. never more" But he
bad ua reference 20 Sinc~' syrup. of Tar,
Wild Cherry and Iloarhound, for it only
needs one trial for people eycrmorc to use
i- In case, of Coughs and Colds and all af-
ftc-.on~ of the Broachial Tube, Sold by
all reliable druggists az - and 80 Gents per
Bottle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
T EGAL NOTICE.

10 J. Mishier. Mary Anne, intermlrried with
Levi Berkcy. Sarah iutermarried with simon
Thomas. the slid Sarah being since dead, leaving
issue tour children. viz- 1Iiif6a NJ. Charlie Har
vey, James a. and Gertrude n Thomas. who
have for their guardian Epnraim Thomas. Caro-
line. intermarriet with AdaE Shaiier, Matilda
Mishler. James 1f. MishleF. Levi 1iishler. Jona-
than Mishler. LizZie Ailshier, the last named be-
ing a minor OF whom Joseph !. Mishler is guardi-
an. all residing IN Somerset county. Pa, Henry
and Thomas slshler :1t st. Lsgcr, Ozark 10,
Missouri
You are hereby notified that in pursuance Of o
writ Of partition issued sUtol the Orphans Court OF
Somerset county. Pa. / viii hold an inquest on
the real estate Of Gabriel hiisher. decd, IN Jen-
ner Twp. At his late residence on the 2ith day Of
September, 1850 Whera you cIn attend IT, you think
proper. -
SHER1FP's OTFfcE,i EDGAR KYLE,
August H. 1850. ! Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

DIR. b. F.clapcr claims tp have killed
twcuty-i)u- gray squirrels, one lag of last
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Mr.. H. G.. Mlussclman. son of Judge Mus
,e.man. lcit for Indiana last week to attend
the fall and winter terms of the state Normal
School 40 that place
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Bev. ". II. Bates Will preach his farewell
SERMON In the Calvary Reformed Church.
j.uner township, ou sunday morning. sep
-amber T. Communion service same day.
Preparatory service viii De held at the same
place. at 3 O'Clock ou the previous saturday
afternoon. Bey. Bates goes from Sipcsville
-g IDhu~tuWu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Autumn leaves us announce To the fair
sex tha: the wood, VIII soon be radiant in
oii ga.J and cardinal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Poor James Cooper is again languishing
ia durance vile This time he is charged
with cIrrying concealed deadly weapons
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
~AL- EEai~TLE.

...,...,.-.,.,,
... .-r-Heate 81 Joseph Eurirk aie Of
southampton township o''''7-,'
r-.ltl.-zes.e ac Joseph Pile late Of Milford
h'.'.'.' --''7'1
s-=>-z''
. T.l.,
.-r....r.
....f.r...-.
.........-
"r.'lf s"'-,il','' '. '.',
..... ..g.,.. a- -ls JuaeI States .'..s
..-..l-..
..-. .,. r..-.-.e-el vm ..-lat
.....t-
...5
..-
-. f- N ''."."
....-..-i. 3D.. },-.r..r.. ~,.-.
,..... ,..-.... .....
,-.-....-.
'". 900 q. r. h.t" "iH i' "'' ..i .''
." ..s.- N.H,y I~' WAS .'''''1T'-
.r.- Of 5.e IIw,lr ,au DE u.tatnet al
. News Dsuu. .f Dha-. II. Ii-hcrN O..
r........ .-.... r..rr..r.. .-. .--..... #
....,.....-r Ilr... Trimmings ,i.f~ week
s,r-. r.. yHl.
-..-..-............
.. .,...-..- 10. ..
h.t..r' .' '.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Nr Ed Cahrutl Is having the foundation
built fir a dwelling house on bis lot on the
cl~s cnd of Patriot street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The most direct and pleasant route o tEe last
and South via Washington City.
Through Mall leaving at l0;55 A. N. daily. AZ
rives at ashington at 9.-5 A. NJ Baltimore, 1875
P. "; Philapelphia $40 A. NJ New York 6.i5 A.
n. Richmond l1:i5 A. n.
Through Express, leaving 7.55 p. N, daily, az
riyes at Washington at 90 a. NJ; Baltimore, SEQ
A. NJ Philadelphia; l;i5 P. Il. J.. y, 4;45 p. n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

According Ia the Hon. Emory A. storrs,
tIc Democratic party is like mule-it has
no pride Of ancestry and no hope Of posteri-
tV
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Tae Republican, OF >hank>yillc and vi
c.nity are requested ;o mcc- IN the school
house. at Slauk-yillc. ON Monday evening.
sept. 18th, for the purpose of organizing q
Garfield and Arthur Club. Let their be q
taI turnout speakers from Somerset VIII
b. present % address the club.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

To be- orno; to De That is the question
Whether Ii, nohier in the mind to suffer
the aches and pains that human flesh i
heir Co... when oyertakon by "a severe cough
ar ca'I COP 70 purchase "a hu-tie Of Siues
syrup oC Tar Wild Cherry and Horchound-
and 10y thus opposing, end ihom. sold
ty ail Druggists. - and 80 Cents per Bot
tie
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

A large and enthusiastic Republican
meeting and pole raising was held at Phil
sons, on last saturday The mountain side
came down in force. A. J. Colborn and 5.
L. Trent Esqrs., made the speeches The
pole raised was straight as an arrow and
about one hundred feet in length Two
beautiful penants containing the names of
our national candidates were fastened on
top. and a handsome new flag was run up
about sixty feet aud mfurled to the breeze.
The meeting was the largest and most en-
thusia~tic held in this section for many
wears.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

:. T. Trent Esq, member Of the Somerset
bar, la, been invitcl by the National Com
mittcs % stump Ohio and Indiana for Gar
field and Arthur In 1875 and - Mr Trent
was student ~ the MilIersyille Normal
School. and was there known for his elo-
queuce and o7l;orcal ability As the SOM
enet HHAID SAYS. he Is young bat elo-
gueut ~ Lgarugr HgH'rcT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Through Mail trains daily.
Expsess trains daily except Sunday.
Accommodation trains d1d FayCtte Express
daily except Sunday.
Ticket Oiices, corner Fiith Avenue and Wood
streets, and depot corner Grant and Water sJs.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
e.. X. I.ORD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
l. ". COLE, General Ticket Agent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The Garfield and Arthur Climb OF Sails
bury. have issued a call for a grand Rcpub-
'i.an rally at that place, ON the evening OF
Thursday. sept 9th. The hand bills say
lia- : L. Trent Esq, of Somerset, and 9th
e- able speakers w.ll address the meeting. 4
general invitation go an the voters Of the
county Is extended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

S.ae- Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and
HoJriYuuj stands "a, the head of al prcpar-
a-i5a~ of Tar Hoarhound, and it need only
one trial to satisfy the most incredulous
taa- {. will dp all thar Is claimed Of it;
rrf f.. cu,als mt Cults e las ao ETsal.
Sold by an druggists at - and 20 Cents per
Bottle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The Express train leaves P.tssourgh % S.Zi ?.
III. arriving AZ CnunallsvilIe iu q Z. NJ, Rock-
wood ll-f2 z. II. Ia return the Express leaves
Cumberland az 2ai A. H., arriving at Boek-
wood s.aJ A. ~, Cunle.isviiie 6.o4 A. n, Pitts
turgh 7:4j A. n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The Republicans Of R5Xbury and vicinity
held rattiiug old time meeting IN front Of
John e. >chrock's store Friday evening,
and arsaniz>j Garfield and Arthur Club.
They start ou. with some fifty NAMES on the
r'li and win largely increase the number
dy their mex; meeting. : T. Trent, Esq
ma.ia fle speech of the evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

They SAID 'She never told her love. but
Jet c0aclaiment like worm in the bud feed
on her dama>k check p bat when they found
it wa, not love. bun the remains Of cold
that wa> surely and sadly leading 10 con-
sumption, they procarct for her bottle Of
sine>' Syrup Of Tar. Wild Cherry and Horc-
hound. Ii is needles IL remark that she
recovered sold hy al druggists > Cents
per Bottle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

A New York stouc-outtcr received the fol-
lowing cpitaph from d German to be cat up
on the tombstone of hi, wife: Mine wife
susan /, dead: If she had lived till mex
Friday. she'd been dead shu>t two weeks
As tree Eill, So must it STAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

bpErasEn.-Th dread disease is still
prevalent 90 some sections Of the county.
ba' /; appears TO have assumed milder
.o-ln. OF the physicians have been more
s'lcces-lul in its treatment. In the family
ol Tobias Iodor- living couple of miles
south of town, there are seyen cases. all Of
which ar in fair way of recovery. Four
or hsc other neiglsboring families have been
afflicted with the seourge, tone or two eases
IN oieh,l bat We are pleased to learn no fatal
aSuiis ar apprehended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

some of our exchanges place the costs in
the BurSct rape" ease Al entirely too low a
figure They amount 90 more than athous-
and dollars. as stated by Us last week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Mr.. Sullivan johnson has hands az work
cxcuatlus the cellar and foundation for a
new frame house ON the north end OF his
lot on Union street. Tine house is to be a
handsome one and is To- be- occupied 10y his
sister Mr- hlpvc--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

es.qrlraz COUNTY COMMITTEE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

& lar-e force of hands are at work break
ing ballast ou the :. d G. Il. r.. near the
Junction with the old road Track laying
win De commncel next Monday. Another
large BOT ofc1lnred hands, with horses and
rl-,- arrived the latter par; Of last week and
,aa work Is being pushed an along the line
a- rapidly a- possible
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The Congressional contcrces for the I7th
district, composed of Somerset, Cambria,
Bedford and Blair viii meet in Altoona to-
day. Wednesday. % nominate candidate
fHr Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

\ WoRD TO MoTHERs-Muthers should
remember that a most important duty at
this season is 10 look after the health of
their families and cleanse the malaria and
impurities from their systems There is
nothing that will tone up the stomach and
liver regulate the bowels and purify the
blood 50 perfectly as Parkcr's Ginger Tonic.
advertised in our columns The wonderful,
cures Of long standing eases OF Rheumatism
neuralgia and malarial disorders is the rea-
son why this pure and excellent family
medicine is 50 generally esteemed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

ruuitcrcrs and Farmers who are alive 10
thCig interests are az this season of the year
rfius their. chickens NJ b Roberts Poultry
Powders lt makes them healthy and strong
and consequently more valuable for the fall
trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Mir F.lmk c. Chnpening, of the Clcariield
yo,T.rI is spending few days with his rel
ative. in this place Frank says that Clear
field county viii give a larger Republican
so. This wear than she has ever given be
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

i you have horse for sale, one package
% Roberts Horse Powders will improve his
condition TO the extent OF 10 per cent. in his
selling price. Farmers. figure Ibis out. p
Gents buys package. For sale 10y all drug
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

rsuNEsDsI...-.---...-...-s'''em''r' 'em''r y ''''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

The Republicans ofpine Hiii VII hold a
meeting. Friday, September 30. >. Trent.
E-I., ha> been requested To he present and
address the meeting. II other engagements
do u1, conflict he will be on hand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

DIR. II. J. Penrod, OF the t. s Signal Ser
vice Corps, Washington, d. C., has beca
spending the past two weeks among his
friends and relatives in this connty The
Doctor called to see uS quite frequently
while in town, and as he Is far travelled
man and an uncompromising Republican,
his wits were always enjoyed by u.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
DUBLICsALE.

b. virtue OF an alias order Of sale issued out ol
the Orphans Court OF Somerset county. Pa, 90
the undersigned Trustees 70 sell the real estate 4
Joseph Pile bate Of Milford Twp, dee'd, viii cn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

". VI. SCHEoCE.
Tr.-T-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
q Es5s 5: 5 3 90 ls2
FACTS WORTH KRoWIHc.

septs
Daily Republican., 1880-01-26
The Price OF Grain.

The advance in the price OF grain
was caused by speculation, rather than
the foreign demand, and hence the re-
cent decline. 1t is yet too high for the
foreign demand, and the price must
still further recede before shipments
can be proftably made. As result oi
this speculation there has been a great
accumulation Of wheat in Chicago, as
well as in New York aud other points
and the shippers have been greatly in
jurad by failure to secure freight. II
is stated that not less than 700 vessels
ara lying at New York, sixty at Phila-
delphia, and sixty-fvs or seventy at
Baltimore, waiting for cargoes, which
would all have been proftably employ
cd had it not been for this effort on the
part of spectators to coin money out Of
the lfamishiug multitudes in Europe.
Not only the shipping interests but the
legitimate dealers in bread stuffs have
been injured by this combination of
unprincipled capitalists, and should
they lose heavily by the operation they
will get nothing more than their just
deserts. 1t is unfortunate that a law
canuot be framed to punish men who
combine to put up prices in order to
crafty their sordid desire for gain, at
the expense of the poor and 10 the Get-
riment Of the shipping interest, as we'll
as to tradesmen generally. Such cor
morants are little better than thieves,
and great many people feel that they
should be subjected to some kind of
punishment. 1t is true that there is a
great scarcity of wheat in Europe, but
the high prices demanded in our coun-
try has prevented shipment, and there
must be a still further decline or an
advance in prices before the supply on
hand can be gotten rid Of. We think
wheat has touched its highest point for
some time to come, and the farmers
who failed to dispose of their crops
made mistake. The prospect for next
harvest may exert an influence on the
price, and this influence cannot be esti-
timated for some weeks.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-26
Farmers Clubs.

In various sections Of the country the
farmers have organized clubs which
meet weekly to discuss agricultural
topics and exchange opinions on the
most profitable method of cultivation OF
the different binds Of crops. A social
feeling is not only thus cultivated, but
valuable infor nation is frequently inn
parted. A hint sometimes leads to q
profitable experiment, as well as to the
abandonment of an unremunerative
and exhaustive system of culture. In
formation is also frequently imported
in regard to the introduction OF the i'm
proved breeds of horses, cattle, swine,
&c, as we'll as in regard to the feeding
and management Of stock, which re-
suits in mutual benefit. The farmers
in this county are certainly losing
some hing By neglecting the formation
of such organizations. The club near
Milford, ard We have not heard any
thing Of that one lately, We believe is
the only one in the State. Much more
interest was manifested in improved
agriculture some twenty years ago,
when Major John Jones, Chauncey P.
Holcomb, Brian Jackson, Major Rey-
bold, Zadock Townsend and John C.
Clark were actively engaged in that
pursuit. There are at this time very
many men who are their equals, but
their abilities are not manifested in the
advancement of agricultural pursuits.
Farming it seems is much less profit
able business than it was twenty years
ago, and many young men who were left
with fortunes have become bankrupt.
Either the failure to raise large crops
or the decline in price has had ruin
GUS effect on large number. The truth
is, We need the introduction of more
improved system Of husbandry, the
land is not sufficiently productive, and
what is worse it seems that it is grow
ing poorer instead of richer. We should
like to have the views of some practical
agriculturist in regard to this matter.
Were clubs organized in the different
much valuable information
could be collected and Improvements
We feel some astonishMent
At the apathy manifested by the farm
srs generally upon this subject.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-26

assessors, tor we can readily see how
easily they could be imposed upon. We
have heard Of some Democrats whose
names have been put upon the extra
assessment. who have become quite in
dignant at such an unwarranted as
sumption as to use their names while
they had already paid their taxes for
1879 and had their receipts to show fol
it. The fact that their names are now
ON an extra assessment proves posi-
lively that II they were not before as
sessed, they had no right to pay the
taxes which they did pay. 1t is
not at all unlikely that the publication
of the extra assessment will open the
eyes Of great many Democrats who
have been voting regularly right along,
and who have been paying taxes under
the impression that they were regular
ly assessed. The question with them
is, if they were not assessed in 1878,
what right had they to pay taxes for
that year, and If they were regularly
assessed why should they now be as
sessed over againH We have heard of
some who say they intend to have their
money they paid for taxes and for
which they hold receipts paid back to
them again, If it is true that they were
not before assessed. We are inclined
to think that the assessment Of such
names this year is merely an error, but
if it is not there will be some fun ahead.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-26
The Ace al len aer hIll.

The effort of Senator Bayard to
tain popularity by the repeal of
legal tender clause of the notes sty
er ,enbacks, is likely to prove con-,
plete failure, as it is thought his reso
luton cannot even pass the Senate,
much less the House. His chances 70,
the nomination of the Democr attic party
for the Presidency has been consequent
ly diminished rather than increased by
this movement on his part. We hope
that the information he has gained will
learn him in the future to let we'll
enough alone. The effort to destroy tie
legal tender quality of the money is
sued by the Government is uncalled
for, as it is calculated to ipjure rather
than benefit the trade of the country.
The people generally are well satisfied
with the currency they are now using,
except the "Trade dollar" which they
demand should also be made a legal
tender. If Mr.. Bsyard wishes to COM
mend himself to popular favor through
his Senatorial labors, he should intro
ducs bill to this effect. None are so
bind, however, as those who will not
SEQ the right course or dare to pursue
it. His opposition to the legal tender
notes looks as though he was the rep
resentative Of the brokers and money
lenders, and was anxious to secure
their support in the struggle for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency. He took the wrong view of his
Guy whsn the rebellion commence. d,
and his opaqueness of vision unfortu-
nately continues. If the government
has a perabundance of gold and sill
yer, it should edeem the legal tender
notes, but Congress should not pass
any act to impair their value. 1t had
much better make them receivable for
dutiei on imports, as it should have
done when they were first issued, and
thus give them additional worth.
Through the stupidity of just such men
as Mr.. Bayard, the greenbacks were
d4pr ael in value, and the debt of
our country doubled. Now that we
have gone through the crisis which
brought the people to the verge of
bankruptcy, and business prosperity is
becoming general, all demagogueism
should be discountenanced, and those
who attempt to better their fortunes by
acts of questionable expediency should
be taught lesson that will lead to
greater discretion on their part.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-26
The National Banks.

Certain Democratic politicians arr
disposed to abolish the present system
of National Banks. A bill was intro
duoed in Congress for this purpose or
Tuesday last. We presume it will be
defended by very decided majority.
The intention of the mover in the mat
ter is to return to the old system OF
State Banks. Certain Democratic pa
pers in this State suggested something
Of the same kind sometime ago. The
disadvantage of the old system is too
fresh in the minds OF the people for it
to find many advocates. The payment
of heavy discount ON notes issued by
the country banks tended to render the
system unpopular. Only brokers and
note shavers can favor return to it.
The present system is the best the
country ever had, the notes being as
good as the government in every State
and territory. We wish no change at
present, and the man who seeks to
make it acts very much like a fool or
a knave.