davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

Nj. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. w. g. EGGLEsrvN. PASTOR.
Shepherdstown II a. ~ by Rev. j.
NJ. Grandin; Marvin Chapel il 4 Nj.
ard 7 r. NJ. and Protracted meeting
commeu cling on Sunday; Loveieast 9
4. ~, Communion alter morning Ser
vice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

BIZ" We visited Frederick City on
Monday and Tuesday last. Everybody
seemed to be on the move there and
business brisk. We stopped at the
Central lIot,l, kept by MIR. Feigley,
and we invite all to ''hang up" there, as
everything is kept in apple pie order,
and the proprietor and his two SOUS
will make YOU feel at home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

ga WHEAT PRoDUCr IN WEST VIR-
Jefferson county produces the
largest wheat crop in West Virginia.
and Berkeley county follows next. The
Eastern Panhandle Jefferson, Berkeley
and Morgan) produces nearly one fourth
Of the entire crop of the State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

eBn Andrew w. McCleary, Esq, one
of the best known and most highly re-
spected citizens of Berkeley county,
died suddenly at his residence, near
Vanclevesville, Thursday night, Oct
9th. Mr.. McCleary was member OF
the West Virginia Constitutional Con-
vention which framed the present con-
stitution of the State. He was, we be-
lieve, member of the Virginia legisla-
ture before the war; was for time act
ing Judge of the County Court of
Berkeley county; held the position OF
magistrate for many years. and during
his lifetime filed many important pub
lie positions. He was in the Slst year
of bis age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

Governor Jackson has appointed
Prot. J. NJ. Lee, Commandant of Ca
diets at West Virginia University, a
member of his staff with the rank of
Maior
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. J. T.. BOWMAN, PASTOR.
Shepherdstowu III A. NJ. and 7 +. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

sd" Sunday November 18th to Goth
has been set apart by the Worlds Con
ference, Y. VI. &. Association, as week
of prayer tor Young men. The week
will be observed by the Association Of
this place. Meeting in the Rooms on
Sunday morning Nov. 18th at s45
O'Clock. suhjecl--"Pray for the Holy
Spirit" Meeting Sunday evening in Nj.
L. Churci South, nj 3 l 2 o'clock; es-
ptcaDy for young men; subject, Lifted
up TO save" On Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings the meetings will be held in the
Rooms a. 7 o'clock for half hour only.
The christian public are cordially invi-
ted to attend these meetings and espe-
Chilly urged to bring their unconverted
friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

Last season Texas produced 200, 900
bales OF cotton, worth O,000,0 900 dollars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05
CmURCH DIRECTORY.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. l.. Il. Mason, RECTOR.
Shepberdstown ii A. NJ. and T.. II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ID. NJ. MosER, PASTOR.
Communion at Uuionville Sunday at
IL 4. NJ; Preparatory Service Saturday
at 230 y. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. j. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Shepherdstown / a. hi; kearneys-
vile : p NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
TP. ".
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

GGD- Lieut.. w. e. Mann, of this
place, says the Martinsburg Indepen-
dent, who. it will be remembered, sud.
denly disappeared about three years
ago, and who was supposed to have
been murdered in the mountains, near
Harper's Ferry, has returned home:
We learn that he has had an eveEitnl
career during his long absence. lie
went from Harpers Ferry to Baltimore
and took passage on a vessel as ship
carpenter. In that capacity he made
several trips across the ocean, and
visited several countries in Europe.
Last week be turned up in Everett, Pa,
aud was recognized by cousin OF bis
residing in that place. AT first the
Lieutenant denied his identity; but his
brother, Rev. J. b. Mann, was sent for,
and telegraphed for his wife, who went
to Everett, and her long lost husband
was restored to her, his home and
friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

4 NEW lot Of Boys Sunday Shoes,
n Mems Fall Boots, Ladies', Masses ~
Children's Buttoned and Lace Shoe lu''
received by w. !. LEhsHs
Sept. 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

ASBURY II. Z. CHURCH, COLD.
Rev. H. II. ELDERr, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow in Shepherdstown
at IL A NJ. aud 7l-2P. NJ. Sacrament
Isl Sunday in each month until further
notice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05
Harper's Young People

Is unouestionably the most valuable week,
ly periodical for boys and girls published
in the English language. ltmeetS along
felt want in the family circle, and Is ac-
knowledged to be valuable means OF de-
veloping the youthful mind. Every word
printed in its attractive pages is is pure
and elevating as that which comes from a
mothers lips. 1t possesses potent ~
tIunnre and charm. which make it a well
come guest to parent and child alike.
Bright short stories from pens trained to
write for the young, sparkling poems and
rhymes, fascinating puzzles and beautiful
Illustrations appear weekly in its columns
In the third volume, commencing Nov.
|. will begin a new tale by Mr.. James
Otis. entitled .'Mr. Stubbs's Brother a
sequel to the famous story of ''Foby W
ler,' by the same author, which was such
n popular feature in HARPER'S YOUNG
PEOPLE during the past year. The SUBJ
scription price of the paper is only $3.50.
1t would be cheap ut five dollars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

g@" ApJouKNED.-The United States
Senate adjourned sine die Saturday
afternoon last. The Republican sena-
tors held caucus before the session
and conference was had with Presi-
dent Arthur, in regard to the best
method of procedure to break the
deadlock upon the nomination for post
master at Lynchburg. IL was deter
mined TO lay the nomination aside, and
this was done soon after the Senate
went into executive session. A NUN
Der of examinations were confirmed.
They occupied three weeks in transact
ing three DAYS business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

NJ. 4. CHURCH.
Rev. T.. D. Cook, PASTOR.
Mt. Wesley II 4. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-11-05

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH,
COLORED.
REV. i. +. Fox, PASTOR.
Preaching tomorrow at ii and 7.
Mt. NEBO LODGE, NO. 81,
A. f. & A. NJ.
Stated Communications 1st and 3rd
Mondays in each month.
J. S. FLEMING, w. NJ.
Il. S. NJ. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
y knowing DOG.

Anecdotes of dogs abound Per-
haps nine out of ten wh..H araear
. in the public prints are ang5ct-
/ Iurcd. Captain Marryatt and Al
ph0nso Kane made them in guam
/ titv. Marrvatt's best was about the
Newfoundland dog who, having
I half dozen hats to carry in his
mouth. assorted them as to size,
showing one into the other until hc
made nest Of them, and thus show
ed his superior intelligence. Here
I is a story about a dog which seems
authentic, as it Is yOuchCd for by
/ the owner of the animal and num-
Der OF ncwsdealers The dog be
longs to suburban New York, where
/ the houses are far apart. Busters
master taught him SIX months ago
to fetch q New York daily paper,
which the newsletter left at the
garden gate, some 100 yards from
be house. Buster did the work
puuctuIlv and with great intelii-
Genes up to q recent date. since
thas time, however, Buster has
brought TO his master nos only his
own particular paper, but all the
newspapers, irrespective Of politics,
which had been left at neighbors
doors within the area of halt-milc.
This became such nuisance and
caused to much trouble that Buster
now goes muzzled until nine O'Clock
In the morning, at which time 1t IS
supposed that all the newspapers
have been secured by their legiti-
mate owners. This same Buster has,
however, one very excellent trait.
When he was a puppy, wanting TO
be petted, he would never allow any
one 10 keep their hands in thier
pockets. 4 hand To- him was some
thing to be used 30 f0udlc him with
Now that he Is three years old, he
still believes that human hands are
out of place in pockets. No matter,
then. who is seen by Buster with his
hands in his pockets, he has them
removed bv the dog. He insists on
inserting his head and nose under
the persons arm and forcing the
hand out Of the pocket This trait Of
Busters, uncomfortable for adults,
IS, of course, very advantageous III
regard to the small boys in the fam
ilv, as the dog never permits one OF
them to keep his haads in his pock-
cts. Perhaps, if dogs were quite
generally trained for this particular
purpose, they would be invaluable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
How They Missed e.

The following story is told by q
gentleman who is intimate with
President Hayes and Prcsidcut-ciect
Garfield and whose personal truth
fulness Is youched for by the Cleyc-
land, o. Herald.
In tine little village Of Bedford,
only twclvem miles distant from Cleve-
land. there lived some thirty years
ago two charming and attractive
girls. To one Of these President
HAYES had become an ardent suitor.
but the parents Of the young lady
had vigorously opposed their court
ship Oh the ground that young Hayes
was poor, and gave evidence Of
hardly sufficient ability to warrant
r5kiur their daughters future. The
match was broken off. and the lady
is to-day married and well known to
Cleveland people. The other young
lady had received some attention
from young Garfield, and was wei
disposed to reciprocate them. Her
parents, however, objected to their
intimacy, giving as the reason Of
theiropposition thepoverty Of young
Garfield and the anything but
bright prospects Of his future. The
most remarkable coincidence Of the
courtship were that both young
ladies lived IN q village of not more
than five hundred inhabitants, and
both refused future Presidents
Of the United States because Of their
poverty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Peep at the Planets.

Neptune the most remote Of the
planets ofthe solar system, is about
2,7O0,00O,0OO miles from the sun.
It IS supposed that Mercury has
mountains higher than the Hima-
layas, and volcanoes in a state of ac-
tivity.
Out of all the myriad lights in
the heavens, the earth is only visi-
hle to the Moon, Mars, Mercury and
Venus.
The earth is 7G4 timesmaller than
/ Saturn, and its mean distance from
us is over 81, 100000 miles.
Uranus can never see US at all,
/ as it Is 1.7530O0,OO0 miles from the
sun.
The temperature in Mercury is
supposed to be seven times hotter
than in our torrid zone; therefore il
it is inhabited it must be by people
very differently constructed from
ourselves.
1t is believed ;hat Venus has an
atmosphere much like ours, and
mountain peaks five or six times
| higher than the Ttneriiee, their
sides bright with flowers and birds
of brilliant plumage.
=. Astronomers have calculated that
the mountains are extinct volcanoes
I in the Moon and are higher than
anv on our earth.
If there wereany one on the Moon
to see it, the earth would appear to
them a magnificent ball. The plan
cts and sun would move behind /.
in brilliant succession.
Our globe appears to Mars as the
morning and evening star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
NEake the Res. OF Thing.

We excuse q man for an occasion
al depression, Just as We endure
rainy day. But who could endure
36j davs of cold drizzlc2 Vet ther-
are men who are. without cessation.
somhre and charged with prognosti-
cation. We may be born with %
melancholy temperament, but there
+ IS no reason why we should yield 20
#. There Is way Of shutting The
burden. In the lottery of life there
are more prizes drawn than blanks.
and To one misfortune there are
fiftv advantages. DesDondency IS
the most improbable feeling q man
can have. One good laugh IS q
bombshell exploding in the right
place. while spleen and discomfort
.isa gun that kicks over the man
that shoots it of. Some must have
got into heaven backward Let us
stand off from dependencies Listen
for sweet notes RATHER than disc0rds.
In world where God has put cz-
quisite tingc upon the she'll washed
in the surf, and planted paradise
Of bloom in q childs cheek, let u
leave it to the owl 10 hoot, and the
toad to eroak. and the tault-tinder
to complain. Take outdoor exer-
else and avoid late suppers, ifyou
would have cheerful disposition.
The habit Of complaint finally drops
into pecv;shness and people become
waspish and unapproachable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
They TumbIed to hiz Racket

A Detroiter who was travelling in
Isabella county on business last
week was approached by a leading
I citizen of q small village and asked
to make a political speech In front
of the hotel in the evening. When
he asked what kind ofaspeech they
wanted, the spokesman replied;
well we are sort % split up here.
. We've got some Democrats, some
/ Republicans, Il few Greenbackers,
one or two Communists, and about
/ "a dozen men who don't hang to any
party nor believe in o God. We'd
/ ike q neutral speech. Don't hit
anybody, but make all feel good.
/ We are going to make up q shake
/ purse to bug candles and hire mu-
sic, and all of US must be treated
alike"
The Detroitcr though, the matter
/ over and concluded t0oblige. When
/ evening came he was hero Of the
hour. There Was quite % respecta-
J.c gathering. general good feeling,
and he was introduced with q grand
hurrah. 1t was impossible to make
a political speech under the restric-
uons imposed,a be theretoroho
to get away with them on orato-
ry. When al were ready ne be-
gan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
How The supreme Court is Opened.


To begin with, there is i degree Of
dignity and stately bearing about
the Court and is members which
/ permcatcs even to the most humble
attache. There Is q quiet in the
court room which recalls the Sab
bath OF the Covenanters. Nhcnone
enters the involuntary feeling comes
on that the room Is set aside only
for the contemplation Of the sober
side of life, and woe TO him who
Iubes or jokes in the presence Of the
Court. The Court is opened in about
this fashion:
AtI2 O'Clock noon the Justices
come in rom the consulting room
and take their seats on the Bench.
Away to the lcf, of iAc chambers Is
seen q youthful officer, whose bus
mess Is to catch the ifst glimpse oI
the advancing judges. Then comes
three rdps with a poa,d,e.rous gavel
'y l1e same :. oLntt'' Inns i li'c:'l.' :
~ '' '.,'i .Ii l',, - .''' t - -, Il L
Ihen' Ni'H 're T oll1l Ii - u7'.-1 - IL ~ ~
vanct' .IV ne 'Ilsl5 - y.''el r. 'tI,' .I .. VIC
Ii5' NJ oi -, YLIG 1t''ll-'~t . = o;Io ;,io ~
o- 'ile . o'':C'a ae.''7 = 81, ,'.7'o, 60 g,
''o 'I,'.I Ii IL i,.' ., Iii0'5 IL Ii-'.,-,iC0 49,;
lnG Nl'-15 =, = u7'lg eI ii'.oL5' .i IN; m
a's-e 'lIc . l'..y9 lI-e liG ~, N o.
ion Oh I'lG ,i ,i' 'I.l't -. .'.: 80 49, -
,eI7 ''.i'-l 'l.e Oi-ll- - 80 g.. g. m
rom 'i.J og":I' tii'l''',y 80 - - 80
nave ile1 ~ '''7 ~. ~ . - - ~ 49,
iiaN19 Il sI'GeL,'l 'O1,L'.l't III ~ ~ IL ',-o
S.''l''-Ii- l1i,0g ~ - ~ - -
.'ce9 'i'i'c sg','7' q 7'i3l.o =, ~ ,If
+ ''e ''!lu 'iie ~ ,o'i,1'lv. 80 2S',;' sii - -
me o'ii-iis GO: ~ :.'T G'i - - y - tIl
oIt'iii ~ i., "a o.i-,-''''' c - ''- -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

: 4 farmer travelling with hisloa5
. llvaai upa .loTses lue u the road.
And sailed It sl-t t5 ii. barn Door.
l.a. Lnak mish- 3owa upon linn pour.
THAI every blessing known iu life
ii s,htcr9wn his homestead and his VIE.
And never any Kind of harm
Descend upon his growin- farm.
Bg, dire .Il-f1-.uuc soon began
TO yisi. the astouudeI man.
His hens declined TO lay thlirergs;
ills bacon tum5lcl from the pegs,
Tho ,Ass deyour1i the fallen LOGS.
Ills corn. that never faile3 before,
Midewci and ro,ted on tie floor
Ills grass raCssj 70 end I'm hay
His cattle died OF went as.ray;
In short, all moved Inc crooked way.
Eezt sIrin- grea, drought baked ,ae SOD
Aud roasted every pea In pod,
Taa beans declared ihcy could u9, grow
So bong as ua,Jgy acted SO;
E.jua3au, insects reared their brood
Toe.4-le for lack ofigicr food
fGe ,,aycs trlm barrel sides went OH
a. ifthcy had the hopping cough,
And nothing of tua useful kind
r. hold together ie.t inclined:
n short 10 was ny use 90 try
NM.caH the iaud was IN a Iry.
ono aom. demoralised with grief.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
\ Foolish Mistake,

Don't make the mistake OF con
founding \ remedy Of acknowledge
merit with the hume. 5us quack
medicines that are now so common
We sneak from experience when We
sav that Parker's Ginger Tonic Is o
sterling health restorative and will
do all that is claimed for it. We
have used it ourselves with the hap
piest results for Rheumatism and
when worn out by overwork. see
adv.-T5neS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
THE GOLDEN TULIP.

What is the price of that plant,
my trieud2" / asked OF the little
German florist at the corner shop.
The man named exactly the sum
which / possessed in the whole
world, and I paid it and took the
flower.
Were YOU mad?" 1 hear a reader
ask. No, friend. WAS only in
love.
The lady Of my heart had a weak
ness tor rare flowers, and / felt sure
Jaat she would prize such q gift be-
yuuj expression. Therefore / for
got the various persons, to whom
the sum that 1 expended was due
ior value received, and felt happy
with the great pot with It's nodding
3llage IN my arms.
II was the rlrest tulip ] had ever
seen. / was not skilled enough IN
the varieties OF flowers to know
whether the man told me the truth
ar not when he said that only he
,,...,....,..l -. n,.ver ,f those .ol4rs
'I IN H., r.T,1ir 1vsfic forisi
..l ,.'''5 t..i ,rninc.d tba Gowcr
-'5.5 = IN bn 49, c.IraJ tTa ..~o15an min >
tn+ M FL, t1af # r5i.,bt vcry wrIi ne
SD when 1 observed its splendOT,
- at t|n ha,.o5, ft5e rIIn Iaid
ianls ~ sc,7.la, ana White and
- II tbc o+h.~ tnlins on The
f.nd last f5e;r hcantv. md looked
.,,,Ij ar5 e,Jcd
Tbc oor in which II was planted
ya. n curiosity. too. - Cbinele thing
with 4 perspcctiyeless picture of a
.Jv wdI,ino beside q blue httic
..;ver attended, bv pcr,on with
I'M and s,rrrouojcd l7y square flow
.rpots
Tho florist offered TO send a hoy
with fha not but 1 would not permit
r.. who Knew that the plant would
.rriye whole and sound. and unde-
aDitated at its destination?
I clrriei ii myself high in my
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
women Who wear Erceohes.

The woman who always answers
when her husband Is spoken to, and
considers herself the better three
quarters ofthe household arrange
meut.
THO woman who buys all the prO-
visions and clothing, even her nus
bands clothes. and buy them al-
WAYS sc a bargain
She anevor thinks him Of any con
seore7ce iu the family. bot regards
him as boa-der who eats q great
deal AID pays nothing. while the
family is supported by her own
shoulders and foresight, lncludlrs
the bargains" she Is constantly s.
/ curing.
The woman who always pins her
husbands collar and cravat, washes
I his neck and cars, trims his hair
and pulls it, too, if he IS at all re-
fract0ry-who contradicts him be
fore their children. not allowing hlm
f. to express an opinion without lm-
mediatelv volunteering one ln an
opposite direction.
The woman who always demands
the money on pay day, and II her
husband ventures to ask for dol
lar. she looks at him sharply and
asks what he wants it for; SAYS,
there is no need for man TO have
money when his wife rco..s L. al to
clothe and feed her 4au-y.
As soon as there Is ahundrcd dol-
lars ahead She takes it, and deposit
inc it i'm the bank In her own name.
announces To her husband the graft
living intelligence that she has saw
ed hundred dollars, but does rot
consider it of any importance to
mention where she has deposited
the same.
The woman who wears tAc
~hrceches is almost sure % lay by
something for rainy day, as she
never allows her husband % day of
recreation, although on holidays
sine usually takes him out with the
other children for q little enjoy
mcnt
Her husband always has quiet.
subdued air, and speaks IN very
nervous, hasty manner, and looks
quietly from under his eyebrows, as
If expecting to hear some voice i'm
contradiction
lie has the habit Of smoothing
the top Of his head gently and sooth-
inelv as If bis hair had recently been
pulled
The woman who wears Che
.brecchcs7 is usually called smart
by the men, and q "tyrmt' 10y the
women. Sine speaks ot the home
stead as ~my place" or my farm,
and considers her husband otuo
account i'm the buying or selling OF
cattle
She knows JUS. how much the
pi-s viii weigh, and themarEet yal-
ua Of everything the farm produces
for sale.
She Is close at bargain, and has
been known to go so f.r as to drive
the team and help to load the wood
She always manages the children,
and ifoue Of them turns out poorly
she says
THAT child Is more like his faith
er than all the rest. -
Nobody has much love for her
and she has proved eminentiy able
to take care Of herself by taking
care Of the whole family, no one
cares much for her.
The woman who wears the brccch-
as ALWAYS puts her husband to bed
first. that he may warm the front
side. and then rolls him over to the
wall when She gets in. aud would
make him get up and kindle the
fire of O. morning, only that she
thinks ne does not know enough for
that.
She understands politics, and her
husband votes for the man she tells
him to-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
a Magnificent Gift.
Iyoyccsfgy's GTcdt Cn0OFidGe,
Dictionary Free

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE VIII seni g.
suHgcriber's expense fJr freight, or delivery p
N.w ark Cuy free p Orcvster's Graz ~
b~i ifred Qusr.Y iHusi Eatet Die ionary, bound
sheep. edition of 1872. the verV latcs. anl Fs.
hest edition u tLat great work, TO any enc r.
ntiiug -
vsrrse o. Eve onc-year subscription 10 1iii
WEEKLY, or.
gs- for a sin.llc hvo years. subscription IN Al
vance. ~ fvo me year Subscriptions 20 J =
SEAI-W EEKLY. or one years supscFil
tI1a O. THE . LILY or
ss9 Tor single fnree sears ~ 'e.i ~ a in 81
v4uee 10 THE DAILY TRIBUNE
For enc eolInT extra the dictionary caa Do seq
by mail 70 any part of the United states, Whl
10, short distances the express is much cneaPsr
THr: TRISUSE
NrTg-Yc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
NEW BAN X.
Somerset County Bank.
CHfRLES j. HARRISON.

Cashier aai Manager.
aalesI.-s made b al Ta-ts ottae uui,el States
ra8rgos Moderate. Butter and other cuerks -'
lacroa ead casled. Eastern and Western ozchau.'
4lTays 90 hand. Remittances made with promj'
nces Accounts solicited.
Parties desiring 90 purchase T. ;. PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAN, can he accommo
dated o. tLis Baas. The ccuT.ns a-e prepaid IL
denominations % se.llO. 500 ard 100.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
PROMPT WORK.

r., g,fu-c gulcE work for This great premium
,-.. -. ne t5Ilawinu vOsT EXTEAORbINAb
Gf,er. with the ir,t 20 orders received 10
-rr,s J,rERARy ~ UNIvEEs Al kNowLEpGE We VI
nj frss as q present from TIE IEIst SE Ad
g,-,I1,,'r UisfoTg Of England in three han uisJl.
v.ip,u,s printed uu large iype ami good pap-i
and neatly hruni in cloth,
Tbese 5 ak.. like the OF hers. viii he SEN NJ su.
s,ri9er's expense ny IN ui0r express Inc lostA-
uu the tLrce volumes VIII he Il cents