davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
4 LOVER WEARY or LIFE.

The village of Pamrapo, n. j., is all agog over
the attempted suicide OF Alexander keegdn on
Monday last. Keegan loved a girl named Emma
Leach but Emma Leach 1t seems, did not return
his love. Failing health had compelled hlm to go
TO Florida IN the hope OF recovery, and with the ut
lie means which he saved by dllIgent toiing sex
ton OF the Episcopal Church III Pamrapo, lie made
an extended journey through the South On the
night that Kcegan returned from his Southern
trlp he FASTENED TO the house of Miss Leach !;
renamed there two hours and, in the course OF
the call proposed marriage 10 her. MISS Leach
declined his offer. lie went again to her home on
Monday and renewed his proposal, but Miss Leach
again refused, aud, annoyed by his persistency,
asked him to call some other time. " Tins Is my
time and no other" lie replied in tragic manner.
Miss Leach noticed some popularity III his manner,
and suggested 10 him thar he was crazy. Keegan
left the mousse A few minutes later Miss Leach, not
having recovered from the effects or the
interview, opened a window to breathe fresh
air and as she was looking out sac saw
man lying the sidewalk, but ana
not know VINO il was. several persons had gath
cred around the PROSTATE man and placed INN IN
carriage Alexander keegan had shot himself. The
bullef had penetrated the left breast little below
the heart, ana had lodged III the spine. Last night
Keegan was not expected TO live. No effort mad
been made 10 remove the ball. Miss Leach was
seen at the PamTapO depot yesterday afternoon
looking somewhat subdued, but few would have
supposed from her appearance that Alexander
Keegan had put bullet III his spine on her account.
In the circles III which this couple move there Is
much agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

Ann Jeanette Van Horn, age twenty-three, the
daughter OF "A mechanic living at Alendale, met
with fatal accident at Hohokus, NJ j., Oh Tuesday
night She had been spending part OF the day Ill
Paterson and with party OF friends went TO Ho-
hokus to attend a dance at hampers Hotel In the
faIe a tram on the NewYoTk, Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad and some OF them, including Miss
Van Horn tried to cross the track i'll front OF APP
nroacbipg express train. She was struck by the To-
connective and thrown against the framework of the
mall-catcher a contnvance used 10 throw mall
Gags into the cars without stopping The tram. The
Young wo,nan's legs were fractured by the concus-
sion aud she sustained serious internal injuries: She
was picked up i'll an insenslble condition and was
taken TO a neghboring house, where she died yes
terdaV morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
POLICE TROPHIES OF THE FOURTH.

The animal July 8 contribution to the Police Pen
sion Fund III the form OF knives, reyoiVeiS cannon
powder-horns and other articles used III the ceeDIa-
lion of the Fourth of July conlscated Dy the ponce
was not as large yesterday as usual. Inc number
of these implements OF death Is genera!iy auUut
hundred Yesterday the bullying basket that stood
on the sill OF the hottest. WINDOW In properly Clerk
ST. Johns room looked comparatively empty anu
forlorn. 1t obliged TO be content with about
thirty destructive weapons. There were thrown TO-
getfer In the basket i'll hapless disorder some TWEEN
ty-ive revolvers and pistols, huge Jack-knlte two
deadly cannon, and pleblan looking pOwdef-horh.
They were brought Ill during the day from all aces
sible quarters, there being on the average, Ten po
licemen to a single weapon. lho pistols, al OF
them belonged TO the lowest ranks OF society their
plaluuess told an unvarnlshed tale OF their origin
The reyolvers were of all orders, from those worm
dollar up the mother-ot-pearl handled and chased
one of elegant and dainty appearance. Inc single
baded ackknlfe was alone III It's glory, ana was OF
an aspect sufficiently villainouS TO keep all other
knives at respectful distance. Inc poWaer-1oIn,
very plain and unpretentlous, had been taken from
a small boy who it is believed, had been diligently
saving his money since the last Fourth only to have
his 10Y nipped i'll the bud by cruel poilcelnaii;
The two cannon took up about as much room as all
the other implements combined. one OF tnem was
at least six inches long, ana had terrlpie eaiDre
| a noIiceman of the Fourteenth Precinct had en-
countered this formidable object IN his wandefngS
had gazed at it, and had then made fierce assault
on it, lie did not CLUB 1t Tor lear the thing would
| explode He took 1t TO the headquarters court
ward Yesterday and deposited 1t carefully on tne
pavement lie had discovered that the vicious little
! thing was loaded nearly TO the nuzzle Inc ques-
hon was how TO get rid OF the load without danger
TO tromsers. shoe-backing or shins. The policeman
tried various devices, keeping always on the wlnd,
| ward side. AS last resort, he got 1use, placed
it. and retired to a safe distance. The cannon duly
went Off but it recoled with terrific effect, striking
| the policeman his much thought-ot shins, and
causing to issue from his mouth expressions not set
| down as among the requirements for perfect po-
hceman. lie finally gathered up courage enough 10
enable him to carry OF the cannon III triumph anu
deposit it in the basket where it will remain for SIX
months and them with other trophies Of the glorious
Fourth Will be sold at auction Tor the benefit OF the
pohco Pension Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hofet-Senator Warner Mliei'
Num- OF Tennessee, and Iieutenant-Coionu hurT NJ
Turkey. 81. James Hote.rhe Hon hihn Irt -. "N'
Breroort HouseJudge Amasa j. Parker r o. A nDen
United States Consul at stettin t6emGre Ho-EA-
Governor Charles r.. Ingerso Of ConpectIc1s
Jpion Sy,,0r, UofeI-M A. Lybrool United States wee
Consul az Havre Victoria Hotei-Captain Watkins
of the steamship CITY OF Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
pIrINs STILL BURNING.

Rlack and ill-smelling smoke continued 10 roil
ut from The ruins OF K g. Mitchell d. Co.'S candle
factory at Fourth-st. and Fnst-ave yesterday anH
engines engaged in pouring water On mn sIg to
sssiSn q cause for the fire. although one OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
HAVANA July 5-Arrived. steamers city of Washington
REYNOLDS from New York June 30 Newport sundberg
FOREIGN SHIPPING

TOypON July 5Arryed-26th nit, Forest Princess 3Ot
nil Ada Barton Adelaide Chtyar Almc Giuseppe Massone,
Nadri Fig Raul Rcmttent, Columbia lar, Rasche, YIN
cenzo Accame; 30 inst Leo Western chcL william Beta
ermana Meyer LOvse the latter two on FOlEestOne
ermod OF the Lizard Nipot Accame, Sverro capt ThoIne
the latter at Dover 4t inst, AuIea Brace Emma capt
Biorkman Joseph Spnney, Jnliana, william wilson Ansio
Bsouthard Hurlburt. Fannie Cam Cobb Helen Maron
Nizpah Siberia: 5Jh inst, Ben DOuran. Matilda smith
Saed-SOth ut Birger, Dagmar capt Andreassenl Con-
ceziOne immaculate, Jomsberg the ae Tor Mobe "a INST
Anna ant sOeTs, Bessie Crosby Louisa and Augusta
he latter Tor baltimore 81 inst jupiter Caravan, Prince
a. n.la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

WHAT IS UUINU UN IU-DAIs
Return OF the 9TH Regiment.
Monmouth Park Races
Annual Excursion OF the Police Force.
Reception by NewYork Jewellers 10 the New Englahu
Jewellers Club
Teachers Association ut Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
Announcements.
LIE Boy WHO MrNCHEs

THE Boy WHO MUNCHES
Green apples all day doesn't think what time he Is going 70
will have sharp attack o. cole about
midnight the whole family will be alarmed III mother
has taken precauon 10 10 have bottle OF PERRY DAWES
PAIN KILLER where she lay her hand on H. the trouble
will soon over MI j. $. Bennett OF Hartford COnn writes
When the children have been taken sick In the night nave
found pain Killer valuable for the immediate relief t
gives would be without hour IL the house as with.
mt Killer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
DEBT or THE CITY.

Controller Campbell yesterday issued the month
ly aebt statement for June 80 The net funded city
debt was slightly Increased during June. On May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

EXCURsIONIsTs AND TOURISTS
Should take with them Hun Punch, very delicious drink
sold by grocers aud wine merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
MARINE LNTELLLGENOR.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-rO-DAI.
Sun rises 49, 1884 Moon MSS 1852 M00n5age dY 2l
WATER TO-DAY
ForenOon-S'dy H'k ll:49: Gov. Ispd Hell Gate. lao
Aferno0n-Sy HK, = GOV Isrd 0:26: Hen Cate. 2lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Cleanliness and purity make Parker's Hair
Basam the fayore for restoring the color TO gray hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Being made from fibrOus material, the Cellu-
lod EYEGLASSES viii ouast ten pair OF rubber The lenses
the science Made by the Spencer Optical
Man'rg Company sold by opticians ana jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
stores vlgor Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness. &c ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
. poIJcEMAN sERIoUsLY WOUNDED.

As Policeman Thomas Nelson, of the Ninth Brook
lyn Precinct was passing the intersection OF Gates
and Iompklns-aves. just after midnight yesterday
morning, on his way TO his post, he was struck III
the head by pistol bullet. 1t entered his face
close TO the left eye, and passed under the brain,
lodging near the right ear, it is supposed The
wound is a very serious one. The bullet has not
been extracted. AT the time number of boys and
Young men were firing pistols and setting of fire.
CRACKERS in front of beer shop at Gates and Iomp-
kins-ayes and Charles Muller the bartender came
out and fired shot This Is supposed TO be the one
which struck the policeman. Muller was taken To
the police station where he said that he fired in the
air as others aid. He arraigned before Justice
Naeher yesterday and pleaded not guilty TO a
charge of shooting with intent To do bodily harm.
lie was held in 81 500 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
BUslNEss-LlKE METHODS IN BROOKLYN

Mayor Low expressed himself yesterday as salts
fed with the work Of the Brooklyn Board OF
Estimate III providing for 1888. The tax rate
would not be materially increased. The two chief
items of increase i'll expenses are 1000 Tor street
repairs and $92, 900 for new school houses Both
were absolutely necessary, the Mayor said. by the
estimate the entire expenses OF the city would DC
met and no deficiencies would have TO be made
good AT the end of the year, as had been the case
heretofore All the estimates had boon MADE upon
the basis Of an economical, busness-like manage
ment OF the city affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
r.nR.NTs sELTZER APERIEyT

TARRANT'S SETTER APERIENT.
THE KING OF THE BODY IS THE BRAINI THE
STOMACH IT'S MAIN SUPPORT; THE NERVES ITS
MESSENGERS; THE BOWELS. THE KIDNEYS AND
THE PORES ITS SAFEGUARDS INDIGESTION
CREATES VIOLENT REVOLT AMONG THESE AT
TACHES OF THE REGAL ORGAN, AND TO BRING
THEM BACK TO THEIR DUTY, THERE Is NOTHING
LIKE THE REGULATING, PURIFYING, INYIGO1
RATING. COOLING OPERATION OF TARRANTS
SETTER APERIENT IT RENovATEs THE sYs.
TEN AND RESTORES TO HEALTH BOTH THE BODY
AND THE MIND.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

said it might have been due to fre-crackcrs thrown
among combustible material. which might nave
been reached through the iron railing wn,cn ran
around the bnildipg 10 protect the open basement.
The firm estimated the total loss at $25O.OOo Inc
building was valued at 1876, 900; the STOCK anu
machinery at $135.000. The entire loss Is proo-
ably In tie neigh horhood of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06


Deaths last week, 29o births, 169; marriages,
&C.
James Morrogh. lawyer, died yesterday at his
home No J99 Lafayette-ave., at the age ot seventy
years. -
The body of Michael Quinn, waiter at the Hotel
Brighton, who was drowned Sunday morning
while swimming for his hat, hOated ashore yesterday.
Henry Stemper of No SO Grand-st. reported TO
the police yesterday that $500 had been stolen
from his beer-shop the night. No trace was dis
covered of the entrance OF the burglars,
Police Sergeant Charles b. Carman, Of the Tenth
Precinct died yesterday at his home, No. I43
SchermerhOrn-st. He had served eighteen years
Oh the police force in New-YOTk and Brooklyn.
AN unknown man was found suffering from dose
of Paris green III front OF No III tranklin-aye,
last evening. He was German, thuty-hVe years
old five feet seven inches TALL lie was taken ~
the Cumberland Street Hospital
A number of residents of the Twenty-thiId Ward
have united III petition TO the Dstrlct-At torney
10 suppress the nuisance caused by the gathering
of great number OF men and women nightly at the
private pleasure ground known as Lenerts Park,
at Gates and lhrOop-aves
Walter Layton is "a convict in the Kings County
PenltentIary. He came to this country q lew
months ago. leaving his wife i'll England. On Tues
day he was surprised in prison by his wife, who he
supposed was on the other side Of the ocean. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

ELM PARK.-ln n light at LIN Park on Iuesday
night, Constable Bath was stabbed III the lace and
severely wounded.
The Sunday-schools of the North Shore of Staten
Island will embark number OF the Starin barges
and 90 on picnic tomorrow to ld.ewld, one OF the
Glen Island group.
SrAPLFToN-Ihe State has failed to make any
aDpropratlon for the Seamen's Retreat at Staple
ton for the ensuing year, and II Is reported thai the
institution will be closed within thirty days, Ii at
present contains about forty inmates, ana there is
only about $500 in the treasury. IL Is SAID that the
buildings will be turned over to the Marine Society,
of this city, to he converted into home for aged
and WORKOUT sailors The President has APP
pointed Airs. John Bale to the postInastcrshlp ut
Stapeton, III place of her husband, deceased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

Mr.. Samuel Parson, a passenger brake
man on the Somerset d Cambria Railroad,
was married short time since TO Miss
Katie Swank, of this place. and the young
couple have for several weeks been boarding
at the residence of weli-known citizen of
Meyersdale. which town is at the end of Mr.
Parsons daily run. A day or two ago, in
the absence of her husband, Mrs. Parson
received call from an old friend. a rather
fast young man, whose home is in Somerset
They chat,ed together quite pleasantly for a
short time and then the gay Lothario made
i proposition which the young woman in
dignantly spurned. The young man insist
ed. but was unable 10 accomplish his pur-
pose, and soon took his departure On Mr.
Parsons return his wife told him Of her ad-
venture. and the young husband was natu-
rally very indignant. Happening 10 meet
the aforesaid young man at lockwood on 4
subsequent trip, he said: do you know
what want with you? No" Wa, the
reply. We'll, said Mr.. Parson, you have
insulied my wife, and intend to give you
a sound thrashing" He suited his ACTIONS
to bis words. and pelied away AT the young
man until he was rendered seDseless. When
picket up and carried into Haines' Ho-
tel at lockwood it was found that his right
Jaw was broken and that all the teeth on
that side had either been knocked ont or
loosened, while his whole person was 80 se-
yerely bruised that he has found it conven-
lent to remain in bed ever since.--.jaaAdoarn
Tfibs,as
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

The hero of the following Jsie. viii be
remembered as the young msn who run the
barber shop under the tilade House AZ this
place several year ago. Says the Johns
town Tribune
Several months since ay0nng man named
James G. Ford came to this place from Pitts
bursh and secured employment at Mr.. Won
Alts barber shop on Clinton street. He had
been here but day or tao when he asked
his boss for the loan of sufficient sum of
money to pay his wife's fire from Pitts
bur.li. and his request was cheeFfully grant
ei. Theyonng woman arrived in due time,
aud the couple Engaged boarding 81 The
house of 4 family named Swing, in Gone
nsugh Borough, where they held forth
until yesterday. when the dreams Of happi-
pess were suddenly dispelled BY the arrival
OF warrant for Mr.. ford's arres, ap the
charge Of wife-desertion. The warrant had
been forwarded 70 Chief Harris. who took
Ford in custody. Mr. Non Ait had become
attached TO his workman, who was sober.
industrious, and a fayorite with all the Gus
TONERS of the shop. and on being told that
500 bail would be required for Ford's sp-
pearance At the next term of Allegheny
county Court for trial he ciieerfulIv became
surety for that amount He weakened soon
afterwari, however, and, suing out bail
piece before Squire Easily, had Ford rear
rested and turned over to the authorities.
The Young man was placed in the lookup.
where he remained over night, his alleged
wife keeping his company. Alderman
Burk. of Pittsburgh. by whom the original
warrant was issued, on oath Of Mrs Maggie
b. Ford, was told last night Of the situation
of affairs, and an officer was expected TO
arrive from that city to-day To remove the
prisoner TO the Allegheny county Jail. |
Ford claims that he never was married 10
the prosecutrix. He took very good care Of !
himself during his residence in John-,own. !
and made great many friends, but those |
who should be best soquainted with all the |
facts in tie case say that he is gay deceiv- /
er He and the yonng woman who lived |,
With him have got along nicely together, |
and are reported to have frequently given |
proofs Of their ardent attachment for each /
other by "hugging' in public at the barber |
shop.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

SPECIAL MESTIOy.-During a recent visit
TO Johnstown, ne dropped in 10 see Curt d
Campbell, the popular Main street druggist,
and found him courteous and obliging
gentleman. Mr.. Carnpbell's store is at 964
Main street, and his line of Drugs. Ne,li-
cines. Dye Stuffs, Perfumes, and Toilet Ar
ticles is large and complete. He keeps no
old, stale stock, but everything fresh and re-
liable. We would advise our readers to call
on him when in Johnstown; and our farmer
friends and physicians will find il to their
advantage TO consult him on any thing in
his line before purchasing elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

Hen aSp NORMAL SSHooL.-Tbe second
term of the Somerset school will open July
3lst. and continue ten weeks. During this
term normal department will be conduct
ed in which the usual facilities will be offer
ed teachers 10 prepare themselves for the
school room. The high and classical de-
paEsIen' will be conducted in the Interests
af general education An experienced and
successful teacher viii assist. A public ex-
animation for school teachers will be held
a; the close OF the term. Terms reasonable
T. ]. NoSapA.
PRINCIPAL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

Iwould respectfully inform my friends OF
Somerset county that | have opened n new
drug store at OBJ Main Street, Johnstown,
Pa, where would be pleased 10 see them.
My stock consists of Pnre Drugs Gher,iic:a.ll:ss .l:s
Patent Medicines, Dye stuT, Perfame-y
and Fancy Goods generally. AZ 'AiA se$=zon
would call attention % the ipseeiradrs'
such As Pure Paris Gree2. fuEe Powdered
White Hellesoss, fe-xlau Insect Povdes.
etc, Whsa " aeed of anything in the
dfvs Aas Qo1as and see ms or write for
pz:eea- All inquiries eheerfully answered.
CHAs- GRIFFITH.
232 Main Street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
- . -

WALNUT LEAF Ham RErogEE.-Ii en-
tirely different from all Others. Il is As
clear As water, and, a. lis name indicates, IS
a perfectly Vegetable Hair RestoreT. 1t viii
Immediately free the head from all dapdypE,
restore gray hair 70 is natural eql9r, aa.'
produce a new growth whsFs it has ALLAN
OF. II dogs no. in say manner affect the
health. which sulphur, sugar of lead and
nitrate of silver preparations have done.
1t viii change light or faded hair in few
days to beautiful glossy brown Ask your
druggist for ii. Each bottle is warranted.
Smith, Kline & Co., wholesale agents, Phil
adeiphia. and c. n. Critienden. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

Mar MaRKE.-Maln street.-We have
Just added large Refrigerator 10 our Meat
Market in which all meats can he kept cool
and clean. Mutton, Be Pork. &c, kept
constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
buying meat can have il KEEP, in the Refrig-
orator until wanted
We lave also, lo0. go new brick for sale,
which We viii sell by the hundred or thons-
and at a low price.
Ross DAVIS * Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
Ross DAVIS & Co. .

Think Of it. Mems full stock, half dog-
fine buttoned or lace shoes al Sl.31; ladies
fine kid button or lace shoes at ~ cents a
pair; carpet slippers at 81 cents; infants
button shoes at 81 cents; best sole leather at
"a cents per poand. The Largest, cheapest
and best selection Of shoes in the county
just received at Panic Nowag's cheapstore,
Berlin, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

FADED CoLogs RESTORED Faded or gray
hair gradually RECEIVERS its youthful color
and lustre by the use of Parkers Hair Bal
sam. an elegant dressing admired for its
purity and rich perfume.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
TESTED and FOUND WORTHY

In order to bring more fully before the notice OF
the people the value of a true and tried remedy,
we hereby give the following reliable testimonial
from one of the many who have been cured and
whose reputation for veracity cannot be cues
tened.
WOoDBJsY, y. ]. March 20, lss2.
SWEDISH BITTERs Co:
GEHTLEHEN II have suffered with dyspepsia
and its horrible effects for many years. Have
spent hundreds Of dollars with physicians and in
patent medicines, with no avail. have been I'm
able to eat meats Of any kind, and could not re
tain water on my stomach, and was unable to
sleep ut night. ] was induced 10 procure and try
a bottle OF your swedish Bitters, and can cOnsci-
entiously say its use was followed by beneficial
results l can row sit down and enjoy hearty
meal of meats and vegetables OF any kind. and
have gained sixteen pounds in three weeks, and
can cordially recommend IL TO others.
Very respectfully,
AUGUSTUS PREHL
Proprietor Of Woodbury. City Coach Line, Prehls
Livery and Accommodation Stables.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

Letters deposited Al the Postofiioe without
being stamped. or without directions OF with
improper direction are returned to the
writer. Il the name Of the writer i print
ed on the envelope tl,is can be done and the
mistake corrected with little delay. IT.
however, there is no name on the letter it
Is sent to the dead letter office Persons
mailing valuable letters would DO well 10
look IN this matter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

Why WnNES Us lT.-Because they have
learned by exPerienc, iha, il oyercomes de-
spondency indigestion. weakness in the
back and other troubles of the sex i why
women everywhere rse Parkers Ginger
Tonic Hone formal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

pid the independents Of the county
refrain from voting two years ago. Al the
primary election Of $50 there were 2. .3s,;
votes poliel of which 4. J. Colborn, who
WIS a candidate for assembly. received :
isa At the recent primary there We're 2.16Z
votes pollel. actual count. Of which CoIborn
received .G>2 for ihe same Office.