davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26

The rumor, elsewhere referred to, that
small poX ha, made its appearance at
TrNurkaua, will doubtless INSPIRE our
Mayor aud city councilman to consider
themselves IN to the real presence or
probability II danger, With timely
effort aud carc the e. need be- no r. r. Oh
the disease being introduced into Waco.
II II ls really At lrNarkaua trains can
Dee watched by health officials aud In the
mantimp vaccine virus can be procured
and u-vd With this preparation people
cHu go AHEAD ia tranquility and rrtl ect
that disease or NO disease tAry can still
buy all standard branch ~ cigars nd
tohU'cOs cheaper than ever from \.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26
IlI
Improved Iron lnyiqoraiur.

The most perfect and ,n,ist cio,r d,
binttinu knOwR To tur mon ..ior
which iron is combined: mn 80 rnn.,
/, the success. OF tins preparation Nh Fl
,lc~tin Il To- become. Willuu. a doai,
most popul roiall the ron toplg
in use. And Wr hesitate Mt To Mi ,
that this medicine is 100 secret NO. .ra!'
chcnply COTTON Ip comp und. but I'm
genuine constitutional remedy. po,.
my those ailcatiyc puwprs so nte,,.
to rucuprrHtc AID lnNi.ur.fr the hur
system when broken down hy that he,
disease comm My called. and h.
know Il, dl sUop.Ia md indigestion. (,
which niuc-iru-u- OF all our On. flint a
innate, because when hr digestion /.
paired lrum want of the nauraI .ar
is so important in tine dig ,tIy. econo
OF man. then II is tuut hi, NIrER IA
many typcs,u-ua.ly called iisrl.,s,sIs
u~,itudr and sour stDmH %. Wakeulr
mental Observation-Disclosures vitality. v
general prpstIu.iuu ot the whole ,yst
liver complaint, tulIoNcd BY nght sgt
amt ii, disc 'sus OF She BLOOD, LIVER.
NEY and BLADDER, that produce. h
irurlu. aches known us rheumatism. 4
rigH. back4chc and nervous and
headache And all cUnsulp'iyrs.
weak females. vino ave in search d
good tonic to huili up their cOn,tituu
cannot find, Nc honest y believe bel
ol 80 more certain remedy onenth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26

On Friday night, N the negro gam
bInl den over the Ranche saloon, Irav.
Frcrmnu aud Peas. Willis got int, au
alteration over game ot cards. lu
the fight which followed, Freeman
drew u long dirk knife with winch hr
stabbed Willis twice, once no hy suuul.
der and once in the left side, just below
the RIBS The latter wa, fou 1t to .c
rather an ugly though not serious
wound. Freeman made hs escape and
the officers had not sur rrdrd IN layu
their cntcho7upuu hun at last accounts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26
I'M Mcm,hcr Eo.IImN.

The Indications to-day iur the west quit
states are cloudy, rainy weather with
warmer castcrly winds, stationary or
lower temperature and pressure. Caution
AIRY signals continue at lndmnplu. and
EnLNn. lnn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26

For young aud old, clothing for the
million; clothing TO suit every ones
taste at prices far below any other house.
Inspect our stock and you will agree
with us il saying that tn re is but one
place to buy clothing, aud that Is at San
ger Bros.--ll2Gtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26
a soap Factory

In East Waco, with all necessary liz
lures, formerly owned hy George Kramer,
will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply
AT Galveston to LeGierse q Co., or At
Waco to Herring, Kelley y Williams.
ll2ilOt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
VIZ John a.. U"rn"r Accused Of
the Crime.

Gail
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.ir..I.,,.,. started ...,..,. Fl. .4.,r. and h.I
.'..'1..,.. '... ti..,. I.... r,,4.., ..I..n.t
Blk, ,l..,. 'v..- ..-..Y.,.I Dr.. friends.
.,,I...,,r,.r.it g., .r,,rur.. a. c.,rri.I.,.. .r.
.,.b..,,.I,,.,,... I,..tY,.I .'u,.ry fIu,i /
,...Il. f.. walk flt nY,' ugrf.. locked
and won't home. / was visited
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26
The Great Popular Route Of Texas
GULF, COLORADO & sANTAFE RY


Al ESTON with Mallory Line
OF steamers tor Key West and New uIk;
Morgan Line Tor New Orleans, InIia-
nOA, Corpus Christi, Brownsville and
Vera Cruz
At ANGOLA with I, Il G. y. R.R. ton
Columbia and towns in BruLuria county.
Al ROSENBERG with q. ii. ~ >. \.
railway, (Sunset Routc) tor Columbus,
Wemar, HAYWOOD, Lullng, San Anto-
MO, Laredo, Uvalde and Western
Texas and Mexico; also Tor Houston and
Star and Crescent Route tor Beaumont,
Orange, Lake Charles,the lCchc Country
New Orleans anu all points in the South,
east, North and East; with New York,
Texas " Mexican railway tor Wharton,
Victoria and stations ON that line.
At BLSENHAM with II, Il I. c: rail-
way Tor Hampstead, LedDctteI, Gid
dings McDade and Austin.
Al MILANO with |. ~ q. n. r. r, tor
llernc, Palestine, Rockdale, Round
Rock Georgetown, Austin. san Marcos,
New Buuniuls. San Antonio and Laredo.
At TEMPLE with Missouri Pacific
railway Tor Waco
Al McGREGOR with Texas and ST
Louis IalNay tor Waco, COr-iclua,
Athens, Tyler, Mount Pleasant, Gilmer,
IcAathana,
At MORGAN with Texas Central rail.
wa! Tor Waco, Ross, lllcO. lrgdell, Cis-
co and all points on that line.
At CLEBURNE. junction OF Dallas
DIVISION Of T., e.. ~ ) L. k'y.
Al FORT WORTH with Missouri
Pacific ANA Texas Pacific railways Tor
all points on those lines; Tor Fl Paso,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-26

r.r and ,e, tlo.e ueN good, At John 4
Eatau'-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-27
Champisa Of tie World !
THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL!

Ef% mnld1 c. III W gIaQ
THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL
rl.~.--,e h,vi,r received the AGENCY
IS 81 CI-I,,tsj G~5 min f,r I-elE.~.,3
County, and having now on hand a supply Of
ileSG bfl'l> a,',, " l.,,l l..'g o' - u tvi D.
H. ~ NIX D~-Ito ina f,rmr~.
~. TeT"~.7n on r.ya-i5i, toms and 10 n.,
81 ,cv."';3 DO i..m,ion b,r,ra n~r.L,s-
insa Grain Drill. asst beyond douht. the most
-nP '' I,lin ''' Va '' ''' ''" So
500
AVE" OF as AHHiIo;
POSITIVE Fore rc.l Gra-s s.ol.r which can
're ttrt'5/eF f..1,. .:yls Is +, li',l .--t
5 ""'l'"''' ~ Nv t-'.''' 't' = "if y.
inc various '."os .' ~ J.
i1c .". D Q :,
Ing Corn for ,ra c.op.
The Champiog. is>imp'e in Construction and
E.sill operated be-h ior tenn end 'rfcr The
| -Ls V.~,. ne.t F,a-v p-ul " .r-.nrsl .,riyc
I .t;.fi.1in, rr no r,le
psio,r ,, DIV. v,r , f,yy cr +ia Practical
-,-,.,~. ,.,.,,s ,rT, I,.,., ,,,,~.t..oi f.,l, us
ma ns.i i,.. v.,~ drills r., t,rb,w .,1 ~sc.-.
''1' Gs' 70 ~ , Sl,rl W., ~ Ir,u.
p5t:ii.. . ~ nv,
,.Ti -. ~ Ni.E.l. H'li.,c, .
-ti" it ""A AV"S H. -i-''-' ''"'''-""'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-27

~ Dress Goods | name Cashmere, Alpacas
L Debage, Al trllian CreYcs, Dress Flannels.
Domestic Go)l5-Prints, Bleachel and IN
bleachcd Cottons. Shectiugs, Bed Ticks. Cantor
Flanncls. Shaker and Medicatcd Flannels
GinghIns, Crash, &c, &c.
Notions and Fancy Goods-Silk and Ilher
UlndGerchicls. laiies' and Children's Hose
Gloves. Corsc;s. Nubias, Hoods, Leggings, L.
dies and Gents Ties and Scarfs, Ladies Sal.
chels. Ladies Cloaks, 4 ftl lille Ct Dress Shirts
and UadcrweIr.
White AMI Grey Blankets. Table Gil Cloth.
White Quilts. skirts. READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. &C., g.. We are prepared totakeall corn
in trade or on account. Ss~ROLL II YOUR
CORN! ~ tcotIle tQ show GOOis. Whether
you wish % purchase or not. you will bctrelt-
Ell with the same politcnc,s and attention. Sl-
tisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Call
and see ~, before purchajins elscsherr
Eespectf.lly. 4. W. ~TRUSsELL.
l.. l.. ErCHi,oy. S,l,smon
K. LEO. TRvssE-L.
Oct 81. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-27
PATF~TS

NBTAINED fDr new inventions or Coz i'm
~ praycmcnts In old ones. Caveats, Infringe
ments. rrade-Mmks, and all patent business
promptly attended to.
INyENrloVs TINT HAVE BEES nJEcTEn may
sin. In most eases, be- patented hy rs. B1ll
opposite the L.. 5. Patent Office. and engaged 81
Pfc.t business Ecaa-i,clv. woc.n scaiire patents
i'm less time than those who are rcn.cn from
Washington.
Whoa Inventors send model or sketch, 80
| mike search in the Pate'' raicc. and advise a'
20 It's patcntability free Of cacsgl Correspond
case confidential fees reasonable ASST, 50
culRGE UNLESS rirFNr Is OBTAINED.
We refer by permission 90 the city PDstm1s.
| ter. and to tie Superintendent Of the Post Oai't
Money Order Division in Washington. Fo'
special references, circular. advice. terms, g..
Allrcss C.. 4. SNOW CO.,
Opposite Patent Oaicc, Washington, D. C..
Noy. -. I-S0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-27
NOTICES.

4 Ill persons indebted to the undersigned as
Z former Agent OF the b. d o.. H.. 4. Company
Tor Freights. ~ Commissions, or % the late firm
ofStarry Il Lrck, are notified tLat payment must
be made At once.
Univ lS. ISIS. !. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-27
DieItl K: Bro.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TONES,

Head and Foot Stones, Nantes. Statues and
Carving, in all its various branches, and all
work in their business. All orders promptly
filed 1t the lowest rate, and shortest notice,
and all work delivered ard put up, and guar
anteed to suit purchasers. ii not, no sale
Please call and see and Judge for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsev here, and ratroni2eIiome
Manufacturers.
The subscribers have also in operation their
shop in Martinsburg, where they will give
propmt attcationtO all work entrusted totheih.
DIElIL Il BRO.
Charlestown, July IS, 1s67-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-05-27

WOULD inform the public tn every Pre-
W scriptiDn that comes t1 my store IS pre-
pared by me individually. Persons can find
inc az night AZ the room over The oil Shcri;ts
Office. Jail Bl.ldiny. Respectfully.
JE.v q. ISL. C.(. :. IIl,lll
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Respect for the memory of departed
friends should infuse into the different re-
ligious denominations more pride in keep
ing up the appearance of the Cemetries
about town. OF course all are not able to
mark by costly stone or monument the
final resting place of the mortal remains
of departed friends who were near and
dear to us in this life, bu. who is 30 poor
he can't devote a few h 4. each year to
dressing up and beautifying that sad lit
tie mound that designates the spot where y
loved one sleeps! A visit to the Cemetries
about convinces one of the neglected
and disgraceful appearance of the graves
of deceased friends. Occasionally an iso.
lated, green, fresh one with beautiful fra
grant flowers growing about it is found
| be airing conclusive evidence the dead on.
etill lives in the memory and heart of
SUI viving friend: but the great ma jori,
OF the balance are over grown with weed
briars and brush that resist the approsc
Of friends or relatives. Sad, but too tru,
dead and forgotten. Il is to be hoped
sense of pride, if nothing more, will slim
ulate our people to bestow upon the grave
about Us q little more attention and a
least cut down the briars and weeds, thai
neglected though they are, the graves o
friends and citizens can be approached.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Elisha Kindall was born October 8th,
1882, died April 2Sth 1882, age 49 years
s months, and 20 days. Bro. Kindail was
IN arried to Miss Martha Fluke. Oct 9th,
1869, he was the father of seven children
two of whom preceded him to the spirit
world; he has been a member Of the NJ. +.
Church for about ten years holding in the
meantime the responsible relations of Stew
ard, Trustee and Sunday School Superin-
tendant. He was an arduous active work
er in the church, a man of unusunl &C.
tive mird always ready to give reason
for the hope within him.. The last year
of his life has been numbered with sick
ness in his family and was necessarily de.
tanned from his usual attendance to tbs
means of grace, but he was nevertheless
deeply interested in the welfare of his
church and was always ready to aid in
the promotion Of q good work. He wa
good citizens, obliging neighbor, loving
husband and a kind indulgent father
He leaves . heart broken wife and fv
surviving children with host of relative
and friends TO mourn his loss. eaH
J. NJ. ADAMS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
New styles in Dress Ginghams at Cox
Gallins.


New styles in Dress Ginghams at Cox &
Gallins.
In the past few months death has visited
an unusual number Of happy homes in
this vicinity, robblng the little family cir.
Gle of one of its loved mem bers and leav-
ing them in sorrowful mourning and sad
ness. In no instance, coming under our
immediate observation. has the visitation
Of this much dreaded messenger cast such
gloom over household as when it claim
ed Vincent Green as its victim. Though
not unexpected by friends, aad greeted
with a smile by Vince, loving parents, de-
voted sisters, afeotiouats brothers and
friends who were best acquainted with
and most appreciated his many manly
noble and christian virtues. deeply dsplore
and will ever mourn his death. Vino,
had long been a patient sufferer from ,
heart disease causing him much inconvin
fence and distress which he bore with I
worthy christian forti,ude, Naturally am
bilious, bright, intelligent, he keenly fel
his physical inability to engage in tn
more active pursuits of life, and, in grea
measure. devoted his energies to the pleas
urs and happiness Of those with whom h
was associated. Full of sympathy an
charity for the afflicted and unfortunate
recognizing and fully apprsciating all .ha
waa worthv Of admir fiop IN his follo,
man, a gentleman, a scholar, a christian
he bore warm place in the hearts of al
who knew him. In his thirty third yea
fortified by the faith in which he had Ii,
cd. he quietly and peacefully died in Il
arms Of friends.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
PILESi FILES! PIl.ESs
A Sure Cure Found at Last |!
No One Need Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discover,
cd by DIR. William, ian Indian remedy,)
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic ca.
ses Of % or 80 years standing. No one need
suffer i've minutes after applying this won-
derful soothing medicine. Lotions instru.
ments and electuaries do more harm than
good Williams Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching, (partic-
ularly at night after getting warm in bed J
acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain-
lers relief, and il prepared only for Piles
itching Of private parts, and nothing else
. Read what the Hon. j. VI. Cof6nberry o.
Cleveland says about DR.. Williams In
dian Pile ointment: have used scores oi
Pile Cures. and it affords me pleasure to
cay that ] have never ionnd any thin
which gave such immediate and permanen
relief as DIR. Willism's Indian Ointment
Fer sale by all druggists or mailed oil
receipt OF price, 81. HENRY & Co Props
81 Vesey ST., n. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

We publish this week the names of the
Senators that voted for and against the
Brigham Rail Road Bill against the dis
elimination of freights. Our Senator,
Jones voted for the bill and the entirs dis
trlet have right to feel that they are
represented IN the Ohio Senate by one that
Railroad Monopolies could not purchase.
We have no respect for any one of the Sen
ators who 70 ted against the Bill. Neither
ignorance or treachery to their constitu-
ents is any excuse. The Senate of Ohio,
which has been supposed to be composed
of men above suspicion OF dishonesty
is a farce; the number of honorable mem.
bers being in the minority. Every mem
Der who was bribed or too ignorant te
know right from wrong, should and will b.
politically and morally damed. Th'
man who through false pretenses gains thu
confidence of the people of his district ane
is elected by their votes and sells thei
interests to Railroad robbers is far below
the leyel of the highwayman. No man il
Ohio to day ID more popular than Hon.
H. Brigham the author of the Bill again-
the discrimination Of freights. Men of a!
political parties are loud in his praise. Hi
constituents may we'll feel proud Of hi
record and the example he has set for hl
colleagues. He Is worthy of the publ
confidence and the people of Ohio, reyarc
less of party would be glad to see III
Sixth Congressional District send him
Congress. His services are badly nesde
there and no man could be selected wh
t would receive o heartier endorsment frol
the people. gF n.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Our thanks are due, and hereby tendef-
ed, to our many friends, for their numer-
Gus favors received at their hands through
cut the trying ordeal through which "our
dear babe" passed during its last sickness,
and we commend them for their many
agreeable qualities which characterize them
as friends and emineRtly entities them to
our thanks and greatest rsspect.
Commendation is especially due DR.. R
B. Woodward for his untiring zeal, and
perseverance in laboring to allay the pain
of the "lit,le sufferer" who has passed
away. c. L. RUSSELL.
LIZZIE RUSSELL.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Fine Guipure Lace at Dittoes.

Whilst passing one of our leading Dry
Goods establishments. . faw evenings ago,
couple of young, we'll dressed, stylish
looking Ladies emerged indulging in an
interesting conversation, the following part
of which We uHavoidably overheard:
"Is'nt he just splendid?"
"Yes indeed, and l do think that sof
delicate little mustache 10 30 becoming"
"Really-I thi nix he is the handsomest
Oh the incest fellow I ever saw"
Sorry, but We regret to say tn
twain passed out of our hearing and "
were unable to discern which of the tw
clerks made this mash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Suicide of Joseph Metcalf.

On Monday morning Joseph Metcalf,
left his home destined for no one knew
where. His family had no apprehensions
for his salty until he failed to return at
noon, when grave suspicious crept into
their minds that all was not we'll with
him. 1t was then remembered that he
had on different occasions spoken of com
mitting suicide, but no one had the most
remote idea that he would carry the
thought into execution. When night
came on and he had not returned, his wife,
half crazed with suspense and fear, visited
relative. living several miles west OF
town, with last forlorn hope that her
husband might have gone there, but find
| ing such was not the case she returned
home, almost distracted, to await the
coming morning to renew her search
Tuesday morning . couple of hundred
people were attracted to the Public Square
by the beating of drums and ringing OF
the bell when, a general and we'll organic
ed search was instituted. Squads Of men
were going in all directions. all in quest oi
the same object. About 10 O'Clock the
significant peal of the bell was again heard
all over the surrounding country. People
focked TO tie Square where the sad intel
ligence was being communicated from on'
to another of the unfortunate mans fate
His remains were found IN the woods hac
of Mr.. Sam. hearers in the top of fallel
tree, where. in a sitting posture, he ha'
> hung himself. Hundreds of the morbid
curious visited the scene to witness the sa
spectacle. His features portrayed no svi
:, dence of the agony he must have expel
fenced, the undisturbed leaves and brus
bore no indIcatiod that a death struggl
had occurred there. Everything told ho,
:, carefully. cody and deliberately the un
fortunate man had selected the fatal spo
made his arranements and accomplishe
the deed.
An inquest, in the absence of the Coro
nor, was held by Squire Costigar, and
" verdict rendered in accordance vii. tn
facts.
The deceased was about seventy years G
age, quiet peaceable citizen, little &c
l. centric, and probably not possessed of
e we'll balanced mind. He had long main
8, tanned his family by the proceeds OF littl
r. bar, which he was obliged to close whe
the Pond Law came in force. 1t is sur
posed he became discouraged and deepond
y ent, feared his ability to provide for hi
n family, Conceived the morbid idea of sci
ss destruction and carried 1t into execution
h as the only means Of relief
The deceased leaves a wife and fou
children to mourn his loss. His remain
J. were buried son Wednesday, at the M.
Cemetery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Sndden and Violent.

The change from the summer to the fall
season is 70 sudden and violent here in the
west that few can get through the winter
months without having a cough or cold Of
more or less severity fastened upon them
The seeds Of that dread disease conump-
tion are usually sown In one of these much
dreaded months. Browns Expectorant is
. sure cure for the most violent coughs
and colds. and will arrest consumption IL
aksn 10 time. For sale BY G. II, Hope.
Call for Taraxins memorandum books free
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Will be observed by the Soldiers, Sail
ors and Citizens of Somerset under the
auspices of Tom Talbot Post No. 143,
Grand Army of the Republic on the after
noon of
TUESDAY MAY BOTH, 1882.
All Soldiers and Sailors in Perry County
who have been honorbly discharged from
the Military Service of the United States
are cordially invited to participate with
those in the ceremonies.
GEN. WIN. II. BALL,
of ZaResville, his kindly consented to de-
liver the oratien on the occasion.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
r. B. WOODWARD, JAS. w. RIcHEY,
D. NJ. MATHEWS, CHARLES A. PAGE
JOHN WHITMER.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
"The Domestic Tyrant,"

"The average man" "quoth Ms. Parting
ton, sis weak and irritable domestic tvl
ran t." and Mrs. P. is correct. Tyrann "a
to fault the average man will enter the
blissful Paradise of happy home, SC atch
himself in iendish glee, send the bal in
to convulsions, and for what? W., =, be-
cause he has the Itching Piles" an is toe
mean to buy Swayne's Ointment, ,ich il
an infalliable cure for the worst cases o
that annoying complaint.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

1t is only question of time when the
people will rise up in = solid mass and
com mpell the Railroads to deal fairly and
honestly with the people. But the sooner
the people make up their minds to support
no man for office that will not stand on the
side Of rights, the sooner the monopoiists
will be compelled TO deal as honest men.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

At the late residence of Pete; Zartman,
Thorn Tp who died so suddenly in March
last, there ia a chair made SPECIALLY for
Christian Binckley who came TO Perry
County in 1901, widower from Pa, and
died in 1881 on section 81 Hopewell Tp
His grandson, Jacob Binckley, is still liv-
ing at the age Of 92 with his daughter Mrs
Zartman, who has but one child living
Mr.. F. hartman This chair q relict Of
the past is to be at the Somerset Fair and
will attract the attention of all the Binck.
ley relatives and the public in general.