davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15

FAST TINE ON THE BLUE RIDGE RoAD.
A very good anecdote is told of the Blue
Ridge branch. An old gentleman got on
the train with his little son somewhere be-
tween this point and Bolton and paid half
fare for his son. On nearing Belton the con-
ductor looked closely at the boy and said: {:
rs he not. too large for half fare ticket ?"
The gentleman said: "He was small enough
when he got on the train, but he has grown
a GOOD deal since en.'-Keoocee Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15

THE POPULAR PLAN.-One cannot only
buy everything, from cook;stove to a
plan, but a Detroiter has applied the prin-
ciple to still higher object. A certain
young gentleman interviewed him the other
day in regard to the hand of his daughter,
and the father heard him out and replied j:
"Well, if Mary is willing and shall not OBJ.
ject intend to give her SIC, ,OoOas dowry.2p =
"What noble and generous father" !" gasp
ed the young man. "But shall adopt the
installment plan,n continued the father;
'..instead of giving her the sum in lump l
shall pay 50 per week for sixty-four years.
That will not only prevent her from specu-
ulation- and loss, but come much easier tor
me."-Detroit Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15

@ A one-legged Yankee orator named
Jones was pretty successful in bantering an
Irishman, when the latterasked him. "HoW
did you came to lose your leg ?" "Well,"
said Jones, "on examining my pedigree,
and looking up my descent, I found there
was some irish blood in me, and becoming
convinced that it had settled in that left leg,
I had it cut off at once" "Be the powers"
said Pat, lit would have been better thing
if it had settled in your head ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
LlM E.

ERESH ROACHED LIME for sale at my
II Kiln, u miles East Of Blacks Station, s. c.,
known as the "Greene Kiln" Orders for Lime
in Barrels will have prompt attention. Price 25
cents per bushel at kiln. Blacks Station, S. c.
J. W. RHYME
April IA ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
;M1istellanen11s &eadimg.

FAST L1vING.-We live very fast now.
Events rush upon us with unceaslng rapid
v..oThe fapfd growth of the country, the
increase of business which outruns pOpula-
ton, the development of material resources,
the building of great cities, the increasing
use of the railway and telegraph, the multi
plication of mechanical arts and inventions,
crowd our dayswith activities, and anxieties,
and excitements our fathers knew nothing
of. The use of the telegraph aloneis revolu-
tionizing our life. Every day we share the
life of the whole world. Is there great fire
in London, battle in Egypt, an inundation
a conviction of two murderers in Brussels,
a defeat of pretended prophet in SOudan,
an epidemic in China, or arrest Ofpeace ne
gotiations between Chill: and Peru-if any
thing happens anywhere on the globe, we
are made Spectators of it, as it were, or par
Elephants in it, by the instantaneous cOmmu-
nication of intelligence. Every morning
we have the history of theglebe for a whole
day,laid before our plate at the breakfast ta-
bIe. 3 we are in the surges of an ocean life,
while our fathers sat quietly by the brink of
a pool. To live to-day, with all the vast in
terests of the globe palpitating about us and
reporting themselves in our ears; to 40
business in the tremendous rush of our great
cities; to belong to family whose members
are separated by thousands ofmiles and yet
can communicate in aday-is vastly more
intense and wearing thing than it was q
century ago. People complain of being
tired. They are weary without knowing
why. The wear and tear of modern life on
the nerves, and sympathies, and anxieties,
on brain, and heart, and soul, are incalcu-
able; and thousands break and go down
under the strain.-EUangetist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
WELLS & BROTHERS,

WELLS & BROTHERS,
Practical MilIwrights and Machinists,.
whitaker, s. c., .5l rn
NIVE special attention to the building Of
VI MILLS, and the REPAIRING of MILLS,
GINS, and all other kinds of MACHINERY.
Whitaker, S. c., will receive prompt attention.
re" We are also Agents for all kinds of Mill
Machinery, such as Turbine Wheels Burs, Bolt
ing Cloths, Shutters, &C.
November 80, 4S 4m*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
4allaurnnA 8RpzrtnIeut.
.4POfNTEbT TALE.

-
Tack PringIe is man who never Wastss
an opportunity, or puts off for tomorrow
theojoaz61 that can be done to-day! Going
down street last w eanesoay he was aceosted
by elittle nervous man who had an imped-
iiient III his speech. 80. @ ~ =. ,...-.
"a Said the stranger: ".C-can you t-tell me
where can g.get s-s-some t-t-tin tet-tacks 2"
s4With much, pleasure, Sir, replied Jack,
who realized the position at once, and, hav-
ing directed his interIoeutor to The shop of
neigboring ironmonger, byra somewhat
short cut. Now, the ironmonger Was haV-
ing his dinner in back parlor, bl1t when
Jack entered the premises he came forward
briskly, bowling and rubbing his hands to-
gether in<that peculiar servile manner that
Is characteristic of the British shop keeper.
"Do y-you s-sell t-tin t7tacks % said Jack,
assuming a stammef,
"oh, yes, Sir !, certainly, Sir
'G-g0od long ones?'' ....
=. eyes, Sir; all sizes, Sir"
"sW-with s-s-sharp points ?'
"W-w-wesll, w" s :tfef, s!sisit down on 'em,
and Wlw-wait till c-call again"
=, Having "given his order,o Jack thought
It prudent to retire at once, as there were
several heavy articles within easy access Of
the proprietor's hands.
The old .manihad hardly cooled down, and
returned to his meal, which had also cooled
down unpleasantly, when the ''real Simon
pure'' entered the shop, and again the iron
monger came forth, "washing his hands
with invisible soap in mperceptfble water"
"Doy-you s-selI t-t-tin t-tacks?" said the
little man. EsHW
Luckily the door was open, so the custo-
mer successfully avoided the seyen.porInd
weight and the two fat-irOns hurled at
him.-Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
TONSORIAL.

II w. BAUMAN, Barber, is still at his stand
do all work in his line. Feeling thankful for
past patronage, he hopes to inertia continuance
of the same by giving prompt and accommodate
ting attention to customers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
JOB PRINTING.

l.
OWING to our superior facilities with the best
Z machine presses, an abundance OF type and
tirst-class appointments throughout our office,
we are prepared to execute all manner Of JOB
PRINTING in superior STYLE and at prices that
will compare with New York or Philadelphia
charges for the same quality Of work and mate
rials. We have recently made a reduction in
prices for the following classes ofwork, to which
we invite the attention of business men:
BILL HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Half-sheet Bill Heads, s,......."-.. $3.50, $500
Fourth-sheet Bill Heads, 100000. 2.25 $50
Sixth-sheet Bill Heads, s,."."....... 200 800
Monthly statements at same price ofsixth-sheet
dill heads. We will fill an order for bill heads,
giving any desired number Of either size of sheet
at proportionate prices.
LETTER HEADS.
For 500 For 1000
Commercial Note, te,"...."."."."."$2.l5 SS,5
Packet Note, ...................... 2.25 $50
Letter (arge size 3.O0 5.OO
For the aBove work we use superior quality
Of paper and guarantee entire satisfaction in ev-
cry instance.
We also give special attention to the printing
of Briefs, Arguments and Points and Authori-
ties, which we furnish strictly according to the
requirements of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court, and in proof reading exercise the utmost
care to ensure accuracy.
We are prepared to furnish all other kinds Of
printing, from visiting card to large volume,
and will be pleased to furnish estimates for any
style of work desired. Address,
,,,,,. L. NJ. GRIsTs Yorkville, $; G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15

HINTS TO ,LTTIGANTs.-"How did you
come out of the lawsuit you had with John
Pendry, before Justice SOLOMON about a
horse ~ asked Bradford Curtis Of Warren
Radway.
''I won it. I wrotea note to Justice Solo
mon, telling him thatif he would decide in
my favor I would pay him $40, and he de-
cided in my favor" x
"You can't make me believe but that Sol
ONION is an upright judge, and If you wrote
him letter offering him money, ne would
have decided against you, and in favor OF
the other fellow" -
eyes, I expect that is what he would have
done if I had not been SO careful Osign the
other fellows name to the letter offering the
bribe, You haven't got much more sense
than the Justice himsef."-Isras Sytings.
nS It is Cardinal Manning who relates
this incident as having happened to him
self: One night I was returning to my resi-
dence in Westminster when I met poor
man carrying basket and smoking pipe.
Ithought over this Aristotelian syllogism {:
He who smokes gets thirsty; he who is
thirsty desires to drink he who drinks too
much gets drunk he who gets drunk goes
to hell. This man is in danger of mortal
sin. Let us save him. I affectionately adj
dressed him: care you Catholic % II
am thanks be to God" "Where are you
from ?" "From Cork, your reverence" +"
care you member of the Total Abstinence
Society ?" "No, your reverence" "Now,"
said I, s'that is very wrong. Look at me !;
I am member" "Faith may be your
reverence has need Of it !" I shook hands
with him and left him. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
CO l. MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD:
AgssIzEl!Eaa @E=zzzsEzzgl E=@zzzgl

CCHEDULE of Mail and Passenger Trains,
y from Chester, S. G., to Lincolnton, N. c., ta-
king effect at 2,45rclock, P. NJ, May 2, 1882:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
FOR CONIPOSTING
Active Elements of Ton Of Fertilizer,

To which you add the absorbent matter. These
goods are put up in bags numbered l, 2 and 3.
Three Of which constitute a formula for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-03-15
ONE TON OF COMPOST

Price per formula, $1,000 Cash, $1,000 on time,
with full directions for mixing.
Call on me, examine goods and compare terms
and prices before you buy. II. w. -HORE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
LIST or CAUSES.

L.1 Of e'uses for Trial n an Adjourned eoar
beginning NaschS lsSS
JG. Seot vs. A. and X. s. GlessDer.
william B. Mzn.sbury W Lsi~iek Brock-
Ssnsei u unseehes W Daniel weyspd's zimis
ietraio1 and , eiys.
Same W Same
csnaseses Prcyrse,srs vs. d.. W. s. Mountain
Dasiei weya.d's Aeirs vs Zoo B~rtebie.
reily kinDen's sss vs. Aasoa @. Kinneir
y o"ggins' agent Of " L Hotfisen " ). D
Jam . Bfv-rk r.. exneutor vs. Iscnb Custer.
L n. LesA Bro v, J&-ob A. Shss
0cssgeR Lrip's arnrsvr J. s4zh Brast
lsssc H.<ss ~ Nishslss Bshey
Sane ~ AsrAnan Faith
Mary Kooesz " Henry and Darrell B~sri.
tphfatn y wslkr " Nsyy Lehman and An
drsv iAh.rAA bar husband
kehe-t etscknss vs. Sohs J Sehesl and Ros<
Ssi..r Kaspcer '. unsss Mutual LIE In. o.
lssiah Enss " Pfrkessso Lumber Or. lin4sed.
1rs d. heaeAy - krenuood q Nsrst ct Ell
san q xiet's = " wsshisssoo Messh.a-
i..s ssS..s.E n As,s...
Jshn fnky And DsFh Fssa " Andrew v4
Isaac Bsg,s W Daniel weyana.s sanr.
vtRiaa Absu vs = HAS 4 Kous,r
neAeyt - ~ Red 4 <eb~n.
Val ,. Afisr 80 Rssins hiser " Henry =.
Isasr We,del Al x.rh Wendell W same.
8ens5 ShaGev ~ Csshayiss 81 Ger W sane.
3e0UelS- NM nnd Hixsbefh Miller W Sans
ya; Aassnss " n Pnkszssa Lnns<r o.
nuI.z.hsasru ssns.
J-6 Bsbsr " Sassl
In 1Ur W sena.
YAr3 . " ss0a
- -R-~.-n ls--~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
MARRIED

UNRUH-PIPER.-At the brides homs
in Williamsburg, Blair county, Pa, on
Wednesday, F.bruar, % al, 1888 by Rev
Z. b. Gruver, Martin l.. Unruh. NJ. D., Of
Hooversville. Somerset county, Pa, sol Of
Rev. J. n. Unruh, to Miss Lydia N. Piper
of Williamsburg, Pa.
CABLE-LAMBERT.-On the I'D of Feb.
ruary, At the Lutheran parsonage in Fried
ems. by Rev. J J. WEIGH. Mr.. Francis F
Cable and Miss Mari. NJ. Lambert, b,th OF
Shade township.
HORNER-H0RNER.-On the 18th OF
February. at Jennertown. by Henry Rauch
Esq Mr.. Edmund Horner to Nm. Sarah A,
Horner, both of Jenner township.
STRAIGHTFORWARD the I'D of Feb
ruary. at Jennertown, by Henry Rauch
Esq, Mr.. John }. Speicher to Miss Catha-
rne Lohr, both of Jennsr township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
BroTHEKsyaLiEY IrEss.

BRoTHEksvaLlEr lIEns.
The whole Republican ticket was elected
a, our late election by majoritie. ranging
from 81 to 20
The weather not being favorable during
the past week, our sugar makers have mp 10
this writing made but yery little sugar.
our old friend Harry Lands has been
confined To his home for some time IN se-
count Of sickness. We missed him verv
much at our late eleS ton. as he is a s'aunch
Republican.
William A. Rhoads. smother of our enter
pri~ing farmers, has all the material ready
for a | arge harm. which he intends to build
the coming summer on the old Grave stand.
Mr.. Rhaads Is BY no means an old man.
but this will b. the second barn that he has
buil,. Besides. ne has recently erected .
! fne brick house N his farm He is a he
lever in gnssd bindings. and if every b,dy
would follow hi- example. We would soon
have good buildings all around. He is also
a good Republican.
Lksf tpTllH - it'A - ~
to,k possession Of a neglected. aud almost
warn ga, farm the buildings ~,re very
shabby and dilapidsted. hut during las,
simmer he renovated the house ram attic
L, cellar. aud il n,w has the appearance ola
Il rs. new building He slsp made c'snsid
ershle improvement on the farm in putting
up rail and wire fences. and APPLYING lime
and other fertilizers ~ the sail. and during
tin pasi winter he hanl-drh material for a
large hank harm. which he intends &, pat mp
early in the spring. H. ai-a mans sarne are
short. harn.d cattle; ] thius ne ha> ia. he-i
ne iieretd hail ia tn %cstuntT. What ~
wsnt N B- rhersVsliev j. M ~ -ich enter
pri>ing farmer a. Mr.. Kimmeli. ! p'liiic
b j. "-tal wart."
The Democrats ima.ihcd that, We had a
weak ticket. and 'hesefr tS'k things by
the f. .relosk by nominating a Citizens tick
e., which CONSISTED If f'ur Republicans an !
eight Democrats. and there has been no
campaign kr the past twenty years in whirn
they were better n~-xaniz-d Tiny divided
the township into 3 scsnre "f suh districts
an 1 nsiiei ev-rs pr, ni-fef,, D-n rrst in
the district {, see presumably every D-m >
craric voter Al ! post him On the ~siruari.sn.
for they. Oh. Dran crs = ne going To
swamp the ~h lie Republican ticket on
conrse the whr,ie byurb,a cewswa- la town
early. and wnrked like demons Ia arc I'M
piish their euli. bat the Republicans voted
~ 49,. a.
independents. and the consequence is our
Democratic friends are again minus the
offcex Nov AND TREy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

A new way of keeping warm has been
put in practice, and with good effect. IL Is
TO have a buckwheai cake large enough 10
cover the bed like quilt, and spread ii
piping hot" about the time OF retiring.
When made Of proper thickness it retains
the beat until morning. and then if a person
is too lazy to get up. he can make a very
good breakfast by eating of the edging as
hp lie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
SALE.

By vrrse Of eerszss vrfsses Al vesd- Ex. n
Fx-. and Al Fl. fA-.t<eset 90 Of The C~srt ef
Common Pleas Of SoDerses es1Bsy,P Pa sDd - Ne
directed. there .ni Be s,pos.d 70 pssiss ssh, 81
Taesdoy. Harek Is. 1883,
At ] s'eIsek p n, al IL r1gbS- tss,s- sssyss So
eAi.n a me deseoAzsk. Ahsshsn E<hef, Of N
cr~er tewnship. evenly aDa Stsas shse sk- ~
Sinng lands ef jobs H SByd~y. Sinh yo6<y.
Isssoa w.tgie. wnitsD Wm and ehsvs. cs-
ssioinx ere 6apsssd serves Srtet nes pure- with .
ls a.efiiex soars. s.nh s.s. an1 esssr -.
eolcisxr theIsos eressss .vkb bel - ysyt nsesss
J rshep ~ s1ecsfto % The. suit u An "a J.
/ Prttts. s<Dnterntor - Jse~pA PYS1s, DECEASED
ALsO
| All the tight. fts;e. infeses sd e}si1 q sbs
def~ressu 1oSss~s. Js>5sb Jabssss.
and Wthsm Jotb>sp. u. 81 h zsd - . g ru IN
frasr e Atd "a uase N eka1s ,ovsship. 8on<y-
s~t ecsrfy P-- essfs.pkE - seSss Bsfe rs kss.
Of VI ieh thsre ere ah<u - s<res eksr sd -
isp. ssss. ss1 ssssrsss hsss ibsrss
s'e~ies ar Mn , bar<s of yeAB kssu e Jars1t =
Lir JsssA tbsk . obers. ell he D Fss-
fstsy0s
1st.s 10 .ssrvsps ss The ak ~ csBeo
re mi e D. lsse<r-
szi@ vii yesse tabs n>ts tat . p yssftbs
purchsse nsney-t - - Dsee kDsuD o. te< tfBeo6
ase-ufH be rrq1tye6 ~ 800 - he yess eryk
hpseked sov1. ssbeyvtee N IN - sBsfn ezpsse1
% Ase Of tbs r,s efues tsH ysrsesssf fcsU
hfre TssrsSsy - - -erH ssea Il ADrp
Teyus I'd &. srf. fks sfDe h1ed - tie scsrt ~
r~~uvfrr - sessevb<sBsnf Il t~~<s. ass 10
decd WI - ashr%sk<Ees uD<u ths purcAnss
joEN J. AkAxekE1
Fen. A1NxS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

A telegram was received in Somerse, on
Monday morning from Willisnnsport, Pa,
announcing the death of Nm. Susan Wsg-
nrr, wife Of Rev. J 5. Wagner, and daugh-
ter Of Dr.. X. II. Patterson, of Stoystown.
The funeral will take place iron the resi-
dsnce OF Dr.. Patterson in Stoysiown this.
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Wagner removed
from S,oystown to wiIliamspor; some four
or five weeks ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
Aai&-s

ett~tce 4
The following items are not strictly charge.
able 10 Pvor House expenses: OuIoDOl
psuJ~ns, $f,470y. conveying psupers,
81 af eofinr and burial. sos a; conyen.
tsn expenses, 81 50, oosside expenses.
Sf4I 80; real estate, 800; small pox, sa2 90;
medical services outside Of Poor II use.
Sll6; visiting paupers. $50 tn,al. $3.50. ~,
reducing actual expenses OF Poor HOUSE 20
1851 o.
We. the undersigned Auditors of Sorner-
set county, d. hereby certify that We have
settled aud adjusted the acc,ant Of John II
Weiuser. Eco. treasurer of the Somerset
{, ,ustty Poor Huuse for the year Iso2, and
that thi. statement i correct
Witness our hands and seals the 18Th day
Of January. A. D. 1883.
JoHs p. RHoAps. l. = ]
ISRAEL LIMERICK, Il g
Attest JAS W MEIEEs, Il al
FRED W. BInEcxKk. Clerk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

Apoor. crazy young man. ofsbouttwenfy-
Two year. OF age, Oliver Smith by name,
WAS br'ught up from Middlecreek township
by the constable last week. and placed in
Jail. He was 50 violent and noisy that
Sheriff Spanyler speedily secured an order
from Judge Bser for his removal 10 the poor
house, where he was taken on oil Thursday
evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

County Superintendent Weller has had a
pamphlet printed containing the proceed
inr. Of the late Teacher Institute, together
with the names Of sl tine school directors
md TEACHERS in the county, salaries paid,
te. The work is gotten mp in a neat and
ubsiantisl form. and will be plsced on sale
1t Charles II. Fishers book store the irst Of
,-xt week. Every teacher in the county
.hould have one in his possession. Price
D, Oapfs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

We were told last week of a Somerset
county farmer who sent his dairy uf butter
10 a Washing on commission merchant, tell
ing the merchant to pay the freight and de-
duct it from the proceeds. The merchant
wa. unable to dispose Of the butter and the
dairyman had to forward him his check for
the amount of the freisht
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
DIED

THOMPSON.-On February IL, 1888,
George Russell, son of George and Amanda
Thompson. at the age Of years, 10 months
and IL days.
DENNER.-On the 18th of February, at
his residence, near Friedens, Mr.. George F.
Denner, aged 81 years, S months and q
days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

Conemaugh township, the last township
in the county u adopt the public schoni
system. AT present hiss the highest sslaried
-achers of any township in the cpuniv in
edition to this, Superintendent Weller in
rms u that the people of the township
lte q greater iniere-; in the schools. and
e sch. -,ls themselves are in = better and
,ne fourishing condition than those Of
ut any aiher -ch,sil district in the c 'inty
his speaks well for honest old Cone
,sGgh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Esase Of Fnxk C.. ssNpseli hate q S>ns.ses
tSrcsxh- deceased
Lettsu 81 stntBt<trsfsos On he ahcvs crate
having been rsBseA % the sb<er<isRsd, ~ ne
prrps sstfsffy raf>e II hsyety Kf 81 - be<e
brdsftsd MI Is Rpbe - u<<fsss ysn n<ns. ard
TIE hsyiry sIsfns ~ dr. sbcss Pr rrrtfB len
dufv sBrkepfssssse ~ sifs . ri ez Ilsnpcsy.
ceased
ANNIE Z AA1CPSuL
jsal7 A~<uaniRSstrx-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

Pursuant to IN order Of the OvpksAS' Court oil
6omersef county. Pa thefe will be sold a. public
ssls co he premises, ir Sonerset borosgh, on
S,tarday, MareA "A, 1883.
~ II o'clsek . n the following descfibed real e.
tate: The undivided onc-ha & fnserea n three
eertsia hts VI IN md situA,ei SsDsreef horosxh.
Pa. bounded on the bor-h BY Race street. on the
east BY . y alley. on the sssth ~ lots II } 2
Pile. ap: On the west bv MAR Groom street, fac
ing sbout - feet On Main Gross street and Ahesf
YsSk feet 90 Race Uresf On which are efeessd .
large tso story brick dwelling huess and ether
TERMS
Ten pef sent Of ths purchase moBsy to b pad
a. Day Of sale. asd the ha1sDee wh~a deed y de-
hvered, shrue MAY 1, isss Posseestoo gives
J @. Err
ADMINISTRATIVE Of Mary Ann SAs6rr. iced.
At the sane TIM sBd plse ] viii offer f1 ais
ny undivided malt interest," IN The shows dsscf bod
premises, % the purchaser WIN get he essise IN
teresa. ~ HORNER-
toh20
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

FOR spring calico, pretty ginghams. nev
&yk s~hirings, nice dress goods, vide sheet.
iag. pillow case muslins. blesched aud un.
biesched cottons. hamburgs. ETC., so to
PARKER & PARKER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

We are requested to that a
meeting will se held at the office of John
n. Uni. Esq. On saturday, March 81, al 1
O'Clock p M, for the purpose OF taking ac-
hon VI regard to reorganizing the Agrlcul-
tural Society. All lhOse interested i'll the
project are cordially invited to be present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

A bill has been introduced in the State
Legislature culling down the rates charged
for parlor and sleeping cars and making the
companies common carriers, responsible 10
passengers for property stolen or lost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28
soxr.srz TowssHlr FEB. q.

A spelling school wa held in the Weller
s~hoa,-house on "Wednesday evening. Feb
rusry alst. u very large cnswd being in al
tendance. The best order was maintained
during the evening. and great interest mani
tested in the exercises. which consisted of
s;~Iling. reading. drciszsArsens and 9n ri@-
Much creis; Is due The .e~cber. Mr. H.
Young, for the tAannes In which " exsr
csss were cosduued. We expect 70 have
auoehsr befuse IL schoo3 ebssuA x
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

Mr.. Samuel r.. Huston, oi M~orsantown,
is a son OF Mr.. ChsmbeFs Huston, and NOV
ed from Somerset To ms present pisce of res
id,nce soine twenty-five ears ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

Dry gnodb. caFpsts, eloehiAg. hats and
saoe-Th. iasRs4 sock Of hemp ingram,
sztn ssSess, sAss pav. aad tapestry brus-
sel carpets. vail psvas and window shsdss,
ever exhibited in Snuepst, can nnu be seen
u cur e.rret nnous. n connection with .
large stock Of men and boy's ciothiAe and
hats Of The lsaef syt& vousna ni.es.
and chidseps sAneA I'll nev sooas. We
viA sss - esiie a.rk NJ dry eundk IT
eass fss e<h sntii further nosis - make
ru'nn CIR . spusg rsaek IL new essds In
thas fise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-28

Tuesday was a cold day for the Democra,
ie and Independent ~fusionists in the
borough.