davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1883-09-07


miles.
A DISASTROUS fire recently fell upon
Petersburg, Ills, it being the third within
year. The principal square was burned.
The loss was estimated at 5000; insur-
ance, $4,000. The principal losers were:
Pagan & Adams, drugs; the Press news
newspaper; Miss Frank, milliner; Ham
mond e. Parker, dry goods; Barrett & Son,
dry goods; Edwards G. Ware, drugs; Citi-
zens' State Bank; T. c. Hammond & Son,
dry goods; Bellmeyer & Young, hardware;
Moses Frank, dry goods, and Il. c. Gordon,
jewelry.
JOHN COIL, a convict in the penitentiary
at Chester, Ills, who was working as
stone cutter, the other day deliberately cut
off several of his fingers with hatchet to
avoid the work he was put at.
SYLVESTER F. FULLER, the runaway CASH
ier of the Second National Bank of Jeffer-
son, O., and II. L. st. John, his assistant,
were arrested at Cleveland, on a charge of
stealing 0,0O0 of the banks money. The
defalcation was discovered last December,
and they fed to Canada. On returning
they were found and captured.
THE crew of local freight train running
between Bismarck, No., and Poplar Bluff,
recently attempted to eject passenger at
Mill Spring who refused to pay his fare.
In the scuffie which ensued the passenger
was killed by a blow from one of the brake
men. The entire crew was placed under
arrest.
The planning mill of Eldridge e. Sons, at
Fort Howard, near Green Bay, Wis, and
one million feet of lumber burned recently.
Loss, 500, 900; insurance 600.
THE body of Mrs. Hesse, who MYSTERIOUS
ly disappeared from st. Joseph, No., the
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
KANSAS PACIFIC
AtcliSon, Topeka & Santa FG R. R.
In connection with the
Old Reliable Quincy Route

from A,ehison or Kansas City. two fas, trains are
run daily through to Chicagr Without change.
These trains arr equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars superior grst-class coaches and
smoking cars. Palace Drawing Room cars fitted
with elegant Reclining chairs tseats nvcl ami
the famous Dining cars, run only by this line, up
on which meals nrc served equal IN quality To any
first class hotel Mt the moderate price of ~ cts.
Rates In the Elegant, World-Rcnowned Pullman
Palace sleeping via this line, are follows:
For ono double birth from Pueblo or Denver To
Kansas City or. Atchison, s. From Kansas City
or Atchison to Chicago, 81.
All modern Improvements which will secure TO
the passengers any additianal safety. comfor, or
luxury have been adopted and arc now being used
on THIS line. steel track, stone ballast iron bridg-
cs elegant improved coaches, and In fact every
thing that can he secured TO make this line snpc-
rior to any other leading east irom Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona,
Passengers by this line connect with NIL eastern
lines from Chicago, and arc transferred between
dcpots frcc Of expense. Rates and Information
OF any kind can be obtained BY applying to our
agents.
mcnts cannot do better than address the under
signed, and II within convenient distance of the
1ilroad. We will take pleasure In seeing them
personally. A. MILLER,
s. X. HOOPER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Hannibal y st.
PkR2ivXL LOWELL. Gen. Pass Agt. Chicago,
Burlington \ Quincy, Chicago.
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
TUITION FREE.

as~ For n,ll particulars send for Catalogue and
Circulars,
J. a. sEwELL. L.. H., Pres.
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY.

At Chicago II makes close connections with all
other milruads at that city 1t runs Palace Sleep
ing cars on all through trains, farlor cars on Its
principal routes, and Northwestern Dining cars
ON It's Council Biuifs and ON st. Paul and Mimic
apols through day express trains.
If You wish the Best Traveiing Accommoda-
tions YOU win buy your tickets by this route and
will take none other
For rates for single ruund.trip tickets and for
fnll Information in regard 10 all parts of the west
north and northwest write to Gcnarsl Passenger
Agent, at Chicago Illinois.
All Coupon Ticket Agents sell tickets by this
line.
MARVIN UrGulTr
Second Nice-Pres.. and General Manager
J. n. LAYING,
General superintendent
W II. sTENNRrr,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
W. n. RARCoCK. GgSrnAL AosSr,
No, Windsor Hotel Block, Denver. Colo
Delta chief., 1883-06-20

that last winter fully 5000 deer were killed
within few miles of Delta. Rabbits, ducks,
ge Sc plovers, curlews, grouse and prairie
chickens beside the larger game, such elk,
deer, and several varieties of bear, are found
in every direction. Mountain sheep can be
found on the higher mountain ranges. The
streams are full of speckled trout and salmon,
a.Ior,ling fine spor, for the manipulstor of the
line and fly.
Delta is in the neishborhcoj Of twenty
miles from Smiths Fork, North Fork, and
Surfice creek where coal deposits are extern
sive, and the quality eqnsl TO that Of Penn
sylvan;a. BY analyses make by experienced
me;alurgis;s in the Fast, the bituminou- coal
contain. - per cent. of,arhon and but
small percentage of ash md moisture; the
anthracite coal contains from SIS to g: per
cent carbon. For 500 miles east and zoo
west this coal is not found. As has been well
said, '.ill the country west of the Missouri
must depend upon these deposits. country
larger than all the States east OF the Missouri
river, the future millions must look to this
area for. their supply of anthracite" Some
day the Pits,burg of the Wc>: will he found
within easy distance of Delta, furnishing
marke, for the produce raised in the valleys
and mesa lands adjoining the town. Coal
odtcrops all the way down the valleys.
1uE MARKETS.
All the mining camps west Of the Divide
must be supplied with food that can be pro-
dueed in the Uncompahgre and Gunnison val
leys. These great mining belts are easily
reached by the railways and wagon roads.
We can safely say that here in these incom-
parable valleys we c9n compete successfully
with far-away producers, having in our favor
a shorter distance for transportation and the
ability to place perishable articles in a fFesher
state upon the market,
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !:
The Reliable Farmers and Miners Paper-A Pa
per TO send Eastern Friends.

The Weekly Tribune gives summary of the i'm
portant news of the week. ind choice select mat
Ter Of interest TO the farmer, miner and general
reader. Correspondence and condensation spec
ial features. Terms. one year, 500; six months
Sl.25.
Orders may be fled with any newsdealeTs in
Colorado all of whom are agents for the r tune
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Denver, Colorado.
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
The North. Norsa.,es, and wcs,.

With It's own lines il trsivcrscs Northcr Illinois,
Central and Northern Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, and Central Dakota.
1t offers to the traveller Recommendations that
can be Offered by any railway; its train service
equals that OF any mad their speed is as great
comfort and safety will permit; they make close
connections In Union nepois AT junction and ter
minnl points with the leading railroads of The
west and northwest, and offer TO those who use
them
Delta chief., 1883-06-20

Game can be found here in
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
THE
Chicago { N0rthVeSt'l
RAILWAY.
is THE
Old Established Short Line
AadtNe Uaaoi Saics fas uaa Eor;e
1T Is
The Great Thoroughmrc FROM pnd To
ChtcASo.

And all points in Northern Illinois, Central East.
cr,i and Northwestern Iowa. Wisconsin. Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, nakota, Manitoba, central
and Northern Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, California. Slrc-
gun, Washington Territory. british Columbia,
China, Japan, the Sandwich Islands, A'Islr.1lia,
New Zealand, and all principal points IL
Delta chief., 1883-06-20
DAILY DENVER TRIBUNE,
Published Erery Day in the Year.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
News ofthe World il Brief Form
Marka, Stock and Financial Reports Re'iatle
Correspondence from all the Principal Cities and
Towns i'll Colombo, New Mexico and
the Great West.

The Tribune by reason Of having the largest cir
culation of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope is, without doubt, most
desirable advertising medium
Delta chief., 1883-06-20

commonly called, drained by the
tr;butr.es of the Gui MISC and
Uncnmpahgre rivers, is a fine
cattle country. There are great
mesas slop:ng down from the
foot of the ranges, containing
hundreds of thousands of acres
of fine, rich, alluvial soil, which
in summer, as far as the G. e an
reach, is one great waving sea o
grass resembling blue-jo mt, but
in reality gramma grass. He: e
are vast range yet TO be occl-
pied, and TO become the stock
growing parad Sc. In winter
stock can be run in the val ey
country below these high mesas,
where bunch-grass alb unls ard
but little snow is met Sitl, save
In e ceptiora winters Last year
profit of 30 to 100 per cent.
was made on stock. Mich cows
are from $50 to SIS; stock cows,
sS5; work oxen, 800 to sl25 per
yoke; beef, s to 10 cents per ID
sheep, $3.50 to 50; horses, $50 10
sloo; mules, 500 to $50; po-
mics, $50 to so.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
LIST or CAUSES.

LIST Of c 'uses for trial o. an adjourned cour,
beginning March 5. ISIS.
3. q. scott VS. D A.. and H. S. Gles<per.
wilian q Nsalsnury y. L1d.iek B,Deh-
samuel n snsecker vs. Daniel weysDd's admin
istrator and feirs.
Name va Same
coafnence Proprtefors vs. Dr.. ". s. Mountain
: me VS. W L PulIin-
Daniel weya1d's heirs va Jno Berkebfie.
Poly kinmelfs use VS. AAron q. Kimneli,s
N Grggins, agent Of ". L. HoblitseIl W }. D.
Barnes.
Jam Bivcus. Jr. exacutor vs. Jaeob Custer.
L. H. Lee q Bra VS. Jacob A. Shader-
George X Drip's admire vs. Josiah Brsnc
Isaac Husus vs. Nicholas berkey.
same vs. Abraham Faith.
Mary kooptz W Henri and Daniel Beari-
tphra,m .. Walker vs. MARI Lehman and An.
drew q Lehmx ~. hsr hu shand.
hohert Steekmsn vs. sosn J. Seoeil and Roe
Oliver Knsprsr vs. Union Mutual Life ins. Co
John Hin vs. Same.
Isaiah Euos Va Ptbkerton Lunb<r Co. limited
Nra d. L Bezchy vs LsvengoSd 4 dsast ct Ell.
ssnGei Ticks use vs. Washington Asgzhan-
same vs. Same
1sasc sugus W "a Aicott-
John Fuley and David Fzus. W Andrew wer-
ner.
isaac Hugus W Daniel wsysnd,s sfusr.
David Piie W Ptahertos lumber Co., Qimieed.)
William Alrott vs. " lillian A Koonsk
Robert Steekman1 use W Reed 4 Sebeii.
Val j. Miller and Rosina Miller vs. Henry =.
Schell.
Isaar Wendell and sarah wendell vs. same
Henry Shzfer and CAfharine Shsde1 W SAME.
samuel 8 Miller and Elizabeth Miller W. same
j g.: Hartman W The Pinkerton IIanber Co.
limited
X Il '. Zshniser W same
]. r W. Baker W same.
j. r. Hast W Same.
H p. P4rdns We Saue-
Isaac HAgue W Emanuel Lsehty e. al
So TRENT,
Scnefeec Pa, P1otDos0sasy-
febxuay Z. 15A
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

URsINA ITEMS.
Mrs. Shaulis died at the residence of hel
son-in law, Mr.. Thomas Ream. at Drake
town, Sunday. February 4th. Her remains
were inferred February 9th at the Jerse,
cemetery. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. James 4. Brown. Ms
shaulis was in her 10th year.
The high wafer did considerable damags
t. some of OUR iuInbermens' business in thin
rrgion.
Willis DeHass Hoblitzel. eldest son Of The
late VIM. l. Hoblitzei. died January -. al
brain fever. at the residence Of his precep.
tor, Prof. Hastings, in West Philadelphia.
MAC.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

y Report of Wsble school. Milford district,
1888:
Whole number in attendance during the
month-males 26; females 20.
Average attendance during the month
males %; females IL.
Average attendance during the term till
date males Is; females II.
Per cent during m,nth-males "a; females
90.
Per cenrage If attendance during term till
date-males %: females ~.
M. of visits 8.
&c. r. MILLER. Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

THE WORLDS CYcLoPEpIA OF BIoGKArHY.
-Cyclopedias of Biography are usually
made mp of an alphabetical list, with brief
sketches, principally of the names of per'ple
of whom yen rave never heard. and to
know whom would add greatly neither to
your pleasure. nor our mental wealth
"rh, Worlds Cyclopedis of Biography
now publishing is upon a different plan.
II contains only the stories of the lives IF
the famous men and women who have
made the worlds history who are really
worth knowing, and who are written about
by authors often equally eminent, in tie
field Of literature. with the subject whom
they describe Fab volume Is complete in
itself, So that if gu do not want, ar cannut
afford all. you can takr what best please, or
is If most worth To you The five v,imm s
thus far issued nsrR,te the achievements of
nearly two hundred Of the most famous
and worthy If III. worlds her, e.. Volume
", recently published. a very hands, me
large l2m", of about 80 p-ge- for the
prisr 20 cts . c.pntain. y new aud rxcrailriti
..iifr of Washington !" a reprint at the
standard aud hriliiug W ems. Life -
General Marion. and 4 u.w Life IT OHv-r
Crnnwc.i." by rhe brilliant writer. f Pax
ton Had r., illustrate the r M trkabie
economy in c.,-t. compared with preshru>
publications. the present inns ,rfing price
of the Life of Cromwell is So here. ia
eaqually cord type, handsomely printed.
Wit, two other imp sr,ant works thrown in,
1t costs only 20 cents; even beyond this. as
Q msans Of most widely and efi.ct ually adj
yertising the biographical series. the pub
Usher will send. post paid. a paper bound
edition Of the Hoods Life of CronIwell.'
To any address. on receipt of Is cents. and
then If the purchaser desires T., secure the
bound volume. will credit Is cents toward
the price of the same II will be strange if
such banks. at such prices. do not ii I'd their
way into almost every home. Biography
is the most universally pleasant universally
profitable uf all realizing" we'll said Thomas
Carlisle. How. indeed, can the heroes of
'.irfion' be compared in interest with
these heroes OF all time, Wa.hingtoH and
Or ,mwelL2 John b Alden, Publisher, *
Vf~ry ST.. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

The Republican vossn of eo,nersst bur.
ough are requested TO med at the arbitra-
ton room in the court house on saturday
evening. nth inst, at 7 o'clock sharp to
place in nomination candidates for the va
rious borough Offices to be voted for ut the
spring election to be held Tsesdsy. nh
VIZ. KRxeAx,
Committeeman
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
MARRIED..

sHAULis-KNEPPER Feb I, isss al
she Reformed parsonage. ia Somerset ST..
J~ohns,own. Pc. BY Rev. VI. II. Bates. Mr.
Nelson J. Shaulis. Ia Miss Annie Knepper
hoth Of Sipesville. Somerset Co. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

NowAG.-In Berlin, Pa, II diphtheria.
january 0. Henry Francis, oldest ><,n af
Paul g aud Annie Sisss. Assd year.. 8
mopses md I dAss-
; sskjsetd tht nodes ~ more than
eusaal b1gAt cd puaiinG I'd for bis
ssnde yunk vss Iovsd b N Via knew
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

Report Of Casselmsn school for the month
eqding February Z. 1883:
Whole number in attendance during
month, 81.
Average during month. 81.
Average during term. 33.
Per cent. during month. 81
Per cent. during term. 81.
No. Of pupils attending every day. 3.
No IF visits by patrons. s.
The monah has been profitably spent by
all. l.. l.. WEiNER.
Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

There has recently been issued from the
press II lackiston & Co of Philadelphia.
a u,w text book on Physiology. written
by Dr. A p. Brnbaker of Philadelphia, that
is exciting great interes; snd ~ receiving
universally favorable criticism frnm mesii-
cal men. The first edition Of the work. one
thousand copies. although issued but a few
weeks ago, has already been exhausted.
more than n hundred copies of IL having
been soid in London. One Of the best
known medical Professors in the city Of
New York writing. to the publisher In re-
gard to the book, says: "Dr. Bruhaker has
earned the gratitude Of all medical students
hy his admirable work" The Somerset
friends of the young Doctor are rejoiced At
his success"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
X


We. the undersigned Commissioners IF
Somerset county. IN cnnfnrn.ity with the
Jaw. have ordered the accompanying ac-
cunts "f the receipts aud expenditures "f
aid county for the wear lSS2 tn lie publish
al, and we iI'reby certify thar the foregoing
stat, ment of outstanding taxes due said
csiuiiiv l. c"rrert according IL the bmks in
The Treasurer and Commissioners office.
ADAM : SHAFFER,
Attest JosEPH HoRNER.
d. j. HoRSRER, Ii. w BRUBAKER,
Clerk. Commissioners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
slo,I3s7s

The following items are notstrictly charge
able To POor House expenses: Outdoor
pauIers. Sl,470 IS conveying paupers,
S64 50; collins and burial, sos "A; eOnyen-
then expenses. SO 80; outside expenses,
si4T 81. real estate. 500; small pox, S262 60;
medical services outside of Poor I'll use.
SIG; visiting paupers. $50; total, s2,5sl a;
reducing actual expenses of Poor House u
81, 557 ".
We. the undersigned auditors of Somer-
-et couuty, do hereby certify that We have
settled and adjusted the aecoun of John III.
Weinier, Esq treasurer al the Somerset
county Poor House for the year 1852, and
that this statement is correct.
Witness our hanas and seals the 18th day
of January. A. ID. 1888.
john p. RHoaDs. L. :
ISRAEL LIMERICK, L. 8
A est JAS. W MEYERS, IL. 5.
FRED " BfEsEcKER. CLERK.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

En- HERALD This being the point of tn,
confluence of three streams-the Upper
Ynugh, the Casselman and Laurel hill creek
there is seldom any scarcity of water and
on the 9TH inst there was more than enough
The Casselman was a trifie niger than dur
ing the great ireshet Of 1876. The bridge al
this point was at one time thought in great
hanger of being swept away. blu thr ugh
the efforts of the citizens of Confluence il
was saved
The large timber tract known. as the Swan
lands. lying on the Upper Yough, are about
being contracted for by a numbering party
This tract contains ab ut 5000 acres, all ol
which is heavily timbered The timber will
'e II xfed To- this pla.e, where il will b,
caught in u boom. y
Confluence. Feb. 10.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
TuRKEYFoor ITEMS.


All are eager for railroad news
The lime haulers are through haulin.
lime. and are now engaged in hauling coal
Rev Tannehill intends holding a pro
traced meeting a. the Henry school house
commencing On the 18th inst
The people of this vicinity felt the effects
of ground hog day on the morning o
the sth inst. and some Of them expressed
their thoughts at a pretty lively rate.
Mr.. Romanus Pile met with an accident
n short time ago While descending the
eastern slope oi Laurel Hill mountain with
a load Of lime stone a strap br'ke- and haul
ing with but one horse, tbesled became I'M
manageable and showed the horse To the Bot
tom, injuring the horse but slightly.
NIKE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

HooyERsvILLE ITENs =
Rev. J. y. Unruh is successfully holding
a prntracted messing in the Lutheran
church al this place. Quite a numb"r of
panite.fs have l'rr ei.'ri Themselves at the
altar for PRAYER. A. a revivali>' au'i ca'n.
VERT Rev. Unruh j. a success
Labor is scarce and wages are looking
down. but better times are looked for when
Spring opens, as the sugar making will re-
quire more laborers.
Our school is still progressing lively with
q full attendance.
The snow has left. and the mud has stiff
fened up Il little under the management of
Venor. Virgins & Co.
Mr.. Peter L"hr is lying dangerously i'll
JAY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

Mr.. Levi Brubaker. one Of The oldest resi-
deuts Of Brotbersysliey township, fell from
n wagon headed with hay Saturday and sus-
tanned injuries which 1t is feared will result
fatally.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
wsDNEspAr------ February !" '''S'


...sc =, for sale by C. n Boyd.
n. new Eve cent piece has made its az
.r,nce. IL i, a little larger than the "i'
80. aud J. much handsomer Ia design.
rrp.,es. all styles, at C. \ Boyd's.
p.-,ains a, Hnlderbaum's in mel an'
ovsr,.s,s ladies satin dolman- a {
circulars. etc.
v.nps j. the m rning star for Febrnar,
I'D rise, three hours before the u Hn'
she. h,r western elongaii"n on the i"'i
,bsn commences on the back track.
\ Boyd sells wright's perfumes.
Morrison & Bros Cough syrup Lini'
n,, Horse and Cattle Powder have by
Ar snodness, gained n large sale. lhe
.,a price suits me. Also try Bum
.,.s,r- Worm syrup
srcnt shert music at Fishers Book o'on''
-, rrc,iyed 200 new fresh pieces OF sheet
IL and selling AT S cents each; former
price 40 cents.
GARDEN seeds for sale by c. \. Boyd.
SINE capitalists are prospecting for oil IN
lam township. Cambria county lh'y
the necessary machinery and expert
"A men conducting the operations.
us,r MARKE-Msin Street.-We have
.assd a large Refrigerator TO our Meal
v.-te. in which all meats can be kept COO
"a 5oan. Mutton. Beef, Pork, &c, kept
.-,.r,lv on hand. Open daily. Parties
wing meat can have it kept in the Reirig-
.-s,or until wanted.
we ave. also. 100000 new brick for sale,
-.,.b we will sell by the hundred or thous
aud st 3 low price. -
rtsve this day sold TO Thos. Barnett my
usrs store in Somerset. Persons know
M themselves indebted to me will please
-r q, once and settle their accounts. Pr
.o,s having claims against me will please
,-..sut them for settlement.
JOHN +. BLYsYEE-
January Il. 1888.
n;.,ond DYES for sale by c. y. Boyd.
r.-s x,sa terrific wind storm in Denver
o,b.r dav and a woman h stepped
.,.siA. the front door to shout after her
Ia had her tongue blown inside out.
s.,,bel. IA inches. IS cents; 10 inches.
,.o,. is inches. 95 cents 20 inches,
SID Trunks. 1 50. . on, . 30. 90 and
r, Bor,' wool hats y. IS, IS, and 80 cents
No. wood hats 40. 80. 60 and IS cents.
npt fail 10 take advantage Of the bargains
q. n. Ileflry's. Somerset.
T. Ny P,rRoNs-I have this day aSsocia-
"a with me in the mercantile business
W,b r Parker. The business will be car
-ies oo at the old stand under The firm
name If Parker & Parker. Thanking you
fir yonr liberal patronage in the past AMI
bopiug for a continuance of IL to the few
fnn. "ko' II rAhhhh
Jan. 30 1883.
C. y. Boyd sells Warmers Kidney and
Liver cnre
Tie business Of canning fruits and vege-
nh'c, has grown To- p~r'p"ruons'
Over 3 Ooo.e0o cans of { .matoe> W r" pack
"a h.- vear. making one for every man,
Weman sud child in the connirv Nearly
half .fflis work was dome in MARYLAND
Virginia The wholesale price for
,-r D. urd cans ranged from four {" ave
-r', each.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Frank @. saBpseil. late Of Somerset
borough deceased
Lrtf1u 1t adntnis rafirn On the ssove estate
having heen x-snfsd q th- uuee r~ixnei by the
proper suthuriiy n"sic~ IL hereby ri en- TO bose
fndehs ed tn II ~ m ne fusmcdiai% ia, menf. and
thss< rs wing isiu, or demands ~iiI Ut, > MT then
duls al kepftcased tor SETTLE nenf IN Thursday.
ANNIE L SsNPBEIL
tAnH A~dmfntarasrfx-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

Judge Mclean, of Adams County. will
preside at the special term of court. com
mencing March 5th. The special term isto be
held for the purpose of dispensing of cases in
which Judge Baer WAS engaged before going
ON the bench.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

II might be well at present for those per-
son who need vaccination 10 attend to the
matter. Every person should be vaccinated
once every seven years, and a. small por is
raging ia epidemic form in Il number of
places all who are in doubts as to when they
have been yaccinaied should have it done
ut once.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

II is reported here that travel and freight
tratc Oh the Berlin Railroad has been sus-
pended for several days past, owing to the
washing away of ON tresiie Work by the
high waters of last week. -