davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
EW-YORK. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1885,

that the children in the Soldiers Orphans Home ~
Normal are sent away and trace Is being KEEP "
them child it is stated found after long searon'
working Oh u plantation in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
HOW THE CAMPAIGN FUND WILL BE RAISED.

LONDON, Feb. II.-Ihe CaDlnct ycsttIUdy
considered to meet credit Tor thc
Egyptian campaign to the amount OF
go 500 600 Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Childers. the Chan
cor of the Exchequer opposed the suspension Of the
Sinking Fund. finally decided 10 make further
issue Dig percents TO the amount wanted Mt Chlder
in his budget speech will propose to meet the eNtraor
duary expenditure during the coming financial
year by raising the income tax TO eight pence Tor Two
wears. IN this way realizing &sOOOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUDAN.
RECALLING ENGLISH TROOPS FROM PRIsoN-TH
DEATH OF GORDON.

DEATH OF GORDON.
LONDON, Feb. LEON account OF the drain
upon the war establishment TO furnish reinforcemehts
for Egypt Government has found 1t necessary 10 re-
lease many soldiers who have been confined in prison Tor
military offences Several hundred men have thus been
pardoned and ordered to join their regiments
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has written an
answer resolution adopted by the Peace Association
OF Birmingham in condemnation Of carrying on the war
in the Soulan. Mr. Chamberlain expresses the fear tha
the policy before the Mahdi would not further
the cause OF peace or prevent the effusion OF blood
cavass Of Ibrahim Bcy Ruchdi who left khartoum
fortnight ago. that Farag admitted the rebels to
Khartoum The cavass, with his master went to the
Government House and met Gordon coming out armed
with Mahomed Bey Mustapha and twenty cavasses
While proceeding TO the Austrian Consulate they ct
party OF rebels, who fired yOlley. Gordon and Maho
med Mustapha fell dead.
KoRTI Feb l6-The Mudir Is now convinced that Cor
don is dead. ~
'sUAKIM Feb. 16-Tho contingent OF forces from New
South Wales Is expected 10 reach here by March H.
CAIRO, Feb l6.-The financial question has been
settled and payment of the indemnity for the losses
incurred by the hOmbardmcnt of Alexandria expected
shortly TO be made. commission consisting OF the
consns general OF the different Powers will assemble In
time settle the question OF the free navigation
OF the Suez Canal
OTTAWA Feb. l6.-Co,onel Williams has received tel
egram General Woseley Ia the effect that he would
be glad to see the Canadian regiment In Egypt
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
TOBACCO INSPECTOR CH,

IUBNNIT TNNT'TsNIUK IHtfEN.
PETER sBuRG Va, Feb l6-1hc Board Trade Of this
city to-day elected James Is. McColloch tobacco IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

THE shooting gallery lately c-tab
lished next door 10 the EXAMiNER
office j. proving great nuisance To
every one in the ncighborhood. The
noise aud racket of all kinds kept up
at all hours day aud night is such
a. to simply preclude all thought of
work. The ordinary noises of II
busy street are quite enough IN this
way. without the continual Banging
of a rifle within few feet Of your
head. If the authorities have any mis-
giving- on this head they cau appoint
committee to take a seat in our
sanctum for one day and night and
after TINT they win have no more
doubt ON the subject
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

FROM The ouruy tu' Solid Nulpo'H
The salvation army t. moving ou
the sinners al Alhuqurrqur y. NJ.
one of the hand. uiiuc-luokiuG Young
Woman, went into thc office ot the
Democrat lust saturday, and was
directed To The religion, editor. who
sat in one corner working up hpit
column ON the bate Nullilm-McCuf.
ferry prize fight She told the rc-
ligiou, man that she had been COM
posing song, for month, 10 suit the
taste OF the rullirking cowboys. and
her peculiar way of dishing out orr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

CoRYELL county viii do slapping
business this iall The aggregate
viii run away up.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

II viii be fun for the boy, when
the DallHs News aud the Herald lock
horns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

THE scholarly Glen Rose Citizen
touches up our grammar. Thanks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

IIANEF, September e VI Goblet,
minister OF public instruction, pre-
sided over the -choolma-tcr,' con
gross MANY Americans urc expect
rd TO attend
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

N1uSEY 10 LESD-AMOUNTs FROM 5000
VI to $1,000 Oh farming or pasture lands on
long time at easy terms. interest annually Ap
ply tn I'd A Marshall, 81 Austin street Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

CHEAP tOI.l NN
WANTED

WANTED
NIvASIEp -FAN-IKE1-
w Mr.. s. Little. corner sixth 81
Washington.
NIrANrEp-TWES FIVE Wupp.CUOr-
w pcrs. Hlll pny : 40 per cord Apply
r Faulkner, Leon Junction. toryeN Co
jANTEp-lO,0oD chills--psclrr' cha >ud
w Fever syrup, warranted to cure every rns'
n money positively refunded. For sale n
Pcclcr's irug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

WACO /, now looking after her cot
ton interests.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

ColroN comes in freely now,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

WACO, TEX, SEPT. % 1888.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

MONEY TO LoAN-OS LONG OR SHORT
vi time
Land notes or deed OF trust Sc.
Guilty required
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.
torSltAuA Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26
pYEING AND SCOUTING.

CLOTHE- CLEANED ~ FIESTCLAS-
y style by Jessie Morris i2i south Fourth
street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

THE LITTLE FRESCHHAN cleans, press
i and dyes coats, vests and pants, rem
deriug them good a. new Hats dyed and
blocked. Ladies' dresses, ribbons, saSheS,
plumcs etc. cleaned. dyed and pressed Re
pairing gentemen's clothes Il Specially. sat
lsfaction guaranteed sixth and Franklin
next 10 German ". + chnrch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26

BAHNGY'- fence i, 70 wire icnc.
'llc wires in and Wirr~ Out"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26
GENERAL GRANTS p",r"m niii.

Waco viii bc busy this mlL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-26
MALLORY,
The C|othier."
The WACO EXAMINER,

tcicr.-, ~ the Tostufroc Al Waco. TcI4-
scCond-olaSs mail mattel
t4llr- ,, t,- and ~ Austin street uppo.lt,
Elktl i Brrust,it- new building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Music.

Frank Myers is an excellent performer on the
xylophone
Paul Hendricks of Chicago. the accomplished
singer, will spend few days with his mother in
this city
August Goth and Fred LOOMS. prominent
musicians of Indianapolis, are both studying
double bass
Miss Lizzie Walker has made permanent en-
gagement for the winter soprano of the Third
Christian Church.
Professor Utter, of Franklin, Ind. is training
a large chorus for grand concert soon To be
given in that place.
Miss Maud Turner, of Franklin, we'll known
in this city, is said TO possess soprano voice of
great power and sweetness.
Mr.. Andrew Smith. the popular tenor devotss
considerable of his leisure time to the violin, and
has become quite an efficient soloist.
Miss May Miller one of the finest piano ac-
companists and soloists of Indianapolis will join
the Mendelssohn Society at its next meeting.
Prof. II. ]. Schumacher gives piano recital
on Thursday evening at Pfaffiin's Hall, assisted
by the Apollo Quartet and Mrs. M. H. Spades.
Mrs Frank Short, recently of Cleveland, pos
sesses very sweet soprano voice, which has
Gently been displayed in social gatherings with
splendid effect
The Auten G. A. r. post quartet, of Sonth
Bend. begins four-evening series of concerts.
at Masonic Hall, beginning on Tuesday. IL will
be assisted by local talent.
Hiss Nettie Johnson is studying Schubert
songs with Clarence Forsythe She sang
"Voires in the Woods at the Mendelssohn re-
hearsal on Monday night
Mrs Constance Heine Mozzara is filling lu-
eratve position in a music house Of Minneap polls
A. = benefit rendered her in that city last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

Lew Wallace and A. s. Braden were admitted
as new members.
The Journal Office is now in its new quarters,
across from the postofice.
The Broom Brigade will not 60 to the State
fair and drill for the prize of $100.
Gen. Lew Wallace and wife arrived at their
home in this city on Saturday at A. NJ.
The sick Mrs j. r. Keene, Miss Mary Welty
Mrs. Robert Larsh, Mrs. Eph Griffith Mrs. A
w. Binford.
A lady member of a certain church in this city
asked minister the following question: II am
troubled with dyspepsia. and if should 60 to a
party and eat rich food that knew would cause
me pain, would it be right for me to pray the
Lord to relieve me?r The minister could not an
swer and probably never will.
Our people away: Walter Pickett, at Koko
mo; Mrs. Tom holland, at Chicago; Jacob Hut
ton and wife. in Virginia; Mrs. B. E. Jones, at
Logansport; Miss Blanche Stockton, at Oxford
John Clemson at Vandalia. H.; Mrs. j. R. Hol-
lingsworth, at Danville. Ill; Mrs. T. l.. Still
well. at Cevington; Prof. s. A. Bassett and wife,
at Wabash
Sunday by S. NJ Robinson tea party on
Saturday evening by Mrs. " O. Irwin; a tea
party ON Tuesday evening by Miss Mamie Spill
man. Alarctie McKinsie. of Terre Haute, and
Mrs. Maggie Pursell Graham were married last
Thursday. The Chautauqua Circle met on Fri
day evening
A musical concert was given at Center Church
on Thursday evening for the benefit of a fund to
purchase piano for the church parlors. IL was
rare treat and was enjoyed by large audience.
Those who took part in the concert acquitted
themselves we'll The piano used was furnished
by ID. ID. Baldwin & Co.. of Indianapolis Mrs.
Ii. w. Milford, of Attica Mrs. Helen G. Hovey,
OF Minneapolis, Miss Mamie Thompson, Mrs. A.
b. Anderson. Professor Hughes, of Indianapolis,
Professor Milford and Professor Lewis were
among those who assisted.
The weeks VISITORS D. F. Mcclure and wife,
of Ladoga; Mrs. Emma Breakey, Of Lawrence
burg; Misses Nellie Niece and Sophia Wolfe, of
indianapolis; Miss Maggie Self, of Indianapolis,
at r. G. Smiths; Miss Mary Hiatt of New Har-
mony; Mrs. Hldebrand of indianapolis; Miss
Ella Hattop, of Attica Miss Flora Dillon. of
Bloomington. ILL.,: Mrs. Mary Schnel. of Terre
Haute; Mrs. j. B. Weaver, of Mount Vernon is
the guest OF Mrs. S. S. Thomson; Mrs Albert
Baker and Mrs. c.. F. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis.
Chicago, and Mrs. Anna McCabe, of Covington.
at G. N. Hardings; Prof Ora Pearson, of Indi
annapolis
Returned visitors: Mrs r. N. Snyder, to
Louisville; Miss Vic. Donlon. to Watseka. H.;
b. r. Russell and wife, from Kokomo; Mrs. w.
). Pryse, from Cincinnati; Mrs. Theo Nc
Mechan and daughter, from Champaign, ILL.,;
Mrs Madge McKInsey, to Frankfort; B. V. Ga
ley, wife and daughter, from Frankfort; Miss
Laura Mahorpey, from New Albany; Henry
Wallace and wife, from Indianapolis Mrs. Eva
Smith, from Chicago; Misses Mabel and Jessie
Van Sickle. from l. ouisville; Mrs. Allie Will
son from Michigan; Charles Goltra and family,
from New York city; Coett Campbell and wife,
from Petoskey, Mich, Miss Sophia Wolfe, to In
dianapolis; Miss Maggie Carroll, from Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.

Charlottesville.
Miss Ella Gilland is attending school at Olivet
Mich.
The Methodist and Center churches are with
out a choir.
Our gun club viii have shooting match on
Oct 6 and T.
Rev E. B. Thompson attended presbytery at
Hopewell last week.
Died: John Shean, on Tuesday, and was
buried on Thursday.
The Gentemen's Literary Club reoreanized
last Monday evening for the winter, and Gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Delphi.

Mr.. T. j. Jackson was in Chicago on Tuesday.
Rob Moore has returned to college at Ann
Arbor.
Miss Fife Dyer will attend school at Mexico
this year.
Miss Flora Jordan is visiting her cousin, Miss
Jennie Jordan.
Misses Dora Healy and Maud Splitter were
visiting Miss Eva Fawcett.
Mrs Reid Zeigler, of Attica, is visiting her
friend Miss Jennie Cartwright
Mrs. j. Kennard. who has been very low with
typhoid pneumonia is slowly recovering.
Miss Anna Middleton, of Chicago, was III at
tendance at the Jackson-Bradshaw wedding
The Baptist congregation are erecting hand
some little parsonage on the vacant lot adjoining
the church
Miss Jennie Jackson and Arthur Bradshaw
were married on Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. An elegant recep-
ton was given by the groom's parents. Only the
relatives of the Ligh contracting parties in
vited. also the members of the club and young
ladies' of which Mr. Bradshaw was a member
They did not take trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items of news whether
in the city State, proper for this department., viii
be printed if properly authenticatedl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Muncie.

Miss Josie Madden spent the week with
friends at Fl. Wayne.
Mr.. III. ID. Goodlander and family are visiting
Mr. g. Is mother at Wabash
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kemper are home from
an extended visis TO friends in Iowa.
s. A. Wilson is home from Boston, in full
knowledge of the mysteries OF the thirty-third
degree of the Masonic order.
The eightieth birthday Of o. j. Gilbert, of
Mount Pleasant township was celebrated az his
ICOntinued ON Seventh Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Edinburg.

MISC I1fuIueh DatnueFb LAS T0turucu uOuIS ITOtu
Columbus.
Miss Carrie Hayworth is attending the Moore's
Hill College.
Mrs. VIM. Dowell and her father left Thurs
day night for Wisconsin
I'll. l.. Bert and wife attended the reunion at
Wabash the first of the week
Misses Ella and Katie Daily have returned to
st. Mary's School near Terre Haute
Miss Jocie Adams went to Greenwood yester-
day, where she will again teach school,
Miss Edna Owens has gone to Walnut Hills,
o., where she will attend school this winter.
Mrs N A. Bloor and daughter Blanch, left for
an extended visit to Missouri the first of the
week.
also son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson.
Mr.. Michael Foearty, of Louisville. former
resident of this place, visited W. FL. Thompson,
last Thursday.
Social event: Miss May Hosford, daughter of
f. *. Hosford, will be married to Mr.. Will Per
rim. of Chicago, at the residence of her parents
on South Kyle street, next Thursday evening,
Oct. l.
Visitors here the past week: Will Griswell. of
Rushville, over Sunday; Ed Cutsnger of Frank
lin. first of the week; L. j. Hackney. of Shelby
vile; Mrs. j. M. Thompson, on Thursday; Miss
Anna jones, of Taylorsvi!le last Sunday
Dr. Crese and family are visiting relatives
Miss Lena Richardson is visiting Miss Eaie
Church.
James Mills and wife are visiting relatives in
Dakota
Mrs 2. E. Wallar, of Shelbyville, is visiting
friends here.
DR.. w. B. McGovern and family started to Ne
braska last week.
Columbus Mitcliff and Miss Rebecca Kearns
were married last week.
Lieut.. T. w. Morrison U. s. A., Of Fort Con-
cho. Tex, is visiting here.
Miss Nora Wade and Miss Mamie Vance, of
Richmond. are visiting friends here.
Miss Fannie Swanson departed last week for
North Robinson, to complete her music studies
The Sunday school institute held in the Chris
tian Church on Friday and Saturday was largely
attended, being interesting and profitable.
Miss Fannie Morgan, daughter of Hon. c. D.
Morgan of this place. was married to prof
Joseph Swain, of Pendleton, Tuesday evening.
Social Lodge. No z. D. of R., held an interest
ing meeting Wednesday evening. and conferred the
degree on four candidates. Hereafter musical
entertainment will be given at each meeting
Knightstown Commandery, No. g. conferred
the order of Red Cross Tuesday evening. on
three candidates. after which fne banquet was
spread. A large number Of visitors were pres
emit.
Great preparations are being made for the SOL
diers' reunion. Oct s. and TO- Responses have
been received from members of more than thirty
regiments and posts. announcing that they will
be here
Muncie.
Miss Josie Madden spent the week with
friends at Fl. Wayne.
Mr. NJ d. Goodlander and family ara vis;t;np
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Review of the Week.

Indianapolis society, for the past week, has
not been particularly dazzled by the gayety of
dress occasions or other social gatherings of gen.
eral interest The lingering warm weather
seems to have retarded the return of many
society leaders, still absent at pleasure resorts,
who otherwise would have been home The two
prominent events of the week were the Dunn
Wright and Thomas Butler weddings The
luncheon party of Mrs. Harry Drew, the euchre
parties Of Mrs McCurdy, Mrs. Hill, of Christian
avenue, Mrs Brown, of College avenue, Mrs.
John E. Scott, and the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Chamberlain constitute the chief in
door gatherings of interest for the week.
Several moonlight riding parties have occur
red, chief among which was the one of Monday
evening, given by Miss Claypool and Mr.. Latham
Davis. to large company of their young friends
Lawn tennis is still popular and engages the time
of those young society people who have nothing
else to occupy their attention. The coming win
ter, however, will be unusually gay, il the or
eanization of societies and social clubs may be
taken as any indication
In musical circles, save the society rehearsals
and few charity and church musicales, nothing
of Importance has taken place. The winter pro-
gramme of the Mannerchor is announced this
week The recital eff Professor Schumacher for
Thursday evening viii be an artistic success, as
the artists and numbers to be given have been
chosen with great care.
The interest in art is steadily growing, as
shown by the large number of well-known peo-
pie who will enter the exhibit at the State fair
for the coming week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
MARRIED

EMMERT-YOUNG.-At the home Of
the brides mother, near rriedens, on Sun
day, September q. 1885. by Rev. ]. J.
welch. Mr. Edmund Emmert to Miss Sadie
f. Young, both of Somerset county. Pa
BARNHART -ZINMERMAN.-O the
same gate, at the Lutheran parsonage in
Friedens, by the same. Mr. John Barnhart
of Stoyestown. TO Miss Annie Zimmerman
of Jehnstown, Pa
FISHER-DENNER. the Lutheran
parsonage in Fredens, on Sunday. Septea-
Der l3. 1885, by the same, Mrs. Peter Fisher
to Mrs. Catharine Denner, both of Somerset
county, Pa.
RoSS-GO0D.-on Sunday. September
%, 1885, at the residence of Mr.. Hiram Wei
gle. by the same. Mr.. John Ross. Of Shanks-
vile. to Miss Emma Good, from near Fried
ems. Somerset county, Pa
& N-SPANGLER. - At the
residence of the brides father. near Fried
ems, on Friday, September %. 1856, by the
same, Mr. George H. Zimmerman to Miss
Julia A. Spangler, both of Somerset Co., Pa
DT-GARDNER-A the residence
of the officiating minister, in Berlin, Pa, on
Sunday. September %. 1885. by Rev J. 5.
Wagner, Mr.. John J. BaFndt to Miss Mary
f. Gardner. both of Stoyestown, Pa.
PHILSON LANDS. On Wednesday
September 30, 1885, at the residence o. the
officiating magistrate, by Emanuel Masters,
J. P, Mr.. J. Z. Philson TO Miss Essie VI.
lands. both of Berlin, Pa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the resi-
dence of the brides parents October llth. by
Rev. J. F. shearer, Benjamin ]. Nickler of
lockwood, and Miss Annie Zimmerman OF
Somerset. fl
The above MARRIAGES. the first license is
sued in Somerset Co. aud this was issued by
our obliging Register and Recorder, Chas
Shafer. on Saturday night near the hour of IL
O'Clock. Rev. J, f. Sbearer of this place.
bad the good fortune Of soleminizing the
first marriage in this County under the IL
cense system.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

Has he really left US 2 and when once sat
isfied of this fact, the Longmeter Doxology
Praise God. from " hom all blessings
how"--wilI ascend from every throat in the
Republican ranks Smith has always been
an obstructionist. a fomenter of dissensions.
and he is now beginning bis old tactics.
Lor has never advocated man or measure
that did not fail. | defy any man to place
his finger ON single thing that Lou x.
Smith announced should be a success that
is not to-day branded with the mark of fail
ure. Where is the man whom he has ever
attempted TO elevate that he has not depress
ed Ear be it from me to gather up the
wrecks that strew the shores OF the sea of
and hold them up for the winds
of adverse comment to whistle through
but what is Lou A.. Smith himself bnt q
dwarfish model of gigantic failure?
The Democrats will sigh. Phiison may
be able to hire him to support Barron-for
Sammy, let me whisper in your ear, I'd
rather give him ten dollars for his pro-
nounced and virulent opposition than have
his strongest support gratuitously-
And now, Republicans, let us shake hands
all round and say of Lon as the boy said of
his mothers visitor IL know IT'S naughty,
but can't help it, and so thank God she's
gone
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
DIED.

NOLL.-On Saturday, October 3, 1856.
James Allen Noll, aged Is days.
McGRE10R. -on Sunday, September Is.
1885, at Graefs, Mr. Alexander MeGre gor
aged 70 years.
STULL.-At Downey, on Monday, octo-
Der 5, 1ss5, Miss Hattie ]. StulI, aged 20
years, l month and II days.
SAYLOR.-Near Berlin, Pa. on Satur-
day. October 3, 1885, Andrew Saylor, aged
26 years, II months and 10 days.
STOUFFER.-0n Wednesday, August 5.
1885. at Buckstown, Mr. Edward A. Stouffer,
aged 2S years, 3 months and 10 days.
COLEMAN.-Near Berlin, Pa, on Tues
day, October 6. 1885, Hiram Wilson Cole
man. aged "A years. months and 20 days.
SPANGLER.-on Thursday, September
II, 1855. Clarence Virgil, infant son of Rev.
William and Sarah Spangler, aged 2 months
and 20 0dsys.-
BLANSETT-At the residence Of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Cornelius Bender, near Stoys-
town, September 2s. 1885, Mrs. Margaret
Blansett, aged rs years, months, and q
days. n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

Hurrah for the Winter Schools.-At the
opening of the schools many new books and
school supplies will have to be bought.
The large wholesale and retail School Book
and School Supply house, known as Fishers
Book Store, is better prepared to supply all
demaDds for school books and school sup
plies than ever before. This is positively
the only place in the County where a large
stock Of all the different School books used
in the County is kept. Here yon can get
everything and anything pertaining to the
schools. When you want any school books
go TO Fishers Book Store. The entire side
of large storeroom is devoted to school
books and supplies. Polite and courteous
attention TO the wants and inquiries of the
public. Fishers Book Store will remain as
of old the headquarters ofthe School Teach
ers Hundreds OF varieties of Reward cards
and Chremos always in stock.
CHAs. H. FISHER