davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
SIGNAL oFFiCE REPORT.
sneelal nallelIn tor seplemher.
slosAr ogrle1, Wan ,,,1, p g, ,.s,.

WAsniSdToN CRY, oct, iss5.
The belt OF normal rainfall passes
through North Carolina to East Tennes
see. thence northward 10 Central ONO,
thence northwestward to Southeastern
Dakota, thence southwestward 70 Colo
RADIO ana down the Rio Grande valley.
south and east Of this belt the rainfall has
boen ia excess Of the normal, except IN
Arkansas, where It Is deficient. The great
est excess occurs IN Southeastern Texas,
Louisiana and Mississippi, being at CAT
weston. 1913 inches; New Orleans, ~
inches; yicksburg, ~ inchesi mobile
~ inches: Shreveport, "a Inches. An
other area OF very great excess has COW
erred Northern Florida and Georgia, being
N jacksonville, l2.4 inehesi savannah,
SO inches; Atlanta, s.s inches sun
another overlles the lower Ohio yailey,
Missouri and Eastern Kansas, being ~
inches at st. Louis; ; inches AZ Lea'eN
worth: s.f inches at Clne'hhaui
inches at Dodge City ......a
Remarkably heavy rainialls ocSuIiru
al Galveston on The IN ana o.ii, VIZ,
nearly eight inches Of water iell, , enu
from Inc 18th to the 2ist, the preeipila-
ton being in that period i5A inches. "a. a,
JarksonyIllo precipitation OF over ten
inches occurred from the z1tn y wy
ssth; and at Lamar, MOI s'zo lnchs7 ="
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
The islcycio poys.

IiosroN, Oct 5.--The start in the
l0O-mile road race Of the Boston Bicycle
club was made this morning by Ave riders,
whose time at The end OF thirty miles was
rs follows George Weber, of New Jersey,
hours 10 mlantos and 80 seconds
George 4, loes, Meridian, y hours I I
minutes 80 seconds 40. Mcclure, Lynn,
3 hours l6mmutesi w, 4. Rhodes, dor.
chester, : hours SO minutes seconds,
There was good wind, which somewhat
aided the riders,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

These are the volcanoes OF the human
system. They proceed from impure blood
and from rlotous Generalization Of the
digestive organs. They are annoying
painful, and sometimes dangerous. They
can be driven ont by toning up the sys-
ten, and this can best be done by the use
of Browns Iron Bitters. Messrs. Handy
4 Rullman, druggists, Annapolis, Md,
say: "We Sell lots Of Browns Iron
Dltters. All who use II seem pleased
We hrar not one cOmplnlnt.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

II IS poor economy 70 buy cheap iood,
and greater mistake Is made ny those
who use an inferior brand Of baking pow
der, because It Is sold for less money.
Silver Loaf baking powder u BY no
means fancy-psiced article. yet y v
chemically pure, and cannot De Chased
with the inferior grade 81 baking powders
With which the market has been Hooded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

yor the benefit OF suffering humanity, and in
Aes,ffelt gratitude at the wonderful result,
f,rm Il only my duty TO give this unsolicited
is,llnony in favor OF swlft's Specific. My wife
~ been ailllcted with hereditary Eczema or
an Rheum from her infancy IL has increased
n lntensity with each succeeding spring. and
ssinc somewhat skilled IN medicine myself,
ided every remedy could think OF for ycars--
safsaparllla combined with every form of Po-
tssia, and hundreds Of other remedies, lotions
IA akall washes of every known kind. but
AN all gave only temporary relief. During
nd spring OF 1884 her lower eXtrcmitios became
n innamed and sore that she was Obliged TO
Isep them constantly coated with n covering OF
artiler's Earth" mixed wet and allowed TO dry
N. Among other things she was afflicted with
periodical nervous headache. occurring regu
iarly every seven days, sometimes followed by
y Intermittent fever for weeks at time, so
MAI her life became a burden TO her.
This spring determined she should take s..
4 :. and follow strictly the directions In regard
10 dose, diet, etc. This was about seven weeks
40 After taking the first large bottle the dis
fase seemed 70 increase; the burning, itching
md Inflammation became unbenralie. She,
however, perseyercd in the use Of the medicine.
Alter taking the second bottle the Inflammation
legan to subside. After the third bottle the in
sanmation disappeared, and sore spots dried
wand turned white and scaly, and finally she
tiushcd them of In nm impalpablc white
powder resembling pure salt. She Is now tax
Ing The sixth bottle, three iablespoonfuls four
lines daily. Every appearance OF the disease
has gone, and her flesh is becoming soft, white
md smooth again and, what is more, her peri.
odcal headaches have disappeared and she Is
now, at 50 Years OF age, enjoying the only good
health she has known for upwards OF 40 years.
40 Wnnder she declares Will emphasis that
every bottle OF =. $. $. Is worth thousand
tines lis weight in gold.
Any further information concerning her case
Will be cheerfnlly given by herself at her resi-
dence, is Mullett street, or By rue
JOHN +. BRADLEY, ~ Griswold 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

IinlIs nnd carhnnolan.

Captain and Assistant Quartermaster,
Acting Chief Signal Officer, u. $. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

as,toos which 81 now
the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

BARGAINS IN MEMS Suits. t'aslonl MAIDS,
Sa2 so,
uargains IN noys' iSnce suits,
bargains Ia Boys Long. istngs suits,
llargalns Nv boys Long and Short
pantS,
Barrslns 10 I.aslics' and MEMS Shoes,
bargains In Ch,llsen's Shoes.
Bargains IN Mems ilaets,
Bargains IN Rubber Shoes
Rtrgalns IN MEMS Underwear,
llargalnS IA Ladies' Underwear.
bargains w Boys Osefcoais,
Hargainsin Men's lvcv0ats, stand s,
Bargains IN MEMS uNoroats, $40, SIS
and $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
shave Yourself and save Money.

This accomplishment can easily be ac-
ouircd by getting one Of Henry & Peaks
.Keen Edge" razors. After few
trials before the glass Il VIII become
50 easy that you viii do your own shay
inn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

3o2 and 3o4 HOUSTON ST,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
H. Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Troubles in Old
GUIDE,

-, w FAges, Iino FIntfs-
4, Z, cob aad silt badlng scaled for oOc. 70 Pss
i,6e ,,fsnry. Over hny wonierfal zen plrafss -
~ tfae 10 life. arfeice tho following l1tltes
Ft.sy - y. Sle not ~hy. manhood vemaahe9a NE
Il1 snteta 81 oellbnry and excess hoN We ah1 ~
.J Be irer sasad the pbysoory % rsproducien AZ
ilf n ihosc Tauiei 81 contemplating marfiafe snee.s
va 49, essft 70 BE- read By Al adult persons ahen ~
ana aeT. Popular edilien. sane pepsf easer Noo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
A. 8. B.uNo.Hpxrn

3 ASSIGNED LABOR CLAfNs.-0n SafurtIa,
Judge Furst, OF Huntington county, render
ed decision that will be rend with interest
here, a. similar question Is now pending
decision in the courts Of this county, arisins
I in the distribuuon of the fund realized non
the sale of the Kembls Coal and Iron Com
pany the fund hing claimed by the labor
ers and by the banks which hold assigned
labor claims.
The Huntingdon case grew out of the
failure in 1883 of Blaine Bros, proprietors
of the Huntingdon Car Works A year or
two before theft failure they adopted the
system Of yvins to their employees certif-
Gates of the amounts due for labor, which
were assigned by the workmen to the mer-
chants in exchagne for goods Afterward
Bla;n Brothers would lift these certificates
with their own negotiable paper. which
would be endorsed and transferred by those
accepting II.
All the cl.ahing. dry goods, grocery and
provision dealers have held more or less of
such paper. some them large amounts, or
were liable on il Is endorers. They claim
ed that in the distribution of the proceeds
of the sheriff's sale of the firms property
they were entitled to the preference given
to the laborers by act of assembly, and that
they should be paid in full The matter
was before an auditor who. after frequent
hearings continuing through year, decided
that when the labor certificates were surren-
dered, and new obligations taken instead.
the preference given by law was waived or
lost ; that the holders stood in the position
of any other creditor, and that the money
should be awarded to the plaintiffs in the
executions on which the property was sold
This view was sustained. and the auditors
report confirmed by the Court.-Bedford Gu
setfe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
DIED.

Annie Lehty was born in Somerset coun-
ty, Pa, April 5, le53. Soon after her birth
her parents moved to Carroll county, III.
Her father died when she was 10 years OF
age leaving the mother, who still survives,
and a family of seven children, five BOYS
and two girls He bequeathed his fam
lily good home, grand name, noble,
Christian character that was indelibly
stamped on the mind of the subject of this
sketch While in Nebraska, visiting friends
and relatives. she was married to Frank
Musselman April IL. 1874, and together
they started married life by purchasing q
quarter section of raw prairie in Brown
county, Kansas.
In 1884 they sold their home, and having
enough of this worlds goods to enable them
to live comfortably, they removed to Falls
City, where they purchased their present
residence. But, alas IN the midst Of life
we may die and after few hours illness
her sweet and pure life went out, and at 8
P. ~, January 81. 1885. her earthly life end
ed, leaving a disconsolate husband and two
small children To mourn the loss OF devo-
red wife and noble mother. February 3rd
her remains were followed to the tomb by q
large ooncourse of friends and relatives.
Thus ended life that the living would do
well to emulate. A kind disposition, a
pure and blameless life, Annie Musselman
left this world as spotless as she entered it,
without an enemy. beloved by all.
Say, live forever. glorious King,
Born to redeem, instruct and save.
Then ask 20, death where is thy sting,
And where thy victory boasting grave ?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
Tow asD THEN.

CONFLUENCE ITEMS.
The man who built the first house in
Confluence s;ill survives. and attended wor-
ship in the NJ. f. Church. during the brief
stay of Miss. Smith. Old age and manv
business cares are telling upon the old hero
and bis mortal frame oftime trembles and
he needs the care and support of devoted
friends Msrgant. s
The fight for the Post Office continues.
A new applicant. by the name of William
Fletcher Windfeld Scott Critcnfield has
suddenly sprung INTO the arena and he is
making 1t lively for the boys. The COM
mission i. expected TO date from the even
ing of the fourth of March, and should it be
sday later there will be some bitter disap
pointment. Civil Survice laws are nowhere
now. To be Republican is an offense
against law and order. in the eyes of the
Democracy. and from this decision there is
no appeal.
The meeting in the NJ. Z. Church is still
in progress. Miss. Jennie Smith contem-
plates holding an all day meeting on the
18th inst. This woman Is certainly doing
much good and her earnest efforts to save
souls entities her to the esteem and conf
dence Of the people Her deep and unas-
sumed piety can't fail to make a deep i'm
preston upon those who hear her relate the
history of her life. A young man, who
would like to be respected, made very
ugly and vulgar remark about this good
woman. and be found it convenient not to
remain in this community very l. ng. The
people like Miss. Jennie and dislike the
blsckgaard. 80 X
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

MEYERspALE AND SURRou HDINGs.
Mr.. Editor :-Pisase let me give some few
items through your most nuble paper,
The Metropolis is booming up since the
fire bug has left
Mr. Kreitzbu.g has erected new dwell.
ing and store-house combined for the pre-.
sent but the store house is TO be replaced by
a brick building in the near future.
The revival meeting conducted by the
officiating pastor Rev Charles Cartwright
assisted by Miss Jennie Smith and Mis-
Addie Sherman travelling EFangelists; is
still in progress and many souls have gwen
their tr'lst 10 the gre at protector. May
still more cast their fortunes in the same
pathway.
Mr.. Alex G. Newman, who sold his farm
TO Mr.. P. C. Meyers for s. 500 five thous-
and five hundred dollars cash, has bought
the .'Sechler' farm 2 miles from lockwood
and will take possession the lst, of April
many will miss Mr.. Newman as an obliging
neighbor and good farmer.
Mr. E. NJ. Berkeley who took unto him.
self wife in the person of Miss Minervs
Walker sometime ago says he is going tC
boil more sugar this season than ever, for
the wants of an increase in the family, viii
require it. May success and happiness at
tend thee through all years to come.
On lase Sabbath. the sth. Mrs. y. NJ. Sci
lers departed from this world into the next
her remains were inferred in the Meyersdals
cemetery she died from the effects of ty'
phoid fever she had been consistent
member of the German Baptist Church.
Mr. Jacob Bouser intends to build new
barn this coming spring and ofcourse it will
be a fine one as THE are the only kind con-
structed in Summit Township.
Prof. A. B. Croft, teacher of the Peck
school. living in Meyersdale says it is pretty
cold these frosty mornings along Elk Lick
creek. - s 4-e
Prof J. D. Meeses preparatory school is
going to bring out our town in the
near future what We want is educated boys
and girls, and anyone attending this school
will receive ali the instruction required the
school nambers ABOUT 80 this term.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

What might hare been very dis6sfrooa
J FIRE occurred at the residence Of Mr. yohn H
Weimer about haIf-past one O'Clock Friday
afternoon Mr.. weimer's dwelling is .
large two story frame structure builf in the
shape Of an L. The fire broke out in the
rear of the building. on the second noor and
had gained considerable headwuy whs6 dis
covered Within a few moments Of the
time The alarm was given several hundred
Of our citizens. who know. from long and
varied experience, how TO fight fire we're on
the ground, but despite their every effort the
flames were rapidly gaining on them when
the soda iountainr engine appeared upon
the scere and extinguished the flames in the
one, two, three order. The fact was forcibly
demonstrated that, when properly manae-
ed the engine can do very effective work,
and is machine of much greater value and
of more account than it is generally credited
with being We verify believe that Mr.
Weimer's buildings. as well as those adjoin-
ing would have been entirely destroyed had it
not been for the timely arrival of the engine.
10 about $500, covered by insurance, while
several hundred dollars worth of personal
property, on which there was no insurance.
was also burned. The fire is supposed to
have originated from the fiue of the bake
oven.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
ID EGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TO Al persons eoncsrssd
lfgatees, crediiofB. Or otheHwfse that Tie fol>
iowisR accaunts hsss pa1sea Bsgisssr, anh shnt
allowance all @ at an usphss' Uosr. 70 s. beld Il -
rset February 2, 1855:
CONFIRMATION uAY Pc. 2eTM.
l. First and fnaI aspoank o( Harric. SnydsR.
Trustee for the sale OF ths real estate o. Josspf
Snyder, decd. 80.
Partial account OF Jcsiah Keller and " 4
Morgan. Executors Of Phsne Hafshall, oec'd. =
3. Second account Of J. - ard p. J. Cover Al
ministrators Of 8. J. eosse, decd.
First and fnai Accent Of L. A. KretenUnn.
Gnagy, iced.
S Ffrst and nnsl seeoant Of Daniel Ioanaa.
Guardian OF Edward BortsI. :
9 FIRST and nnAl accsunt of EmA1ual CovoH Jr
Guardian of Eranklin Bsrkey.
:. The account Of Irvin ~. sullivan Trustee for
the sale OF the realestsse Of Philip Sullivan deed
Isaiah Miller.
tor and Trustee OF SAnh Baker. d-c'd.
10. Eirst and nnal secaunt Of Pesry WALKER
Administrator Of Augustus Medary, deed
IL The acrsuut Of uriAh Zufal. Administrstor
and Trustee OF Simon ZufAll, dee'd.
Y The account efC. H. bssAsy. 0uardian ef
L. First sns Anal sccoune Of Samnsl {. Her.
key. Administrator Of Eltjsh Dsrksy, deed.
- First and nnsl acct Of David RuDsl Exssu-
''l ls fSe fSen .eesas sass y p,~t., E,,.,., q
Jss-ps a. t'oeaAA. decssssi-
10 Third account ais. G. Livsrg I'd, Admins
trs,or Of Jo~ph Msyers. de css-s1.
u. Pint zrecuas u Dsntsl J. rruhakeg and
IL First and asai 80 ant ., L " 0rinth, Ad-
minis ratar Of EavaFd 3. 0sim,h. deed
RfEiss:.', ,..s onss' cAAs- 9. sasrEs,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
,S;.;s.oF, sccooo,s ~ tI,ssl sms,l .ul,ience

measure accounts for the small audience
understand the managers Of the .s1air in
tend to get the Colonel TO come again dur
ing the coming summer. when he may ex-
pect full house.
The best thing the Berlin town council
did for . long time was done last week.
when they fined about sixty Of the citizens
for dumping coal ashes on the public high
gay. Every one who has any hauling to
do. will hold this body 10 high esteem for
having done, at least, one benehcent act.
instead of heaping curses upon the beads
of thuse who persisted in throwing all their
rubbish. and dirt and coal ashes upon the
public thoroughfares. 1t is to be hoped
that this will put an entire stop to this
worse than provoking nuisance.
Now ANB THEN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

measure Is the inevitable pill on which oul
attempts TO cure an evil By licensing IT mus,
end, the sooner We have Is the betssr, 50
drive on. Nessss. Members Of the Lesisla-
ture but let n not denounce Law that
condemns wrong. until that Law is tested.
We do well slso to note that Gods voc
stands asninst thr liquor traiic. The Chris-
tian people of this state want 10 stand With
God on this question. and until we love
what God loves, and hate what God hates
we are off the track.
As BluNoARpxrr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

isPoRTaNT N0TIcE As have gone out
o' once i : important now that all persons
lA'ing deeds in my possession should call
ana M them promptly. Also persons ow-
-ns NE Orphans Court fees will settle the
'alne without further delay All deeds not
'i'ed oy the 1t Of March. and all fees COM
'aR 70 me if no, paid by that date. will be
paced IA the hands of an officer of the law
'l' collection, Please give this vour imme-
''-'e attention and save further costs.
A. A. STUTzyAS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

Jurors, witnesses. and Others attending
,1ar, vii find frst-class accommodations
It my clearinghouse. am prepared to
entertain al who call and at very reasona-
BE rs,es- Don't forget the place, on Main
street one and half squares below the
Somerset House. ikHf E# E48HEl
J0HS A. WALTER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
MARRIED.

SPANGLER- R-DIVELY.-At the Luther.
an parsonage in Berlin, Pa, on Sunday,
February s, 1855, by Rev. J W Poffinber-
ger. Mr. John f. Spangler and Miss Laura
J. DiveIy, both of Berlin, Somerset Coun-
ty, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

William II. Vanderbilt states that bis in
vestments in coal and railroad properties in
Pennsylvania. amount to S goo 600. He
also states that II j. rather more his inten-
ton to improve and make more prafitable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

Mr. John A. Walter has been retained by
Sheriff Winters as one Of his deputies. Mr.
Walter served the county a. sheriff fron
1867 To- $50, and from that time 10 the pres
ent has hlled the position of Deputy sheriff
He is an Obiging and efficient officer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

A telegram received from Philadelphia
Friday afternoon by Mr.. George c. Lichty,
announced the death Of Representative
E. .. Meyers. Formerly Of this county, which
sad event took place at IL o'clock that
morning The body was buried in the
Philadelphia cemetery at P Monday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

NorlcE-AH persons indebted to me by
book account or note, will please call and
settle without further notice. or the accounts
vii be placed in the hands Of an officer for
eoHaction Sol UHL.
SOMERSET. Pa, Feb. Il. 1855.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

Mar M.RKEr.-Main Street.-We have
Just added large Refrigerator to our Meat
Market in which all meats can be kept cool
and clean. Mutton. Beef, Pork, &c, kept
constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
5uying meat can have ii kept in the Refrig-
erAtor until wanted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
wAsH1xerov. d. G., Jan. p, 1sS3

Col. jacob Kenpis
Dear Sir Your friends in Washington
desire that you repeat your lecture on The
Trials and Tribulations Of an Office-seeker, "
which was delivered in Lincoln Hall on the
10Th INST, and hope it viii suit your con-
yenience to repeat It at an early date. Sign
ed. Jos c. S Blackburn, J. Proctor Knott,
r. R. Davis, W. 5. Rosecrans, and Others.
The above lecture will be delivered iu the
Court House on Monday evening, February
23ui. under the auspices Of z. P. Cummins
Post 90. G. AR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

The Connellsyille Courier says: Martha
Reed. colored who halls from the snow
bound hills Of Somerset county, complained
10 a Pittsburgh alderman, the other dav,
that her lord and master had deserted
her"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

The Everett glass works are 10 be erected.
III acres of land on the south side Of the
rlilroad, west Of the station. have been Sc
c1red from the heirs Of Jacob BarndoIlar.
deceased, and the works will be erected at
hat point. Three acres Of the tract were
donated. and the other three were purchas-
ed ,ors950. r-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

xnvEp.-People coming TO court will
please recniiect that Fishers Book Store has
been moved into the large and convenient
new store room directly opposite the old
sand In his new room Mr.. Fisher has
id IN an exceedingly large and varied
s'cs Of goods in his line and win be able to
'erVs the public to everything wanted in
his line - rsr1 vnE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

The coolest weather of the present winter
was experienced in this section last week
The thermometer registered sixteen degrees
below zero, Wednesday morning. colder
weather has seldom been known here
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

bill bss been introduced in the Legis-
,.r-. 10 prevent frequent change in text
h,o.. in the public schools, requiring every
unity 10 stick to q book tor six years with
e-i change.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

Mr.. Sol. Baer of Somerset Twp. last week
sold part Of bis farm including the building.
tp Darrell Walker of SGenycreek Twp. Pos
session to be given April lst 1855 Consider
alton $500
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
Ross DAVIS 4 Co.

SorcE-The Sheriffs fees and costs OF
John J. Spangler have been assigned for the
use Of A. F. Dickey, who has placed them
in my hands for collection. Prompt pay
nent mus; be made, or suit will be brought.
J. L. PUGH,
Attorney -at-Law,
Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

cY Boyd, Druggist
-, drug. Ofc. y. Boyd, and be happy.
y.r goods, new goods at Parker q Par
~, desd. He still buys bis cloth
Pea J.B. SSyDER & Cos.
ngH p.-te, g
Fsrksrs.
sr & ParkeFs.
-. oils varnishes. brushes and paint
.gpolies at C. n. Boyd's.
vil save money if you buy your
To- - stationery of C. \. Boyd.
scook stove, trimmed, of, for 1900
- ,,.,,s,'s stove and tin store Somerset, Pa.
i n.c,deiry the best place in town to get a
ood bargain Is at
r.., sweep sale Of cooking stoves at j.
,,,,ls-,. un and Hardware Store, Somer-
b. Pc.
i IL, Ka-Ton-Ks cures all diseases of
Ter kidneys, Stomach and Blood
!, .,Drasgists all keep 1t.
-. largest lire of glass and queensware
J.B. SNYDER & Cos.