davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels regular by the use OF
DR.. Bull's Baltimore Pills, and You viii
never be troubled with dyspepsia.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
Valentlne, Easter aaa Rirtnaay

Bend IL cent stamps TO the man o.
facturer and get 4 fine Valentines
Easter and Birthday cards that retail
q 40 cents. Others at all prices, from
l cent to $500 each. John g. Zook,
Lititz, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
Held fer Cours.

Jacob Shocley, the colored boy Who
threw she piece Of dre brick which
struck Edward @. Smith ON the head
and injured him 20 that IL was not
thought on Friday that be could live,
has been arrested BY of1lcer Benjam In
&. Smith, ON . warrant sworn ous be.
fore Squire C'Neill. He had o hearing
last Saturday night and was committed
in default Of ei 600 bail for his appear.
iance at Court. Mr.. Smiths condition
somewhat improved, and there In
pw hopes that he will recover. The
&soner's brother Alopxo, who was
n ted seveval days since, has been
M arged, as there was no evidence
- low that he had anything TO do
h throwing the brick.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Tomorrow premises to be fair with a
slight rise Of temperature. On Wednes-
day similar conditions are likely to
prevail.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

The Rev Edward d. Newberry, late
OF Olivet, Presbyterianichurch, Philadel
phis, preached powerful sermon In
Olivet church this city yesterday morn.
ing, from Luke 19.41: And when he
was come near he beheld the city, and
wept over it." Special revival services
will be commenced in the church TO-
morrow evening. and the Rev. Mr..
Newberry will preach each evening. An
invitation is extended to al to attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Cheap na@a.
We will sell paper bags to contum-
ers as cheap as they can be bought
for In Philadelphia. II you want ten
or twenty thousand bags we rcan sell
thsm I toyou right, at the REPUBLl lcAS
CoaI aaa WOOD.
2240 lbs. OF the best well. cleaned coal
in every ton you buy from A. Sergeant,
106 Maryland avenue. Also piue, oak
and hickory wood. Bottom price for
cash.
Pafnsing ana Draining.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, Rrainer aud glazier. RS.
Inmates furnished. AL work Quaran-
teed. 123 Market street.
Crabb's PeRmanshfp
Cant be beaten. A good writer in 24|
lessons, S6. One-half In advance. S5|
II paid ut once. 26S students aince
Sept. 1884.
spanish PuR
is the best 5.cent cigar In the city. Try
them. h. n. Bourbon b Bro, N. w.
COR. Second and Orange streets, manu-
fncturers.
R9xmfAn&s
TilRhmAn DAnneE, mouse and siRn
painter, No. 80 Market street. job.
bing properly attended TO and estimates
furniahed.
Paradise ExempIHaed.
The acme Of life rav0lutionized. How ?
Visit the Great Tobacco Mart. Chap
man, Son & 90.
salt Oysters.
We have them, 500 King street, 25|
cents per quart. Also twenty-five
barrels Wholesale.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 40 to
L. L. Messick, ,305 and BOT W. Second St. |
Groceries and Flour.
For cheap groceries and -four no to |
Kimbie's, Second and Justison streets. |
Januey, 303 King street, has Just re-
ceived two cars extra Burbank potatoes, |
two cars choice York State apples, one /
car western butter will sell TO the |
trade at very low figures. These goods
are all fresh arrivals, and not been adj
vertised all fall.
Second hand pianos, all kinds, and
fully repaired, As low in price as worn l
ont ones sold by dealers, are ordered I
from the repair shops In Baltimore by /
James Shobe, 800 W. Sixth street.
DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic BalHam |
the leading lung remedy of Whining |
ton, Delaware, attested by thousands |
rs the greatest remedy for sore throat |
and lung Diseases.
III you want apples, potatoes or any |
kind OF produce 60 to Smeltx 81 Go. 13l
Hal nj Tnrx .f afw AA ~
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

state OF kMe Tnermom~ ~sNr
At tie REPUBLIoAN office In the shnf a.
7 o'clock 10 o'clock n Col. ck
l9o ago oko
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
RraMn,s Rronchaal Trnnhoa

for Coughs and Colds; "There 4
nothing to be compared with them. -
Rev. o. ID. Watkins. Walton, Ind.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Is excellent In lung troubles. DIR. Enoch
Galloway, LaGrange, Ca, says: 81
have used Soott's Emulsion with won.
derful success In Lung troubles. also
find it has no equal in Summer Diar
rh9a of children"
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
TFx Ohoiee ReeF.

Tenderlolns at 16 cents per pound ut
Powdermaker's great western meat
market, 507 King street. under Clayton
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Lsok at Household Furnfture
Of .Ismes A. Kelley's, second story 10th
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

There are two forms Of chronic rheu-
NATHAN; one In which the joints are
swollen and red without fever; In the
other the joints are only stiff and pain
fni. In either form Salvation OIL may
be relied on TO effect q cure. 1t kills
pain. ~ cents. "a
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
Maxbee md knglinh.

Cabinet pictures Of Maybee and
English for sale at studio of j. Paul
Brown, 617 Market street. % cts. each.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

for 121< cents per lb. at Powdermaker's
Great Western Meat Market. 607 King
street, under the Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

II you want apples, potatoes, butter.
eggs or any kind Of produce 20 to
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

WIN Jefferson, young man whose
home 10 at Concord, Del, but who has
this season been at work on an oyster
boat that runs between 6eaford and the
mouth OF the Nanticoke river, was one Of
the many unfortunate oystermen who
suffered from cold and hunger down the
river during the late cold snap. Among
other tales which he tells that sound some
what fshy, bat which are believed TO be
true by those who know the young man,
is that while he and his companions were
tramping mp the river, thirty miles below
Vienna. on their wsy home IN search Of
food, they saw several cattle standing on
an island. They walked across the ice 10
the island with the intention. of making q
hearty meal Oh OF one OF the cows, but
when they approached the cattle they
found that they had all been frozen %
death standing upright In the miro and
water. They had been caught on the
islsnd by the great and unprecedented
tide and rather than swim 70 the shore
they stood stili aud were froxen stiff.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Popular discrimination In favor Of
4. Bnll's Cough Syrup has given 10 .
rger sale than any other remedy Of
{class, Price 25 cents. s.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

List Of unclaimed lettsrs remainins
In the Wilmington. Del, post-ofEics
Saturday, January 30th. 1885.
LADree' LxGT Mira. Geo y Archer
Mia Elisa BcldoD, Mrs. Mary CLARK,
Miss Bridget Gallagher, Miss Fannie
GEM, Mrs.. Hannah Heevner, Mia
Lavenia Kinsler, Mrs. Charlotte Nc
Daniel, Miss Tillie Murdoch, Miss Mel
lie Moody, Mrs. Frauts Nabakowski
Mrs. Martin n. Robinson, Miss Annis
Z. Smith, Mfs. Orie Smith, Mary 4
GEETLEasKN'sL LIsr-A. 7. Asronsop
3. Addeston, Rev. Henry Barnes, Johsr
brustmAns William Brics, James Osw-
ley John Crawford, Thomss Cecil
Tony Cook, ID. q, Carson, Hearlit
Fitch, George Elinn, E.'Frese, G. Gray.
void. jacques Gotx, dward Gosswich
II. D., William CRUDE, j. Hafsii, DR.
Heath, Edward J. Hawkins, Home
James Herald, w. Kidney, Mr.. Klsms,
W. Kammersall, John L,per, JobI
Lazy, Lewis Lee, Dane Manager, jos
n. Miller, w. a. Marks, ,(3) william
Pisfcs. jacob Ladiksr. John ssumons
Marco sisto, h. b, simmons, Cram
Tozel, Jos. TAwressey. Mr.. Weed.
LOCAL LKrTERa --LADIKa' List :
Miss Mary Kelley. Mrs. Mary McOan-
non, Miss While Moody. Mrs.. Sarah 1.
Porter.
GENTLsmKn's LIST. Robt. Boyler
Thomas Devsrell, 9. III. McCAnnon
Ferris Pyls, Mr.. Ssulisbury.
LErrKks RFrURNED FRoM DEAL
LKrTRR OFFICE - LADIES LIST
tH -. "a.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
Rasens aeatesnaa san Ranuead.

Buckler's Arnica Salve, 10 cents
Kings Discovery, So osnts. Taylor =
Fullerton, 500 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Dlstemper Is often fatal when horses
can't get green food. Days Horse
Po wder 10 q preventive.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Leek ne Househola Furniture
of james A. Kelley's, second story 10th
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Il contains nothing Injurious, w
mean DR.. Bulls Baby syrup for the
little ones. Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
CoaI ana WOOD.

2e40 lbs. Of the best we'll cleaned Goa
In every ton You buy from A. Sergeant
106 Maryland avenue. Also piue, oal
and hickory wood. Bottom price fol
cash.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

We will sell paper bags to contum-
ers as cheap as they can be bought
Ior IN fniindeiphia. III you want ten
OF twenty thousand bags we Fcau sell
tnsm toT0u right, as the REPUBLIcAN
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01
spanish PuR

Is the bess 5.cent cigar In the city. TT,
them. h. n. Bourbon d Bro, N. w
COR. SecoEd and Orange streets, manu-
fncturers.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

T1lRhmAn Danner, nouse and aiQ
painter, No. 610 Market street. Jot
bing properly attended 70 and estimate
fuYnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-01

Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, Rrainer aud glazier. Rs.
Inmates furnished. AL work guaran-
teed. 122 Market street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

I have been 4 newspaper mar Tor
twelve years, aud there is no pro
fession in this country where a man
gels TO have better idea Of what
things are Of good repute aud Of bad
repute than ibe boysIn a newspaper
Office Who serve as newspaper re-
porters. | know them | know
their truth. khow their integrity.
4 know their intentions. | kno~
the purity OF their motives. | know
the reason they do what they do. /
know why they probe into human
character. and mems regulations and
mems affairs, and publish them
broadcast before the eyes of man
kind, and TO the knowledge OF ali
the world, and every true aud right
eous man knows why they do it. No
man whose character is pure, whose
character is true, whose character Is
honest, whose character is lusi, and
whose dealings with bis feilow-men
are dealings which God and His au-
gels will commend. is afraid Of all
the newspaper press in America.
The newspaper reporters are tbs
best detective force in the country
to day. They have brought great
rascais to justice. They have punc-
tured mo-e shams and hypocracie;
in this country than all other ln6a.
ences combined, and SO far as an
concerned, | say, take the brides of
them, and let them 90, Let then
probe, let them search, let them tinC
out; nobody is going to suffer ex-
cept the bans, and the frauds, anc
the hypocrites q this country. anc
every one ot them thGt Is found
every one of them that is spct.ed
every one of them that j. shown up
( every one of them that is driven GU
Of his profession, every one OF then
that is made a by-word among hi
fellow-men, and driven from his Ia
crative practice Of iniquity and o
Justification. and of fraud in thi,
country, it is doing grand mora
benefit t. the balance of the commu
niiy - Chicago Inter Oie0p.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
Something for GrIs TO Read

Louisa NJ. Aicoti, Cos cf the wisest
If women. has the following ~ gay
concerning the education Of girls
q" ! can only hope that with the new
and freer idea BOW coming up, some
OF tns scod cid ways may also be re-
stored. kespset shown to age, sim
pie dress, modessy, home-keeping
daughters learning from good moth
ers their domestic arts, are so much
better than the too early frivolity
and freedom SO many girls nov en-
Joy The little daughter sent me
by my dying sister has given me a
renewed Interest IL the education OF
girls, and a fresh anxiety concern
ing the sort of society they are 20
enter by and by. Health comes
6rsi. and early knowledge Of truth,
obedience and self-control then
such necessary lessons as all must
learn, and later, suei accomplish
ments as taste aud talent lead her
90 desire-a profession or trade to
fall bae.l upon in time of need that
she may not be dependent or too
proud to work for her bread. Ex-
psrience is the best teacher. and
good health, good principles, ana
With good education, any girl can
make her owu way, and be the bra
yer aud better for the exerpon and
discipline"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
Fair, Land in TIE White isouse-

At the reception of FRIDAY even
ing The floral decorations in the din
ihg roam were exceedingly beautiful
. oeiIghtfnl perfume from the hyA-
einths peIvaSliu- the apartment. The
central floral pitce was an eiiptie4l
mound of orchids ard aztle=s. with
la-seis Of beecaia resting on the loI :
mi:roT which extended lengibwise Of
Use table. The pink azeleas in dis
were arranged in the shape Of an
hour glass. On either side were al
gi.t baskets Of orchids. hyaeinths.
,gIip- and eamelias ; planes of hy-
.ciatn crDamented the railing Of lie
.Etg-oT II regular inter-als. Beyond
the stands Of fruit at the transverse
s. ons oi the table were large cart
wl5els formed OF pink and white
-ieas. The cut tiers OF simi.ax
irom the centre Of these rustic bas
kets were almost hidden beneath
heir weights Of orchids and birds OF
PARADISE flowers The gilt and ell
ser candelabra held white wsx Ia
pars beneath colored shades On each
olats rested a fat eorssge bouquet
hat Tor Miss Cleveland being form-
-d entirely Of rare orchids OF vari-
ras hues. The mantels were con-
ceaied by a fringe of ribbon grass.
behind which, reflected in the large
mirrors were potted hyacinths In
liza rubber plants, ferns. and bamboo
aims Il led the window recesses.-
Boston Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
A Boy who understands EN-.

The other morning a boy about
IA years Of age knocked at the door
Of house on Brush street and asked
the woman il she didn't want the
snow cleaned off the walk.
How much?" she cautiously in
qnired.
Thirty cents"
Il won't pay it Ii you want TO
do the work for 10 cents you csa go
ahead"
He leaned on the handle Of his
snow shovel and looked thoughtful,
and she finally queried:
well, what do you say 2"
Its Just as that woman around
the corner told me" ne replied. Il
shoveled off her snow and she gave
me 80 cents. l told her was CON-
ing to ask you, and she said"
Il don't know her. What busi-
ness is it TO her"
Yes, but
Nv bat did she say p
''She said I'd get left. She said
that any woman who wore Q plush
'sacque and passed it of for three
huhdred-dollar sealskiu would be
neaa enough to go out nights and
shovel her own snow"
Boy whispered the woman as
sire turned white clear around her
neck. Il want you to clean off the
snow. When you are through III
give you a silver dsiisr, and | want
you TO go aroGad and tell that wo-
man that any one who buys and
wears dollar jewelry and fourteen
Shilling shoes hasn't got sease
enough to fall off bobtailed carl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

A new mail agent entered upon
his duties the other day on q NoELn
Pennsy lvania Railroad express train.
He was praciiced IN tie use cf the
patent mail-bag catchrr, with which
mail cars are equipped, bu, bad 40,
become familiar WITH the stations
and wss constantly on the lookout.
E-pying bag suspended from .
post q short distance ahead OF the
trsin, he got the catcher into posi-
tion and bFaced himself for securing
the big. As the train sped by the
post, the bag was caught and drop
ped inn the CIR, Picking it up. the
mail agent discovered that it was
Lottomless and empty. lie report
the matter to the baggage agent. who
saw iu an instantthe mail agent had
caught canvass hose used iar FL
ing the tender vita water. As the
new agent is liable 10 catch up any
Thing along the line, persnns would
DO vel not 70 hang out their wash
near the raIlr ad.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
A Mothers Fatal Mistake.

BALTIMORE. Md.-EreJg Saturday
o. this city, has an account Of SD
Incident which happened in a fam
iiy last week. A little child was
threatened with Group, and the
mother gave il 100 large a dose Of a
cough mixture. whjch undoubtedly
contained opium, as the child sank
INTO colnatose condition. and died
fhe Coroner spoke strongly on the
danger of such medicines. and re-
marked that the new cough remedy
Red Star Coagh Cure, Is free from
plates or poison, that the governor
iad mauy public men OF Mary
1ave warmly endorsed it, and that
plt sici.Ds in hospitals have adopt
I'd i in their treatment of throat and
luHg troubles It costs only twenty
Ave cents q hottie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
Tho uates. Mormon Assault.

SALT LAKE CRY. Feb % Five
persons are under arrest to-day fpr
an attempt to ass issinaie Uai. ed
States District Attorney Dickson
last night, viz: Frank J. Ctnnon
and Hagh Cannon, sons of G -ofgs
@ Cannon; Angus Cannon, nephew
of the same James Buckley and
S A. Kenner. The indications point
to a maiured plot to assassinste Mr.
Dickson. Apostle George Q. Can
non sent Mr. Dickson a message to.
day expressing horror and dstesta-
ton at the assault and hoping he
wonld believe that Ire had nothing
10 do with it, or anything bui con-
demnation for il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
a vict,m of Hydrophohia

COLUMBUS. Ga. Feb 23.-A genu-
ine case of hydroph"5ia developed
in Girard to day. The victim, Mr.
Joshua Underwood, is one Of Inc
most popular men Of the place Lsst
November be was bitten by a mad
dog. but rs time passed nothing
more was thought Of it. Several
days ago one Of the Underwood chill
dren died. The father was suppos-
ed to be suffering from nervous pros
tration. He grew worse and to-day
Dir. Gilbert, who was called in, pro
nounced the Gaze one Of hydropho-
bia Understood goes into 3 psrox
ysm every time water l. offered. The
case i being closely watched.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
win Anything Else rsy nesser.

We hear, occz-ioGaliy the remark
made by some business men. and
by farmers who do not E-t over
thinking that money Is woEth e;ght
or ten per cent 10 Is n business.
hen toid that certAla old farmers
are living aud toli.ng on farms
sorih,szy so coo, 10 earn Tor item
selves a Couple Of thousand eaca
wear. above expenses actually paid
out, wBich suD represent. the earn
ings Of tie farmer. and Interest On
the capital lnyesisd-that be had
better seii It, let out the cauiis, and
take bis comfort oa tae interest of
bis money.
That course looks p4usibls 70
many, and ii a man Is ineapacItated
by age. or worse iniiEmi.y--laek of
knowing how to maaags-ws VIII
not defy the wisdom oi loe advice.
But gwen the head il took to get
sucn a farm. and thai il Is level
still, t:en the advice Is poor
The fact that would confront
suca a farmer aow would be, that II
he bad ais $4,000 la his farm, in
his hand, that he would have cut
loos- f,om tue oest security for cap
ital the world knows, and wouid
fiud, that tie next best that carried
with il entire security Ofinvestment,
10 large sums, would Oe government
bonds, or a picking up oi snail and
scattered investments Ia mortgages
on farms at a little higher Tste OF
interest than the Government pays.
or, II IN larger sums, or SOLID IN
yestments Ia mortgages Oh city pro
perty, thea according To rs safety
aud solidity would come with It =
low rate Of interest such invest
meBts nog rarely need to beg for
money if six per cent 5 offered
This would make such q farmers
income sI20 per annuul, SUBJECT TO
taxation aud rrnt If heme 10 pay
for. uniess be invested part II his
caplt4i 10 own one. Il would az
hinge the occupation oi MS family,
II be had one: aud Of himself, in
any event, aud give him a radical
and ia uDos. cases, We believe. per
clicking change Of the whole
thoughts aud purposes OF his iIie
First. he would NOT nave the income
AZ his command he had oH the farm
and Instead Of having the earniug
iorces Of his cspital under his con-
tfoi. be has more anxlesy about
how Others are using them, and
more hari work IN securing and
changing inve Is, than be nsd TO do
[ to manage the affairs Of a farm. Il
he - u-es 1t IN trying t. earn more
Interest than solid investments al
ford, than be does !. at added risk of
losing il though speculation, or the
speculation of those who agree 10
pay higher rates iTr TIE Use of non
ey. He thus iayoluntarily becomes
keen scented hunter Of lame
financial ducks" the po=seasor Of
the homes Ct the 'piayed Out." or
unfortunate. eschewing such G meth
I'd Of using his capital, be must
either ensmall his de-irss and en-
jgyments. or eat into the capital.
We believe such a farmer had bel
far t-aer, the far-.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
4 Misers Hidden Wealth.

NoRRIsTows, Feb. "a The miser
hermit, Henry Johnson, was buried
Yesterday. He lived surrounded by
plenty. but died a miserable death.
his barns were filed with grain
which Ee stored rather than sell. In
the rooms Of his house (he lived
alone were found piles of kidding
wood, although the usser never had
a fire for warming purposes in the
last ten years. After the funeTa}
yesterday a can containing $1,000
was found in the CELLAR, and it is
thought thet more money will be
found about the place. The body
was in such state OF decomposi-
ton that during the funeral cere-
monies it had TO be left outside o.
the aouse.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

Curious to think that desks and
chairs kill people, but they DO.
Taken in large quantities office fur
furniture is fatal as yellow fever
We sit and write ourselves away
Sedentary habits produce constipa
iion that begets dyspepsia; rheu
nstism and kidney trouble follow
in their train. aad death ends th,
chapter tou whose lives are pass
Cd over desks and 10 the confined
air Of offices ought to keep DR. Ken
nedy's "Favoriie Remedy" always
at hand for the stomach and brain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

1t is worth remembering that no.
body enjoys the incest surrounding
if in bad health. There are misera-
ble people about to-day with one
foot in the grave, to whom a bottle
Of Parker's Tonic would do more
good than all the doctors and medi-
eines they have ever used.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

HARRIsBURG, Pa. Feb. 25.-An at
tempt vas made Tonight TO wreck
the train OH the Resding Railroad,
which leaves here at $50. ries we're
placed on the track at Rutherford
Station. three miles east OF here. amt
when struck were driven under aud
up in to the machinery of the en-
gine. causing it 10 stop The cars
were cgowded with people and con-
siderable excitement prevailed. No
one WAS injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

CHAMBERsBURG, Feb. 23.-Judge
Rove made quite revolution 10 the
license question to-day. He has or
dered landlords of all hotels whose
bars are in the basement to remov
them to the FIRST fioor within the
next thirty days or he will refuse H.
censes. In the cases of several un-
derground restaurants license was
refused.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

The extraordinary popnianty ci
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the natu-
raj result Of ITS use b. intelligent
people for ever forty years. Il has
indisnntstls proven itself the vary
best known spee;.,c for ali colds,
coughs, and pulmonary complaints.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

You are not old. your hair is gel
ting thin. Your friends remarks it,
vour wife regrets it. Parker's Hair
BaIsam will stop this waste, save
vonr hair and restore the original
gloss and color. Exceptionally clean,
prevents dandfuff, a perfect dress
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10

The Chinese Minister at Wash
iagton IS over 50 years Of age. TIE
oaiy English sentences the Minister
cau use are How do you do ?"
Good by and Chaupagnei- good.
he Is now wrestling with the ques-
sion, set 'eu up again-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-03-10
Hanged Hiuselrin q Cburchyxra.

PHGSIxyILLE, Feb. 25.-Patrick
Geary, an aged citizen of this place.
committed suicide this morning by
hanging. He went to the Baptist
Cbprchyar1 at 6 O'Clock and used a
piece OF clothesline. He bad made
an attempt TO drown himself a few
days ago. Geary was of unsound
mind.