davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Facts for Mr.. Black.

In his puny attempt 90 pile up sins,
mount;lins high, against the Republican
party, and to extol the merits Of Denloc-
rncy to the skies, Chameey F Black, the
Free Trade candidate for Governor, has
forgotten 80 many important facts reIat-
ing 20 Republicanisrn. AZ weIl as 90 Democ-
racy, that We deem il our duty 10 refresh
his memory.
We therefore remind him that the
Democratic party has been inseparably
identified with slavery succession, rebel
lion and Free Trade The Republican
party hiss been inseperbly identified
with free.lom and emancipation, the war
for the preservation Of the Union, and
Protection to American Labor and Capt.
tai Candi,iat,. Black, not daring "a deni-
al of these facts, Is dumb as 70 the details
of the sins Of Republicanisin, or 70 the
merits Of Democracy and his aggressive
campaign - profnsely promised r. 20
languid that IL looks a. though il h.id an
aggravated art.lek of waller ilndsr-.7
The fact are. 8Ir. Black, that the sur-e
of slavery -till envelopes Democricy ike
the fatal breath Of the Upas tree The
crime Of secession and rebellion still
eIings TO it like the slimv folds OF the
deadly python The principles Of British
Free Trade have palsied its brain, the
maledietion Of American Labor has con
signed it 70 the grave, and the corpse
cannot be re-aninated The Democracy
of the past il dead. The Demoeratic par
ty Of the future-yet unborn-wiH not
worship the English idol Of Free Trade.
Inspired BY the higher and holier sen
timent that American Labor shall not be
degraded to the level of the serts of for
eign lands but that it shall have it. Just
rewarl-a reward that secures the COM
fort prosperity and happiness Of Ameri-
can families. the stability of our free in
stitutions. the welfare and progress of our
country, and the peace and good order Of
society Republican party has again
crossed swords with Democracy upon the
living, vital issues Of to-day and It invites
the young men Of the nation TO JOIN it,
standard just as they did in the struggle
with Democracy to prevent the extension
OF human slavery into our free territories.
and, later on. for the overthrow Of seces-
sion and rebellion.
A. the principles Of Republicanism
have been successful in the past, because
founded upon Justice, 81 they viii be in
the present contest and in the future A.
in the past the Republican party VIII he
found battling for Just e:iHse, and trust
ing in the all-wise power Of our Omnipo-
tent Ruler to guide and direct il in the
way that viii prove the greatest good to
mankind And the greatest epod to the
American people demands the defeat ef
Chauncey F Black, the Free Trader-the
foe o American Labor and Capital
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
He Had Studied the Manual.

\ young man in this city. vino has
been prominent in ivceums and 7emi-se-
cret societies. and Whose strongest point
ms friends thought WIS the very natural
and easy way in which be grasped pariia-
mentary usage He recently began stud-
wing for tl.e ministry, and progressed 80
far that he was invited to take charge on
a certain Sunday Of the services IN il sub
urban church where the minister had
gone on his vacation Hell be shin
ing light without doubt, said his
friends. But somehow when the Young
man came 10 get up in church 70 open
the services be felt himself all at sea and
didn't know what in the world to do.
- he provided for all contingencies by
inviting one OF the ieacons IA SIT Up in
the pulpit with him where he could be
on hand to prompt him If any knotty
question arose. After the young student
had pronounced the Invocation and the
choir bad got up Of it, motion and sung
voluntary and a chapter Of the Bible hat
been read the young man turned little
uneasily 10 the deacon. Hymn 499,
whispered the deacon. The Young man
rose again with great conhdeneeand sud
g. It IL moved and seconded that hymn
No. 100 be now sung. A. many u are in
favor of the motion viii signify ii by say
ing ave- An awe-struek silence fell upon
the congregation Contrary minded
no, said the presiding officer Ii Is
vote In. went on The hymn was sung,
amt the services proceeded from that
point ike clockwork IT was evident
that the young plriiamentarian feit the
ground firm under his feet.-Bosssu RE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
A Good Case.

4 well dressed stranger walked into the
Office Of a Dakota lawyer and real estate
agent and said
suppose a man made misrepresenta-
tons 10 me about piece Of land he sold
me. what could do about It ~
Have him arrested forobtaining mon
ey under false pretenses7
: If be said it was good land and it won't
raise white beans >"
!. He could be heavily fined
And that there wasn't stone on it,
and / find that YOU could build stone
Methodist church OF Of every aere p
. imprisonment. sir he would be
lucky to get off with five years
That's what I thought Vow, if he
said there were good buildings, and there
proves to be only the lattice work off of a
bale of hay :"
Why, my dear sir, nothing short Of
fine and imprisonment, and plenty Of il.
too it would be a clear ease
Much Obliged l ffIn about the same
ideas myself
Well. hold on don't YOU want me to
take yourease 81
On. no, guess not YOU see II wa q
piece Of land you wrote % me about. and
finally sold me. I've been out looking
over il, and have retained this other min
across the street to handle my case /
just thought I'd step over and get yoar
views on the subject. too Well, good
morning I'll see you at the TRAILS
feline ID. T. Bel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
SOMERSET Pa. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1886

the sworn statement Of Gabriel and A,Ee-
line Thompson Whas do you cali that,
without mentioning all the other papers
you have now in your pocket Soproof,
You ought 70 be the last to make such a
statement. Mr. Watson
And yet you see am not" cooIly
answered the Young man. All this ey-
idenee Of which you speak is in my pos
session, not yours, and cannet be dupli-
Gated, and give you ny word Of honor
as man that viii light nay pipe with
it all tonight I am not 70 be made a
TOOL of 70 satisfy your groveling revenge
against a beautiful and losabIe Young
woman
You viii not dare. You viii not be
IDIOT enough to destroy your only chance,
the lawyer began
| tell yog that you must live without
your revenge As for me, | am young.
healthy, and intelligent enough To make
my own living without despoitng women
The beauty Of the world Is mine, and
am an artist 1t il all want" and turn
ing 70 the wandering lnyer, Mr.. Castle
t9n, viii you accompany me s'' be said
viii be greatly pleased if you VIII sup
with me to-night.'
With that he left Mr.. Talbot 70 digest
his discontinue a. best he could
That night, true 70 his word, Roger
Watson lit his pipe with the evidence Of
his ownership in his late fathers proper
ty. and few weeks later, after having
promised his friend George Castietou 70
be present AZ his wedding, he returned 20
his studio happier and . richer man,
for he was recognized as 0diIla's brother,
and She forced from him the promise to
share the property with her.-Gbieago
T,-.E3f,s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
About an Even Thing.

4 Detrioter who was working acro-.
one of the northern counties with horse
and buggy tins summer met farmer on
foot. and asked him how flr it was 10
C,reenvilIe
Which one2~ vas the query. after
half a minute spent in reflection.
why I didn't konw there was but
one Greenville.7
Didn't you2 There's one IN south
Carolina, a second in Kansas. third in
Ohio. and fourth in Iowa Which one
do YOU want to 20 TO
-- The nearest one
Well. that's about seven miles of
Next time YOU inquire for 6ireenville
you'd better maine the state. Got any to-
bacco?7
What kind Of tobacco do YOU want -
Why. didn't know as there vas
more'n one tobaeec."
.'Oh. yes. there is. There's ping tobac-
co, fnecut, shorts. and smoking Which
do YOU want ."
.WeH, III take Plug
I haven't got any. Next time you IN
quire for tobacco you'd better mention
the kind
The two looked at eaeh other for over
a minute. and then separated for life
Detroa F. Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Jos. HORNE & cos
RETAIL STORES
IEE GOODS ARRIVING DAILY

Silks. Velvets, Plnshes, Dress
Goods. We offer special val
aaes in Black Silks at 75c. SI.00
81 ., Sl.50, and upwards.
Drap de Panama, new weave /:
also extra bargains in pure
Black Silk Surahs. at 65c, 75c,
and upward-in Colored Silks
a full assortment of colors in a
superb quality of Satin Rhad-
ames at 81 90 a ward; extra
good colored Gros Grain Silks
at low prices.
New Striped Velvets. in col
ors, at S1.00 and 81 25 a yard /;
Plain Colored Velvets at S5c
and 81 90 a yard-bargains.
Colored Pushes at Sl.25 and
81 l50-extra quality New
imported Dress Goods: Camel 5
Hair Cloths, French Cords,
Basket Cloths, Drap de Chevi-
otte, and a large assortment of
Striped Suitings extra good
bargains in Plain Colored All
wool Suiting Cloths. from SOC
a yard and upwards. New eff
fects In Combination Dress
Patterns in the tasionoble col
orings. Bargains in Table Lin
mems, Towels. Lace Curtains.
and Curtain Materials by the
yard
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Scenes at a Japanese Theatre.

one Of the first things thai strikes a
visitor toa Japane-e theatn. j. the pe'ul-
lar shape Of the stage, which projects on
either side at right angles With the main
stage, about half way into the auditori-
UNI The workings behind the scenes are
very simple. Everything Is done by hand
and there i not much in the accessories
to a spectacular play, but what Il want
ing in gorgeous elect is made up by the
realistic manner in which they al the
minor details Thus, if N the play
man has sword thrust through him, the
weapon Il Withdrawn. not bright and un
blenishe,i as before Il was supposed 10
have pierced his body, but actually drip
ping with the most perfect imitation Of
blood
During the performance every one eats,
drinks and smokes. Criticisms are very
audibly expressed. Conversation and
chat are very general, and people en-
ter and leave wn.n they Ike. Ifthe act
OF Is not word perfect, the prompter fol-
lows him around with his box. without
the slightest attempt at Disguise Ii the
stlge carpenter wishes an extra light for
his pipe, he does not hssitlse . crawl in
front of the actors and get it from the
foot lights. 1 man killed during the play
Is allowed to walk of behind the SCENES
The theatres Of Yokohama on the main
street Of the Japanese town, remind one
Of the Bowery in New York city. In
front Of each one, extending from the
roof to the ground are wide streamers, Of
very gauIy appearance. with all kinds of
symbols painted ou them, -ignifying the
-cenes and characters Of the play Un
entering, the hrst thing both native and
foreigner must do IL D. remove his or her
shoes, which are checked and taken care
Of until the owner leaves the building
Fancy one CARRYING a narrow strip Of
wood. at least one foot in length, for
cheek Once inside. the usher directs
you To your place, ami provides a mat. on
which you are expected % squat In cold
weather each spectator = furnished with
a small box Of charcoal fire. with which
20 Keep him himself warm. The programmes
are bought. and in a variety theatre there
il always a MASTER of ceremonies, who
introduces the performers, especially
when a difficult act Is TO be performed.
From the time the show begins until the
end, the orchestra r keeps up an inees-
SAINT noise with gongs and a sort Of banjo.
However good the performance or diff
cult the feat. there is an entire absence
of applause.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
VOL. XXXV. NO. Is.
HER REPLY.


Why, yes ifyo6 ask ii in earnest, one n1se from a
dozen rsso
lsiistie en,,ugi 4, i, srnted man quite a. ia
~ yoll
Ike il, Pa sure, ike il vastly the lone y,,n have
chosen tonight
The gieana of yo'lr eyes in yi,e darkness, the roop
of lheif ads ia the iight.
BIKE il, ! sas Understand me- I'm free % sc-
cept and ~ choose
To tribe and torment ami punish, or just 10 po-
iiriy refuse.
Quite caaldid- moreover, 10 nIrn with Really
In'ieea you surpriss-
Wifh -eorl on my lips an luiver efearsie-s con
tempt IN my eyes
fel somehow il Hsuehez one osi'iiy 10 break ghe
uionosonous cham
0f stupid and meaningless phrases- aEa catch IA
dissimiiar strain
whisper ui something anwonfed, chord irum
curious song
That seis me hear tinobbing more swiftly and
n,lrrles the life stream ainag.
Bni, mark yo,l. wamali VIII reason, ami ro-es
.e>-ou their biopin.
ana raae arr aos al. iighE and Laughter. and
eregds asld the JOY OF tltis room
Fef inarniae eanlss garisa and fresIGl WHOM gas
ligIlt 40 glalaoF inaY lend.
An.i one lies awake with tie nightmare of Won
deriug hoe il All end,
For men arr bs,h 5eSle and foolish aIis slaves 10
convince al best,
AMI sometiInes a. selfish as -atln--,,nd you are
man ike the rest
swell, i10agh Z hearken your pieaIn and
syIapathize deeply yog know,
With ali of your hopes Anai ambitious, and sigh for
the weight ofy0ur woe.
And much s sou sir and delight me with dreams
OF future Of bliss
deem il my dury and pleasure. % answer yoa
frankly ike TINS
That love b a light OF a ear knees il here saint
ora iaal.
And love makes he'll or a heaven, aeeor1lng as
circumstance r7Iie;
And love brings sufficient of anguish. encounter
eli alone and per se.
and YOU, Why rour struggle. you Tell Hie, Is mad
dening t1 sci yourself Tree
Just this With tie ami my DisssinsI Il tFoui,-
ie 10 say il 10 sew
Twere wise 70 be of with the DID love before
you eouiuss 10 .ile new
-Las cHry. i5s inter- -e'ee,0i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Why the Baby is Not a Partisan.

Isn't he beautiful said the wife OF
the politician a. she dandled her baby
boy. who smiled and kicked every time
she threw him up.
He Il answered the proud father, a.
he watched the play Of the little feet,
but Pm a faid be viii never be n good
party man.
Why not
Because he'sa kicker
1t l. these terrible things thai cast a
gloom over the happiest families.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

You are right, my son, too much sleep
l. injurious Beware Of two Iaueh sleep
But. then too much wakefulness i not
good likewise Eighteen hours sleep VIII
hurt y0a less than six hours vine sup
per Some of the wakest times you have,
my boy, are liable to bring on serious in
jurisss by causing you 20 indulge in too
much sleep.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
GREAT EXCITEMENT

AN0FG Dr. CGtTSTs 4ND PEISICLiNs
They are sarI,-ise'l. and gaze Hith wonder AMI
annzemenf upon the r-sliir obtained by tine use
of We; De Lesstps' Norman BalsaIn since iDs IN
PRODUCTION uthi> country u il m absolute sDe-
cinc i0r Coughs Colds, truUp, Bronchitis Asthma
aud an pulmonary diseases. and has cured many
severe cases after al other remedies failed g. y
Boyd sells and .llAraIttts it,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

A Republican Governor and Legi-lsi-
ture VIII ensure an apportionuIent IN ac-
cordance with the party majority. A
Democratic victory may make the Legis-
Iatlsre Democratic for the next ten years
We vote for the future
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Purify the Blood

Hoods sarsapariilI is characterized BY
three pecuii1rities. ist. the coEsJflasiOH Of
remedial agents 2d, the proportion; Sd. the
process II securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is 4 medicine OF unusual
strength, effeeting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsapariila tones MP my system.
purlhes my blood. saarpens my appetite and
seems To make me OVER j z THoMPSaN
Register OF Deeds, Lowell. MISS.
:" Hoods SarSaparfIla heats al others and
Is worth rs weight In gold 7 HARRINGTON
l50 Bank Street, New York City,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

one of the results of the earthquake
WIS to eure the rheGmatisrn of a citizen
IL Columbia. :. G. lie bad used crutches
for years. but when the earth quakesl he
ran ont # the house ike a syear-eId
steer. and he hasn't used his crutehes
since.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

The female bather al Newport zoes
right ogt Of the water and reports % Mr..
Howe the moment she sees -orie one in
the water who does MT belong 70 her ~.
or who has not been intrn.llIeed-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility Of the changing
seasons. even more than adults. and they be-
eume cross, reeyish. and uncomfortable.
The blood should be eleansed and The system
invignrated by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Last Spring my two children were vaccf-
mated. soon after, they broke all ouf with run
ming sores. dreadful thought should lose
them. Hoods sarsapariIla cured them CON-
pletely; and they have been healthy ever
sinee. I do feel that Hood's sarsapariIla
saved my children to me- MRS. c. L
THOMPSON, West Warren. Mass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Copper Distilled Whiskey.
GEORGE AUuAN.
AN OPEN LETTER.

l.lsraNErgsi Pa.
NAY p ISIS
Ma g. Y BoYn. -nHeH-fT. Pa
Berr ~ in fe~tifying ~ The merits of
vour Mandrake Liver Iiii~ essrls t;iii nie ia
expressing nay iust appreciation Of rhsir good
and curative properties, a. well a. The an
-i,eakable benefits have received fTnm their
us. For a Speedy and effective cure flr liver
disease. thew arr anrivals-i A. a hio.ri Pn-
siiier they surpsss al known r.meiis>. X
may tg7irhfiiily hs -id fI-i' fiisir ditina II-,B
the liver J. universal n1t 4 giana ~ tis-le
Gaping their Siinafiva influence ! heartily
recommend yo1r Mandrake Liver Piils % any
one suffering fTsim liver complaint
laar>
O. l. DEI-At TER
The above Testimonial tsasc unsolicited and
T. all isc nnre appreciated rhs- pilis are
asuung the best made rlsey are nos patent
remt,siv. a. tine tirnRln is ssH every ln'ttle- Try
them. lou viii find 5llst what ven want.
s'a8s at NV Stone where s'ou VIII -ee Tie finest
stock ,f Drugs in the sssgnty tSossis the he-t
ArIl prire~ lowest
Respectfully.
c. NJ. BOYD.
Mammoth Block, SoHKRsET. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
Getting aDrink.

was up IN Dakota myself, remarked
a passenger. and saw how easily some
of these tramps make living, tor I sup
pose they call it living when they get
drink 0f whiskey and something to eat
thrown IN The tranlps were thick ami
had been for some time They would
hang around a small town and bother the
people almost 70 death. II is really dan
gerous to have % many Of these vagi-
bonds about. But they won't work, they
tell ME. and the result Is that II Is pretty
difficult to get rid Of them.
U-p in a little towu-the name | can't
re,stll-T happened 70 be waiting from
one train until another There was Moth
ing to do. - went into a saloon 70 ret
some beer. While there drinking, three
of these tramps came in and ordered
three drinks Of whiskey.
Have YOU got any stuff said the IA
loon-keeper
~Course, replied one Of the thirsty
trio, ives playing the crow act. We Is.
where - inquired the man behind
the bar
The spokesman named the farm II
which he was employed, showed an Or
der. amt the three men got their drinks
and departed. When they went out /
asked what WAS meant by the crow act.
when he told me that some Of the farmers
got the trimps 10 take the part OF a scare
crow in the wheat fields and keep the
birds away The tramps took turns, he
said. in standing up on a platform high
above the wheat and occasionally would
throw a stone at flock of birris. ~ II
was really no work, the tramps book 1t
1t paid them very little, usually two or
three drinks and bite to eat. bat even
this they considered living. as long as
they did not have 70 work for it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

There ar T.027 women over 100 years
ii age in P5ris At least there are that
number Of women in the ballet Of the
grand oPera-lFslr HrrsH Nssez.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

Buffalo i going % have tremendous
clock The iial= win be y feet IN dame
Ser s8I feet above the stairs. and lighted
By electricity
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

The sphinx was z woman. or at least a
creature with she body of a non ant the
bead of q woman That solves the mg--
terv, and al + ciear--he r. iello,islg
hiding the -ecret II her as--Tsn,ss .,.5f-
ms.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

ANY fool. nay ~on, can jump from the
Brooklyn Bridge. If you want to distin-
suish yourself, stand IN the river and
jump np.-Bafssefss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

Has General Beaver ever made u pledge
to the public be failed to keep or a
promise he failed To fulfil Has he not
both IN public and private life faithfully
and honestly performed his duty Has
his whole life not been an exemplifiess-
cation Of his professions Has he ever
been unfaithful 10 his country. or biz peo-
pie 2 Answer these questions honestly
and Won will vote for him IN November.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

kansas City has just voted 70 buiid a
county house at cost OF S5e0Ooo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

eienenai Beaver Iost his lez. and
Chauneey F. Black his head IN the r.
beIIion-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

Every other college boy graduate this
year Is credited with the ambition of be-
coming leading editor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
nR W BLoUGH,

r.nder> hs professional services 10 the citizens
%. ~,mersr and vicinity Oftice IN Post once
Building
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

HugE3PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Tenders his services 10 the people of somerset
sai ririuir. Calls in Town and country prompt
r uttlded 10. tan De found at Office day or
southeast cunier Of Diamond. over kneppers
-hOr ~tgrr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
nR f. BRCBAKER
DR WI RAUCH

Tender. his professional services % the citizens
ll ~ mrrs,t and vicinity. once IN residence on
Mau -trati aes1 Of DiumOud-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

A citizen OF Waco, Tex, had a remark
able experience one day reeenItv He
went to visit his mother. who i nearly
so years old, in neighhoring town. bat
found she had elepe,i with a man half
her age. On his return home, he was
met with the startling information that
his own wife had eleped with a hand
somer man He has now sold out and
gone TO Utah.
100 Doses One Dollar il true only If
Hoods SarsaparilIa, and it Is an unan-
swerable argument as TO strength and
economy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

HENRY. F. SCHELL-
III ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
somerset. Pa.
Ba1ntv and Pension Agent. Office in Mammoth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
WIN q. HOONTZ.
w Arr0RN NEN-Ar-LAW.

N give prompt iitiiilt"n % 9lasiile-- iltfilsttl
-.- .-.-. u -1mt.rseI and adjoining euuIIlts
...f.. ID Printing lf0use Row. Opposite the Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

nlI Hrtaua lu al business entrusted 10 ms care
w -.-..-.,.f and sulioiuiug counties, Win prumpt-
7s.s ana udcitY. office on Main truss street.
ld.ra Fishers Book -ture-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13
a. ID. taftl'th-
1urFRUTH * RUPPEL.
ATrDBS EN--AI LAW

all fas.fu,-s entrusted % lheir care vii be
.s-.siI's tud paucUually Attended To- Dfnce On
dr-5I -..., street opposlte Mammoth Bluck-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

l practice iu somerset ami ADJOINING enIili-
--. 5u-iue-s entrusted o. him VII receive
aH..ll. I,-.l-iun-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

Mammotl. Block.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-13

N j. PRITTs,
VI. ATrUlNEl-AT-LAW,
somerset ia.
...,... a Sonersei County Bank