davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

SPEND Your MONEY AT HoME.-Ev-
cry citizen should take it to heart and re-
member that it is the aggregation of little
things which make the total business of q
place great or small. Factories and mills
will not help place if the people do not
unite to help also. They must help by
not the merchant see the example of send
ing away? Do not they send away for
many things they could buy or have made
at home? Do they not send their job
printing-letter, note and bill heads,
handbills and other work-away, while it
can be done at home In this they set
the example for the ladies and others to
send away also. The rule works both
ways, unfortunately, and can and does
much harm. Do not, then, forget that
the prosperity of a town depends on keep
ing trade at home.-SaHsbury Watch
man
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
M A r r l e ID

In this city on the 18th inst, by Rev R Gra-
ham, of Winchester, Va, Mr. Alfred T Graham,
of Rockville Md. and Misc Isabel e Irwin,
daughter of James Irwin Esq. Of this city.
In Statesville. on the 18th inst, by Rev D g
Caldwell, Mr. Rufus r Clark and Miss Nolia E
Roseman.
In Lexington, ON the 17th inst Mr. p Hous.
ton of Mooresville, IredelI county, and Miss
Nellie Crawford, DAUGHTER of Rev w L Craw
ford. te
At Davidson College, on the 10th inst BY Rev
Mr. McKinnon, Mr. ] Lee Sloan and Miss Ida
Withers
In Durham, on the 10th inst, Mr. w B Pope
of Mobile, Ala, and Miss Maria 81. Norwood.
In Greensboro, on the 11th inst, by Rev ]
81 Smith, Mr. Dorsey Hagan and Miss Bessie
Yates, daughter of the late Chas G Yates, Esq.
In Hillsboro, on the 18th inst, Mr. Franl
Wood of Edentop. and Miss Rebecca Anderson
Collins, daughter of Maj George p Collins and
granddaughter OF Paul G Cameron, ESQ.
In Gastonia. last week, by Rev w r Wetmore
Mr. E. z. Evans of Lincolnton, and Miss Mary
A. DeLane of Charlotte.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
The. N. G. Baptist Convention.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 17.--The North
Carolina Baptist State Convention is in
session here. Over three hundred dele
gates aud visitors are present. Rev DIR
q Z Bailey, editor of the Biblical Record
| er. as elected president, and N B Brough-
ton and Rev g W Green were elected Sec
| retaries. The reports of the boards show
great progress in the membership of
churches and contributions to benefcenoe.
DR.. Tichnor, of Atlanta, addressed the
body on home missions today, and Rev
K Vann, Of Wake Forest, preached an
sermon tonight.
The Wilmington Review of Wednesday
afternoon says: sI5s
The committee appointed to nominate
the remaining officers of the Convention
then reported as follows: gExk
First Vice President-Rev G E TAYLOR.
President Wake Forest College.
Second Vice President-Rev j w Gore
of Chapel Hill.
Third Vice President-Rev ] B Hol-
den of Iredell county.
Treasurer 81 Busbee of Raleigh
Recording Secretaries-N B Brough-
ton, of Raleigh, and Geo w Greene, of
Moravian Falls.
Auditor-W N Jones, of Raleigh.
Corresponding Secretary-John E Ray,
of Raleigh.
Auditor Sunday School Supply Store
John T Fallen, 81 Raleigh.
Trustees of the Convention-C Dur
ham, 9 M Cooke, w e Pace, T III Briggs,
Jr, L r Mills.
The report was accepted and adopted.
Rev T H Pritohard, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, then made speech of
welcome to the delegates present. His
speech, which was one of immense force
and power, was listened to with profound
interest by every person present.
Rev J L White, of Raleigh, by request
of the President, responded to Rev DR.
Pritohard's speech of welcome in q pleas
ant, fraternal and kindly manner.
Rev N B Cobb then presented q gavel
to the Presiding officer the body of which
came from Pitt county and the handle
from Ashe. The President accepted the
badge of Office in graceful manner.
There was large, in fact an unusually
large, number of delegates present, which
| together with the addition of many visi-
| tors never filled the audience.room. They
are fine appearing body of men, intelli-
gent, educated, refined and with an excel.
lent general knowledge of the way and
manner in which business should be con-
Quoted expeditiously and we'll.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Friday. November 10, 1885.

Is THE GUANo TAX JUST ?-If so, then
Bauch & Sons, of Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Norfolk, are just as liable as any
other manufacturer of fertilizers who send
their products into North Carolina
These people are violators of the State
law They deliver fertilizers by the car
load to individuals who distribute it to
neighbors; they solicit the trade of the
regular dealers in the State and they are
doing business in the State, but avoid the
payment of the State tax. True, their
goods have been seized few times, but
this is not enough. Those in authority
should see that they pay the tax. Proof
of their guilt may be had right here in
Salisbury, and the Watchman can put in
quirers 10 the way of getting it. Treat
all alike-Sdlisbury Watchnaon.
Why is the tax not collected from
Bauch & Sons? The State Treasurer and
State Agricultural Department must an.
swer and answer Immediately.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
A KENTUCKY FEUD.--Th

A KENTUCKY FEUD.--The war in
Perry county, Kentucky, between the
French and Eversole factions, has broken
out afresh. Almost every citizen of the
county has taken sides with one or the
other of these mountain merchant princes,
as they are called. Both factions seem
to have come to the conclusion that there
can be no settlement except by extermi-
nation. Both are armed aud the first
shot will bring about general war. The
feud dates back several years. They are
rivals in business and control entire trade
of several mountain counties. The re-
port that both were killed some time ago
was not true.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

sB- Wade Hampton of South Caro-
lima, in a speech during the campaign
there, said:
81 will venture to say that there are more col
ored men holding Office in Washington at this
moment than during the whole reign of the Re-
publicans."
This will not be very pleasant news to
the young white Democrats of the coun-
try, who did so much to elect Mr. Cleve-
land, and who have since been compelled
to take back seats.-Salis6asry Esanainer.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

9 The State Board of Canvassers,
which is composed of the Governor, Sec
retary of State, Attorney General and two
members of the State Senate, Zone of each
political party,) to be selected by the
Governor, are to meet on the Thursday
following the third Monday after the day
of election and canvass the vote of Judges,
Solicitors and Congressman, which will
be on the 25th of this month, but Thanks-
giving Day falling on that day, it is sup
posed that the board will meet and ad-
iourn TO the next day.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Csua Service Commissioners

C5uA Service Commissioners WAsH-
4NGroN, Nov. l6.-The Civil Service
Commissioners have appointed the follow
ing places and dates for examinations in
the Southern States during the month of
December: Savannah, Ca, Saturday, 4 (;
Jacksonville, Fla. Monday, 81 Tallahas-
see, Fla, Wednesday, 8; Mobile, Ala,
Friday, 10; New Orleans, La, Monday,
Ia; jackson, Miss, Wednesday, Is; Alb
erdeen, Miss, Friday, IL; Montgomery,
Ala, Monday, 90; Atlanta, Ca, Wednes-
day, %.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
To the Public.
DIR. J. C. DENsTEN.

Physicsan and Surgeon, Office at Central Hotel,
Charlotte, N. o.,
Treats all Diseases but makes the Heart Uterine
and Kidney Diseases Specially" Makes
Microscopical Examinations OF the Urine and
thereby treats intelligently all Diseases OF the
Kidneys and Urinary passages Dyspeptic and
Rheumatic patients will find it to their advan-
tage to give DR.. Densten a trial.
A lady attendant will receive female patients
and remain in attendance during operations and
treatment. All Female Diseases Specially.
Being q graduate of one of the leading Col
leges of Philadelphia, Pa, and associated with
Professors Gross, Pancoast, DaCosts. Brinton
and others, and having had long and varied
Hospital experience In the treatment of all kinds
of Diseases, the Doctor now offers his services to
this city and community.
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 5, 1885.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
North Carolina Meoklenburg County,

Superior C0urt-Order for Publication
Hugh w. Harris, Admir- of Mary Turner, decd, /,
against. Ann Crenshaw, David Crenshaw and
Henry Miller.
1t appearing by affidavit, to the satisfaction of
the Court that Henry Miller is nonresident Of
this State. and cannot, after due diligence DO
found in the State, and that he Is a proper party
TO this proceeding for the sale of Real Estate in
this State, in which Real Estate he has an in
terest;
1t is now, therefore, ordered that publication
be made for six successive weeks in the Char
lotte Home Democrat. q newspaper published In
Mecklenburg county, commanding said Henry
Miller to appear before the Clerk OF the Superior
Court within 20 days from the last publication of
said notice and answer or demur to the com.
plant in this action, or otherwise judgment will
be taken against him as asked for In said COM
plaint
JOHN r. ERWIN,
Nov. 12, 1885, CIV Clerk of Superior Court.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

N. G. SUPREME CoURT.--Opinion
were filed in the following cases on Mon
day last:
State vs. Green; no error.
Burgess VS. Kirby; appeal dismissed.
Neville vs Pope; error.
Green vs. Griffin; no error.
State vs Stroud; no error.
Vegelahn vs Smith; no error.
Hastman VS. Farrior; no error.
Hussey VS. Kirkman; no error.
Farrior vs Houston; error; new trial.
State vs Worth error; reversed.
State VS. Hare; no error.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Bliss AT ANYTIMK.-Archbishop Ryan,
in carrying out the deere es of the recent
Council at Baltimore, has epjoined the
priests in the Diocese of Pennsylvania
from performing marriage ceremonies in
the evening. He insists that weddings in
church must take place with nuptial
mass, or, failing in that, as nearly in the
afternoon as possible. Under none but
the most urgent circumstances will q mar.
riags ceremony be allowed to take place
after sundowu.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

u s. Court at Ashevile.
Nov. l5.--Federal Court adjourns to-
morrow. ''The most prominent civil suits
on the docket are the Warm Springs in
surance cases. in which some fifteen COM
panes are interested. Mr. Cowper and
Col. Hinsdale were here looking after
these cases. They have been transferred
for trial to Greensboro in the circuit court
Some fifty or sixty thousand dollars of in
surance money is involved in the contro-
yereV
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
~ ftaralI 4ha Rannhlina

az After all the Republican gain in
the House OF Representatives is more of q
gain than loss to the Democrats. Small
working majorities are better for any par
ty in an administrative sense than large
ones. The latter often become unwieldly
and hard to control. The Republicans
have gained eleven members this year,
and Of these six are due to the shameless
gerrymander OF the State of Ohio by the
Republicans. .
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

a. The coming year promises to be
one Of unusual activity among the lumber
men of this section. The saw mills of
Newbe are constantly enlarging their
capacity; a new one has been erected just
across Trent River, and at Stella, Car
teret county, an immense mill ia being
erected by a Northern firm, superintended
BY Mr. Terry.-Ne,obern Journal.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

a. 1t ia reported in the newspapers
that ex-President Hayes attended the in
suguration of Gov. Gordon of Georgia,
and was given the post of honor in the
procession. The Governor gave him some
good sound States Rights doctrine in his
address, but didn't mention the fraud of
1876, nor even his (Gordon's) own fraudu-
lent conduct as Agent, &c.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

az Charles Francis Adams, Jr., pres
ident of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, has had an interview with Secretary
Lamar relating to the adjustment of diff
tereuces between the government and the
railroad company and current accounts.
A settlement entirely satisfactory to both
parties is in fair way Of being reached
and the amount determined on will be i'm
mediately liquidated by the company and
the accounts closed
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

@ CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-An attempt
has been discovered to poison the family
of Philip D. Armour, by means of what
appeared to be simple package of buck
wheat flour heavily charged with strych-
nine. The attempt failed because the
family made it point not to use sample
packages left for advertising purposes.
Philip Armour today confirmed the COR
rectness of the report, but refused to talk
of the matter.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

az ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-D. S. Foth-
eringham, the Adams Express messenger
whose car was robbed three weeks ago of
money and valuables amounting to $780,
600, was arraigned in the Criminal court
this morning charged with grand larceny
and accepting stolen property. The mes
senger pleaded not guilty to the charges,
and was remanded to Jail.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

az RICHMOND, Nov. l8.-Hon Geo.
D Wise was arrested this morning on q
warrant charging him with being about
to commit breach of peace. The asrest
is the result of the publication in today's
papers of card by Wise denouncing in
the strongest language, Col. VIM. Lamb,
ex-mayor of Norfolk. Wise was put un-
der one thousand dollars bond to keep the
peace.
Wise is q Democrat and Lamb Republican. I
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

a. According to Science, it would
appear that the "bogus butter issue" is
not confined to the United States. A SIM
liar agitation is taking place in India, and
bill dealing with the adulterstion of
ghce, or clarified butter, introduced in re-
sponse to the urgent demands Of the ma
tive community, has recently been passed
by the Bengal Council.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
NnW Advertisements

Holiday Goods at R. III. Jordan g. Co.'S. Drug
Store
Notice to Debtors and Customers-Springs &
Burwell.
Notice of Application for Amendment to the
Charter OF Shepard's Point Land Company.
Aemoval OF Dressmaking establishment of Mrs
Mulkey & Carter, to near City Hall.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
HOLIDAY GOODS
At r. II. Jordan 4 Co.'S Drug Store

The handsomest and best line of Fancy Goods
ever ID Charlotte at R.. 81. JORDAN q CO.'S.
Manicure Sets, Dressing Gases, Shaving Cases.
Jewell Boxes. Writing Tablets. Bronzes. Plaques,
Baby Sets. Whisk Holders. Work Boxes, Bas-
kets, Vases, Plush Clocks, Music Boxes. All Of
the finest workmanship and latest designs.
Moderate Prices. s.ss,
Come and take look at the really beautiful
Lamps We have just received. Every color and
variety. The Peach Blow" Lamp is here. m
R. 81. JORDAN 8 CO..
Nov. g. 1886. - - -.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
New Millinery and Dress,Making Goods.

New Millinery and Dress-Making Goods.
MRS. QUERY,
Has just returned from the Northern cities with
a good assortment OF nice Goods for her Millinery
and Dress Making
Department.
Which she offers to the Ladies Of this section at
Prices to suit the times.
Her Stock of Millinery Goods, and Dry Goods
for Ladies wear, cannot be surpassed In this
market, and it embraces all the
Latest Fashions
OF the season, as displayed by New York impor.
tations.
HATS
Trimmed in the latest style with Feathers,
Birds, &C.
Call and see me at my Store near the Court
House. and hope to entertain you with exhibi-
tions of Good Goods and Nice Goods
Remember the Old Stand, near the Court
House.
MRS. G. NJ. QUERY.
Charlotte, Oct. 8, 1885,
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Col. Hours ADDREss.-The address
of Col. Thos. M. Holt at the Fair last
week, was pronounced by those who were
SO fortunate as to hear it, to be an excel
lent one. 1t was exceedingly appropriate
to the occasion and the farmers were
much pleased with the words of wisdom
contained in it.-FduetteuiHe Observer.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

az The great crying need Of the
country is not for brilliant young men,
but for those that are reliable. Smart
people are valued for dress parade, but
the wheels are kept movirg by the plod-
ders who are not afraid of mud and wa
ter.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Notice to Our Customers.

Our Notes and Accounts ere now all due.
We assisted you through the dull Summer
months. We need our money and hope you will
putting Us to any trouble. All claims not paid
at once will be put into the hands of an officer
for collection. We have given all fair notice.
SPRINGS & BURWELL.
Nov. 10, 1886.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

~ The Governor has pardoned An
drew Faircloth, colored who was convict.
ed of larceny at August term of Harnett
Superior Court, 1885. and sentenced to
years in the penitentiary.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Notice of Application to Amend
Charter. Soas ,asioa1

Notice is hereby given that an application win
be made to the next General Assembly of North
Carolina to amend the Charter Of the Shepard's
Point Land Company .Hsyw .feff
Nov. 10, 1886. CIV f.s
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

W~ The English Syndicate, which
was said TO be preparing to construct the
Railroad from Salisbury to Wadesboro,
has abandoned the project Wades6oro
Times.
Many other such schemes are bogus of
the worst sort. We again say to the peo-
pie and taxpayers, beware how you vote
County Bonds to wildcat Railroad pro-
jects
B- About North Carolina affairs aud
North Carolina men, Washington cor
respondent writes to the Observer as
follows:
Several prominent North Carolinians
have been in the city on business this
week The talk among some of them is
Jarvis for Governor in 1888. They say
that be made fine executive before, and
there must be no fooling in the present
condition of things. With Ransom in the
Senate, Jarvis in the executive chair, and
such men as Scales, Coke or Davis in Con-
grsss, these gentlemen predict clear
Democratic victory 10 the Presidential
year.
learn that Mr. Faison of Sampson
county, clerk in the State Department,
will probably be promoted. He has been
there only few months, but in that time
has gained the high respect of Secretaries
Bayard and Porter, who have employed
him in looking up important law ques-
tions affecting the department. He is a
tip-top young fellow. Mrs Fason, a
daughter OF the late DR.. Sprunt of Ker-
nersville. and bright woman. will come
on to Washington to reside in December
Another Sampson county clerk, Mr. J.
II. Murphy, son of the late DR.. G. Tate
Murphy, will probably be promoted be-
fore long to the position OF assistant chief
of division, with salary of $1,000 He
has received one promotion since he came,
only few months since. The North
Carolina lads in the civil service are a
high type of fellows, and their standing
without exception, think, is A L."
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Hoods Sarsaparilla
And all the leading PATENT MEDICINES
for sale by
March 90, 1885.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Bread, Cakes ana Pies
OF every description. Hot Rolls every even
ing at
Sept II, 1885, Trade Street
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
Medicinal purposes, for sale by
R. a. JORDAN q co.
Bloomsdale Pearl and Red Onion
R. H. JORDAN q co.'s,
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

FERTILIZERS.
We have on hand ACID PHOSPHATE and
FARMERS FRIEND GUANO.
SPRINGS q BURWELL
Oct. 1, 1885.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
North CaroIina-Mecklenbu County.
2,fneSSo,. (L>atrf

Nov. 1s, 1886. CIV Clerk Of Superior Coul
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

tAl asaEs@ Hni ss =f cean >oaeI1ec
Respectfully.
EssK q BEzErTs
>snle--z "a June IL lest
TiH Sumrsss terra weeks GEfia Sgnser-
- Normal and Fr4zzar Siosa eEzn-
MamsEay 2u=1z II
T-za z-szs-ion wTE gwen tbe -sslanHsn
branches "a presarr x4r4i,ls
aoa
B@risHs IN fsEn f-Fm EN "a s r
vs-& n rls rsun1- fnim s b. per
g.s& IsSiar1issss fnrn the asssre trir@
vii r aIads FIR as~enre from Friazy even
INK te NaLdsx n.s-ninz
Fs- fH1Ae izfsrnziasa andres
J 4 HEEKE.
>sme-Set
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07
Wanted 70 Die Quickly.

tHkEloT-E y g. IHiy @-Fznk esm
cssr Wa hanged 1a-d n salisbury IN
u presence n -wl for assalfrz
d winnie wglsau He -a-endeG rfR
uHh . ira SEP After Ae Sharing e q
hvHau and 1-ou confessed -ht
crime q . rambling ~ and a~ked The
sheriff fa eze-u1e him quiek HE neck
we nn au bT le al and ie sslei
10 dexzh 81 4 Hnu The cu4G showed
D. sEus ~ Hzr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07
MARRIED.

HTNTEE Ts
a n Thursday aufr
I Ia EIl- Peer F M AlezInde'
Huu1e j. and Mrs. Lzs x Ts5G hsli.
~nse- Township
SHAT L@N-LLEE-I ~m h
SD Tt~ Jugs I-S iy LAfu Il
Hrk p a. Fl - fJe5sr
Tswl auz N~ Na- J. Nile Bau-
Township W@m u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

AZ Eau F Tn
@
ea -
seurv mT
w srAaa
aa irsmn ~
Fui l4
HM WEB
- us. Ip assa s durlsE nw-
Es=1i.a n nsak n J.
w nnlneaa as
hsa1 e s Ia n ~ ais
land
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07
Brothers Drowned

C~LEvELASh sulv 5-TiE -a1riaT Saa
q TIA Gen1ra Mehu6S ffEr--h iseld 3 Tae
me Bedissr1 i-v 1Hie aEu tile cry
ts-dzT and sIn.ns zia-s nls77eBdahee Eas
Haa 6s1-ge II F~1e- q EeE-knssEE ~
a-SGnss- and hh- asuily Nhlle tie older
people we're z dlnIfe- alAy z bEs van
iuv1 ~ Tinker uek fr = sw1H- Tas
Flaee selesel lsr1sedt 10 hea dea9 and srach
eTaa- hHle and 1he lads we've ~SEl pyt- rie5r
depth Ts41-e hehs arrived Harlem and
Ear FzsseT. aged RESPECTIVELY : and Il YEAR
Wers drEwlrd AnssiEr ~ 1fe i&slnz Ea~
e--rneT fs7 mfnse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07
Fatal Explosion OF Fireworks.

EpE EuBax NHrh Juiv 4-IaS mei1
while de display q mWW N= sl@
made finn ; ssalaa erezz ever 1s arches q
Military Srses lrisise she STOCK q nnaNa-Es
expso<3ss ana ~ EH4s Ebe vnsduork IS the
platform L N Me- Wis IA. saan
iIg the dzssaaE fH Ak aais inc Hsas.- and
le-ishsd cha-i@ WsEn1n1 = L Ez
Thuasz Geek and sNz wIshey var nr
~ N nsuras ~ zhe exps~ian- Mr A-l
w wei known Throughout Alehrn and
ieave EE ass5 aa7ulF hsn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

raL Fu Especial uV rgs
alt rin rain Saturday ne eztH
and Iake Eu Use Hosting G.
l'akura zsral crop rou
further an NM ~ IN ~ueu
Nais@s and ~Hr IaEasa Weher
fe hr ana a1 and un ~ ar
d-Tlue ~ sa indications fr
zH rhrsu l N1hw Crs= IN
The au el an seriously ~
el hT 1he drm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

aaEnu=p L-Tr f.Bsplr M
s . a u siie fa =
a,s@ N51 e-sn - 5he lsaa LG
hc mt zi fr b len 5
Aazsz1 Ssdie Coleman Ha Her-
as- ~ 5 Mre R@ Ben Nae
Mr. Ie-elniah Nrz NJ Ea Fbf-
hEaa Ms 1aa7Ia E=m ! = Eerasr.
aaAn ehahsr N& Caz Eeu1zF Ans
Fa-Ha- NJ bam Ma@a1 giar
Auneralal Faak NiH1s- Martin Fss-
ea-gau@ AD 4 Il a-slss 1Gait
4 FIRTH ? d
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

zEaHEz= Waxua-Irs
Eaaisaa- a Ee tH @u.s Ma l-
G4ass4 n arF aIasa ~ -9r
A1A AY s~s q zia Esazr3 q Isr4s
Hm Il Wna
~axIzas7 suF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

a5 q Fulton >aa and # lanlne
wa. an, rhf TIe Presidents
-i1 IL rm ai ~l1as va
ezra at c - Tnrls tH
84f-L w- t olEn
u Resolutions and Hal H. ME= ~
qu-eIH4Halll a Wa -na-l-
The Laun nal The
three l-iuu-L wen Rgu itei-
aI ttur dsu ~ui O. Ea, gaH lo -it
l-0Hvesu1au a~ue q ald IaEs sr-a Ja
la lrsud d -ii-ir n~ruta
T-...-L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

E-xeualan VII spend the ni@E ia Ph
adelIdlza nd I--sN t. rhe sasha-e ~ auy
re-ulz- tElin 81 lee mex dsv Thi- : alis
rhs eba1r- ng~sE-uHisis~ef visiting iie ~
sIore ert- afisrsa 10 eur ~sgae and shranld
taken adv.lalaEs 81 iy al vias ran sa
ti,e aIns fr a In,Ss ~srigyahle hshdav-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-07

IrE 2 Wafrv H Cumberland Nd =
urVf ~aus-- -auur 81 NeT h11E
whe- m Igus 2zlh was ruH- ga
INA -ne r1uuH sfdzf IS Aa~fa 1@r-
ai z -v-d1-J aad las Ee-
M su,m -aTeraa ezna Ua~mHandeT
and supreme r -tn >uInznse e-iso
ulr H Alleitll and A@e9Ied -su-h
ra al Fu-uauu 80 re unei stare q
A Ht Wa nAsd a. hsDo-ar
n,en o. rt Tinted -izss- ~unzH ezald
council Ir Weher . hrsric- 1s Hm
H Wflf~ tii- dare