davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
Beware of ScroHLo

Scrofula Is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious In character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged Joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
0pels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
baying it pure, enriched, and healthy.
az was severely afflicted with scrofula
and for over year had two running sores
On my neck. Took five bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparila, and consider myself cured"
{. Z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
MISS A. c. MoReAWs sCHool

rOB YOUNG LADIES, Po,tspsouth, n. n.
opens Sept I'D. "a better, healthier and pessentcr
Eagisnd-" J. @. WHITTIER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, Haverhill /.
At PortlaDd-Portland 0, Boston Blues 6.
At Observation-Disclosures l5, Brockton 8.
The following is the standing of the clubs
mn IN date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Philadelphi 8, Boston 2,
At New York-New York 10, Washington
1.
The following is the standing of the clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
MAINE DINPATCHES.
FROM CALAIS.

A Large and Destructive Fire in Mill.
town-Carriage Factory Burned at st.
stephen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
Salt Rheum

William Spies, Elyria, o., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says: am entirely we'll"
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves OF his legs. He took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" j. B.
STANTON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made
only by c. /. HOOD q Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19

Gov. Hill of New York, was Friday the
guest of Bay State Club, the democratic club
of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
june15. d&w1w

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face. side
and stomach. Sold by T. g. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ills.
saws he owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir. Try it. Sold by +. q. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19

War Department,
ofiice of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, ID. c., June 10; A. NJ.
For New England. fair weather, follow ed
by local rains northeasterly winds stationary
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
To Change from March 4 to April 30.
Trouble Feared.

Commissioner Atkins of the Indian office,
has received information that serious trouble
is feared between the whites and Warm
Spring Indians at Dalles on the Columbia
river, over the Indians disputed right to fish
in the Columbia at that point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.


Indications for the Next "a Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-19
FORTY-NISTH CONGRESS-,
First Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. .Lune Is

WASHINGTON. June l8.
Mr.. Ingalls, resolution of Thursday, re-
guessing the President to furnish information
as to appointments and removals under the
civil service law, was placed before the Sem
ate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
Education.

W hat in the German system should We
reject First of ali. everything that Is
necessary indigenous. Many things dis
tinetiyeiy Teutonic are not distinctively
intellectual Their primitive barbar-
ian instincts are not vet all dead. Ger
many was born in the woods and not
ike the Greeks, in cities. The student
corps are indeed aptly named after an
cient German tribes, and many uneiyili-
zed traits perpetuate themselves therein.
Their grossness, their duels Of humiliation,
their frshscdoppai We need net initiate.
Secondly, their political absOlutism
would be intolerable here To live and
move and have our being as the police
may please would be to us strange
thing. Freedom Of thought in Germany
is certainly not freedom in political
thought. and far less 80 in expression Of
political opinion. This affects university
work insensibIy but powerfully. IL Grip
plies the political sciences The Pent-up
forces that are barred from exerting
themselves naturally in society and poll
ties, turn more tiercely by reason of this
exclusion to extreme individualism, often
TO arrogance and eaprice,in other spheres
Of study. German thought Is in this
sense centrifugal Every possible, not
simply probable hypothesis, seems to be
for ever appearing in its manifold striv
ings- This eramped practical life, with
its consequent danger Of intellectual ex-
cess, gives point 10 the sharp comment of
our French critic, that no nation in the
world except Germany tolerates with
such Indifference open contradiction be-
tween theory and practice. This We need
not copy.
Again, there is much to be said against
their division and subdivision and re-
subyisiqn Of studies into specialties, and
these again into endless chasings after
minutie, the pursuit of Wsaigteifsn in ex-
elusiyely microscopic spirit. No matter
how strongly resisted by the aivocates Of
united as against partitioned faculties.
this operates whenever it has opportunity
toward disintegrating the whole universi-
ty into its fractions, into merely local
aggregation Of special schools II Is, in
fact, no les man than HOfInann, recent
ly Rector at Berlin who recommends
critics of German universities 10 take
exception 10 the almost too narrow limits
within which many instructors confine
their departments How significant
here Is the remark of Gegenbaur, one of
their foremost physiologists . The divis-
ions of labor is not to be taken as the di-
vision of knowledge
What then shall we take? Very much,
both of th,sir spirit and their methods.
Far more than can be presented here
even in outline We want their thorough
ness and devotion, their untiring toll for
intellectual rewards, their concerted way
of attacking special problems, their un-
ending search after yet undiscovered
knowledge, their unexampled honor
paid to learning ali this and more. But
we do not want essentials and non-essen-
tials unseUaraied.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
Playing Substitute for an Inva-
lid.


pufihe 'he war A'"u' twenty eoi'ie''-
crate prisoners. were AZ ror' heiiehry'
stored away III iod'ier loit uh''er s'i'ifu-
one morning '"p'aih yea Driages ~aT
playing an innocent s'ne oi cards wheh
'ne SICK can "As souil'iei-tne sisi'''i iof
ailllls so'iiers 70 rei''fl AT ''e surgeon
once anu oe eNa'iiiiie''
Lieutenant, said Captain Bridges,
turning to Young soldier, answer sick
cali for me and let us finish this game
TO down there and persofiafe me, and
tell the doctor you want another box OF
his liver pills
The obilgIng lieutenant marched ont
and proeee'ied with other soldiers, under
escort OF the gsiaf'is, to the surgeons Of
tiee- When the name Of Captnin Bridges
was called, the lieutenant's face appeared
at the little otfiee window
doctor, he began them pills you
gave me helped me MP considerably, but
| want another box, think another box
viii tx me up all right
DIDN'T them pills cure you asked
the doctor abruptly looking over his
spectaeles Il the bogls Bridges
No, but another box VIII NIX me l
think
Well, well, said the doctor half to
himself, I'll have TO change the treat
ment on you
Ihereupon ne P'eke'i up a graduating
glass, ana nom various bottles mixed the
most internal mess that mortal ever
saw
The lieutenant shud'lered
When the vlllanouS compound gaS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
And She Didn't.

One Of the most striking instances Of
mind cure' ever saw said Judge W
one day, was exhibited in an old lady
client of mine; but it was a case OF self
cure. Her name was Norton. She had
been second wife She was in bed seri-
euslv i'll, and sent for me 10 draw up her
will.
FASTENED to the house with paper
and pen. ! found a table and chair
ready for me al the woman's bedside and
in few moments told her was ready
TO prepare the will if she would tell me
what its provisions were to be. wrote
the Introductory phrase rapidly and lean
ing over toward her, said Now q on,
Mrs. Norton
Her voice was quite faint, and she
seemed TO speak with an effort She said /:
First of all, want to give the farm To
my sons, Harry and James. just put
that DOWN
But said you can't do that, Mrs.
Norton: the farm isn't yours Ia give
away
@'The farm isn't miner she said, in a
voice that was decidedly stronger than
before
--'No, the farm isn't yours. You have
only life interest in IT,
This sarn. that I've run for goin' ON
forty-three years next spring, isn't mine
to do what please with il, Why not,
Judge I'd ike to know what you
mean"
why, Mr. Norson-your husband
gave you life estate in all his property,
and on your death the farm goes to his
son John, and your children get the vii
iage houses
'.And when die John Norton is to
have this house and farm whether | viii
or not ?
.' Just so
: Then amt going to die said the
old woman. in a clear and decidedly
ringing. healthy voice.
And 20 saving, she threw her feet
over the front of the bed. sat up, gather
ed blanket and eoveriid about her,
Strengthened up her gaunt form, walked
across the noom and sat down in chair
before the fire The doctor and came
home That was fifteen years ago. The
old Indy is alive to-day"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15


. Ii pains me- he said, TO meet with
the details of 50 much crime and 20 many
casualties
Indeed. he reads comparatively hsrle
of any kind now-occasionally Il page or
two Of one of his favorite prose authors,
which mainly consist of Hawthorne,
Dickens and ThackenAs, iudiciously Sc
lecfing therefroIn matter of cheerful tone
and subject When undisturbed he i
much given To ntising; but at times viii
converse willingly and fiuently, display
ing thereby power Of memory that, in
view of his feeble physical condition, is
quite unlocked for, recently surprising
his son by repeating verbatim one of
Charles lambs longest essays.
His thoughts often revert to his irrep-
arable loss of wife and children, speaking
of each senderIy and regretfuIly, and
uanifesting keen interest in the proper
care of their grayes-eyer dwelling on
the domestic affections which have brok-
en- his heart and envelope'i his once bril-
liant intellect in brooding and incura-
bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
SwIIHIN c. sHoRILIDcE,s
September Bargains

Wewant To reduce sto,.S in all Departments
during the month Of July and have nasi..
great reductions thr,nghoug our stores
Readers Of this IaIer no matter where they
live viii find j, greatly 10 their advantage 10
send for samples forthwith
We keep Black silks. colored silk. and
Veisets; Wool DrssGoodS. summer weights;
Cotton Wash Fabrics. Hosiery, Underware
Gloves. Enbroideries. Collars and Cuffs.
Handkerchief~. Iace.. Thin White Gcs,,lS.
Linens Lace Curtains. Millinery. Dn=s
Trimmings. Buttons Ladies and childrens'
suits and wrais-, and Mems and Boys Fur
nizhing tioo,ls.
Five big sror,sr.pcms IN one.
Oar Mall orler business exter,iS over all
the STATE and North, West and
South
Satisfactory dealings guaranteed, as all
business i dome on pr,gr,>sive ideas.
silk and DrsSs Goods our great speciality.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
The President Shoots a Deer.

Yesterday the President had most
thrilling adventure with deer A few
Of these animals have been placed at reg
ular intervals in the vicinity Of the Presi-
dents cottage, in order that be may not
be disappointed when he goes out to
shoot This Is quite English, YOU know.
When the President sailed forth after
his quarry. his biliy-eoek hat was tilted
at an angle on the left side Of his head.
His yellow corduroy pants were tied
tightly around his ankles with 4 corset
string. and his red shirt shone resPlen-
dent in the morning sun. 1t was tied
with a bright green bow.
My dear, YOU look quite ike dude"
said SIrs. C.. a. she gazed in admiration
upon her husband.
The President smiled. rather think
this is handsome" he said, and your cor
respondent jotted down the conversation
in short hand.
There were only three persons in the
hunting party.
The President carried gun, the guide
carried bottle, and The Pos man car
ried notebook.
We leave one dear to find s'mother
deers. stid the President
Hai ha, = laughed Mrs. Cleveland
Ha ha,r shouted Dr. Ward
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle.v said a little
COW bell under chestnut tree by the
fence
When the party started the fist deer
was tied to a tree about quarter Of
mile away At signal from the guide
it was liberated Instead Of boiling
away as il had been trained TO do. il ran
up in most friendly way 70 the Presi-
dent and began to nibble at the green
bow
oh, dear" said the President, patheti-
cally, this viii never doe" You see it
was little girl deer and didn't know
any better
Half a mile further place was found
where deer had been tied; but, great
heavens, il had escaped The sport was
now getting exciting.
Deeper and deeper the party pushed
into the woods. The great trees waved
their arms in joy at having such a dis
tinguished person beneath their shady
branches The grass quivered in very
ecstaey. The little birds sang sweetly on
the boughs. Your correspondent and
the guide took drink.
At that moment the President saw a
deer leaning against tree Trembling
with excitement, he raised his brand
new Winchester rifle and fired six and a
half shots in nipid Succession. Zach bull
let entering the ieer's side, but the ami
NAL did not move. We rushed To where
il stood
Great heavens, ii waS stuffed '-Hersi'-
i,ayio. Pat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
How a California Dude Turned
the Laugh on his Perse-
cufors.


johnson Is a gcod-hearte.i fellow and
4 good Workman. but. boys. can't 70 his
airs. Every night be takes hath, puts
on his SUNDAY clothes and q silk haf. and
comes down town You'd take HIM 10
be stock broker instead Of a rnaehinist.
Now. I've eos nothing again mans
wearing good clothes but draw the line
at silk hats every day. wear one my
self on sundays, and that's enough styie
for hard-handed mechanic. Now, the
next time We catch him in here lets
make football Of bis nat.and il he kicks
We viii hny him another - spoke
young man named Sanders. who Works
in the railway machine shops. the other
evening 10 several of the BOYS who were
playing pool in market street saloon-
II was agrred upon that johnson
should be invited to take a drink, and
while AT the bar sanders should kneck
his hat off and the others make foot
ball oft The next evening johnson
walked in, greeted the bows pleasantly.
and invited them % take a drink with
him. The time had come. and in;a mo-
ment JohnSon's hat was in condition
that would have discredited tramp FOR
IL looked ike n hairy accordion. john
son smiled blandly, liz cigar. and phiio-
sophically pulled away until the boys
had demolished the hat and their shouts
Of laughter had subsidized, when he said,
quietly;
= You fellows seem 10 be enjoying your
selves"
8 You bet retorted Sanders. Don't
wear a plug hat every day. Johnson
Honest, the boys think YOU feel above
them. We just kicked the hat 10 pieces
partly FOR a joke and partly to let YOU
know that we think you are trying 10
put ON airs. Now We will buy you
another
~oh. its not necessary. The hat wasn't
mine
Whose was it. them asked one Of
the boys
Wen, you see. it's this way. ! took
my hat down to get j; blocked this morn
ing. - stepped into sanders rooni--you
know We board at the same piace-and
borrowed his TO wear tonight | knew
he would loan it 10 me if l asked him. -
made free to take it, seeing he wasn't
there. Sorry, boys, for the bat, glad to
see you enjoy yourselves
Sanders looked AT the remains Of the
hat. then at Johnson, barst into a hearty
laugh and remarked: Come up boys,
this Is on me serves me right
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
A SONG OF REST.

o weary Hands that, ali the day
We're set 10 labor hard and long
Now softly fall the shadows gray.
The tells are rlng tssr even song
An hour aeo the golden sun
Sank slowly down In the West:
Poor, weary Hands, your toll Is done
'Tis tsiae for rssi .-'tis time for rest
o weary Feet that many a mile
Have trsideed along a stony xay,
AT last ye reach the trysring s1ile:
No lereeF fear n go astray.
The gentle. bending, rnstline tress
Rock the young bird within the nest
And SsttIy sings the quiet breeze
Tis time for s,St IT'S .ime for rest -
weary Eyes from which the tears
Fell many time ike thunder rain
o weary Heart that through the years
Beat With sach bitter. restless pain
Tonight forget the stormy strife,
And know. what Heaven shall send Is best
Lay down the tangled web of life;
IL time for rest .-'tis time for rest
-fiareaoy Tyiee sR t7nt@5,g's Hasrr-iAe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15

Ten pr cent SfIhe purchase InQuey nigsI he
paid when the property i Knocked down No. /
VIII 0e seid lbe following term. $3.50 on con
iifinaton Of sale delivery Of deed. and th. bal
anee " the purchase money in fsc annual pay
from that date
NJ. VIII be s5id on the f5lioA lug terms !.
sI.i0 On confirmation Of sale or delivery Of deed
and the balance Of The purchase money IN nye
eqnlai ptyincuss from lst day OF April. 1857, with
inreeress from thai date
Deferred payments 20 be secured by Judgment
bond
loisS A. WxLfEK WILLIAM ROBBERS.
Auciisneer. FRANK kSBfEk--
S-.pl Executors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15

The several stone records Of early IN
the seventeenth century found lately at
Peniaquid. Me--are not regarded a. novel;
ties in Penaquid. A correspondent Of a
Boston paper writes Last year Hat
stone, few yards from the northeast
tastion outline 0f old Fort William Hem
nv, was uncovered, cut into the face Of
which WIS the broad arrow Of royal En-
gIish title. a symbol Of government own-
ership. and 1o2O inscrieed below Some
Of the ancient mast pines on the Dariar-
scotia have been found marked With the
same ancient symbol Of royal ownership,
and on the site OF the ancient sheep-coft
farms. the New Dartmouth Of the old
county Of Cornwall, 1904. Of the Pema-
luid country, the broad arrow cut IN the
rock has alSo been found Relics bearing
the dates Of 1905, 1910. l62D, have been
unearrhed al and about Pemsquid, and
obviously related to civilized occupancy
Of past history
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
A Nova Scotia Squire's Sem
tenCe.

A newly-naasie 's.iuire belonging 10 the
gulf shore of Nova >cotis hal com
pIaint laid before him in which the
plaintiff avered that he had been
assaulted By neighbor with intent
to do bodily harm The Mag irate Al
once issued the necessary papers and
awaited patiently the d-y Of trial. mean
while occupying his Sfars time IN read
ing Up Gases bearing ON the trial On
the arrival Of the hour the door 0f the
best room was thrown open and there
sat the squire. bolt upright in his big
armchair, aud on table in front Sf him
his Law books open After listening %
both sides, and speaking IN an sassssnied
and dignifed air, he thus adsires-ei the
defendant: Donald HaeCollister. stand
up and hear your sentence IL r. the
shudgnenf Of this eours that you b. TAX
en- hence and fined - and costs or twen-
tv DAYS in Pieton shall and with fearful
expression he added, -and may e;od have
merry on votlr soul
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
1856 ACRES ANDi24 PERCHES

Strict measure. adjoining iands Of Abraham Bri-
bakers estate the ho1leslead OF feeesieut Henry
Ing thereon crested a gs,osf rRu-<tcry Dwelling
HOi>e. frame fank Barn and Other oatbuid.ngs.
There ! a splefstid apple and cherry orchard Oh
the f,reIni>e< ar1tf one hundred and twenty
i've acres clear and IN ecod cultivation. thirty
fTe acre Of which l. In HeasoW- coal hank
Of hrstqua.fy of coal Is open the far1n- and Il
l. 9ell a2ie-ed iy newer falling springs f water
Possession Of beth f-r-ns will u given he first
DAY Of April next
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
A UDIToR's NOTICE.
state In the Orphans cmr1

IN Re. Essats In the Orphans ccur'
d Of
samuel Biitne- deed. >pTnerSet t<sinfy- Pa
The undersigned having s,een dniF appointed
auditor o. dit rite tie FINDS ia the bands OF A
r. and W :. bitrncs Administrators OF Samuel
Biiraer. deed. 10 and among tbsre legally enfi-
tied thereto hereby gfyes nutiee that he viii at
tend 10 the duties II his appointment Friday,
the sifn day ef Sehierales lss6. at his Office IN
somerset. when and where all persons interested
can attend. H. l. BAER.
sens Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
NOTICE.

Estate of Ata s-s-uree deem. late q New Balti-
more b-lrouei somerset County Pa
letter. lt~ralnclsiAry on tsc zis1ye estate hay
ing been granted the undersigned by the prob
sr authority, notice l. hereby gwen te all Der-',is
indebted "a sad estate fr make Immediate pay
merit and th1rc having iaIrs galisf The same
To present them da.y authenticated for settlement
to The Exsxeiir ar the iate residence of ssid de
e.Sed st Saturday the iacfs day Of oeoler i>ss,
az I ociock r. g. when and where he w III attend
for s-sii purpose
<BDRtsE G. WALKER.
s-t.s kexes-tltar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
Auditors NOTICE.

In ht Estate In fhr orphans Cpur1
~ -of
Jos Krefchmnn, sec'd- sslne-set Cunfy Pa
TIE undersigned having besn zpfoirsssf by
the Orphans stssrt at SsAsssrs1 County. Auditor
10 make di~trit<fit af TIE nsr<i< in the hands
of Wary D Krirhmafs. Administrative og Josiah
kfetelrnan, des>z1-G 10 ard among thore legal
iy eafifie.i fiscreso h<rety siscs notice that be
VIII attend % tfsr in1zt< af hiz nppGinxEaezf II
sfs sszice on Friday, the efsh day q September
iss when and where ell Ierxms Interested can
aft<ud- H l. BAER,
sepA Audftor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
DWELLING HOUSE.

Bank Barn and necessary outhuildines, with
good bearing apple and peach orchard about one
hundred and seventy-fiy acres Of cleared land,
in suod state of cultivation. Of which about
seNenty-fiXe acreS are in nlrstioN. There arr
number Of si,rlngs II good atsr the farm with
running stream Of waller through il plenty OF
lime and ceal not distant, II nct on the farn- NJ
the sake oI this tract of land there viii Is rSery e1
the graveyard for the burial q thf -elafiye Of the
deceased. containing about che fourth Of an acre
No y The farra al tie s3eeesieni known
IVUs q the Beliey F4rIa. situate in
said township, containing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "A, Sc,

Al O'Clock p =. the following Read Estate. the
properly of the late David Rodgers. decd.
No Being the homestead Of said de,
NUs IL ecdent, containing ~ aeres and
"a percbes. adjoining lands Of Jacob Noung's e.
tate, Frank Rodgers, II. t'e-el and Others. having
erecied thereon very tne IAo-story
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-15
DWELLING HOUSE,

swiss barn. cider pres, sheep stable. and .other
Improvements thereon erected. sl~O. n sugar or-
chafl of so trees with keelers &c AlSo. fruit
orchard containing improved varieties The en-
tire farm i Well supplied with water and Is near
10 thurrhtsS schools stores and mills