davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
ROYAL FEARNAUGHT.
From the New York Sportsman.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 2G.

LEXINGTON, ky., Dec. 26.
Mr.. Jas. Walker has brought to Ken
lucky the trotting sire Royal Fearnaught,
of which he is owner. This horse was
brought here last spring from Coldwater.
Mich. might say he came here unher-
aided and unsung, as he has not had the
advantage of advertising, so necessary
to the advancement of a popular sire,
and considering the fact, it is wonderful
how surely and steadily he has worked
himself into public favor. Royal Fear
naught, 1901, stood at BudtOwn, Bour-
bon Co., KY, a few weeks ago, but few
knew of his presence. He was then
brought to Treacy q Wilson's stables in
this city, where | saw him and took a
careful survey of HIM, and must say he
far exceeded my utmost expectations, al
though written descriptions at the best
don't always give the impression we wish
to convey of horse. still a few words
won't be out of place here. Royal Fear
nanght is solid chestnut, stands l5a
hands, II years old, good disposition, has
plenty of brain power. His head is good
and is lighted up with large luminous
hazel eyes and is well set on a long and
ing and muscular, full breast, deep chest,
good barrel and quarter; his legs are re-
markably good with "A wealth of bone and
sinew. He is of lofty carriage, filling
] hn att no orln
naught was sired by Fearnaught, :23i.
saw the sire win the first $4,000 purse
ever hung out for trotters, and remember
him as remarkably handsome horse
obtained "A record of ? 20 (Galatea), and
was the first trotting stallion that ever
sold for $4,000. He died shortly after
his retirement from the turf. Therefore
himself in the stud, Notwithstanding
which he got three with records better
than = 80. Fearnaught was sired by
Morrill,, lis. Did space allow | could
give your readers some interesting notes
in regard to Morrill,, showing that this
sire transmitted speed and perfect trot-
ting action from one generation to an
other without the aid of Mambrino,
Hambletonian or Pilot Jr. mares, as
tbree-fourths of them were out of mares
of unknown breeding. | will not take
up the breeding of Royal Fearnaught's
dam. She was the fast and well-known
Boston mare Lady Smithers, and was got
by Columbus. Now, as in the case of
Morrill,, Columbus has transmitted speed
and trot out of unknown mares to his
progeny. Now, considering the fact
that the get of both stations were not
the objects of special care, they mostly
saw the light of day in some remote
place and grew up under the fostering
care of farmers, who bred horses for
practical purposes. Notwithstanding this
they worked themselves into prominence
through well-earned victories on the
track and spirited contests on the road.
All this goes to show that Morrill, and
Columbus were sires of merit Royal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20

ting by the hour, and this is the general
character of his stock.
As to the foal being given to a man by
the name of Goss Morgan, cannot hear
of any such person having existed, and
giving away of property is more likely to
be told of than practiced among Yam
KEGS. 1t is well authenticated that he
was called the Morgan Horse, and the
Goss horse in his younger time, from his
first and second owners and afterwards,
when one Sherman reared or owned
colt of his, which became advantageous
ly known as "The Sherman Morgan
horse; the old one was often distinguish
as "The Goss Morgan horse.
One sentence of the colonel's is lesson
to breeders: 81 have attempted to breed
horse to order, to combine as much as
possible bottom, speed, health, constitu-
ton, vigor, and good temper-leg show
ing bone and muscle of the blood horse !;
chest and body round, full, and compact !;
shoulders well laid and back short, with
good couplings; neck rising promptly
from the withers, and good light head,
well placed
Allow me to repeat the UNANSWERED
inquiry of IS, in number of the Spirit
of 1888: "What horse is the sire of the
celebrated trotter Edwin Forrest?" 1t
was said he was got by a small Canadian
sorrel horse called Tuscarora, which was
owned in his old age by Gen. Emery of
Centerville, Eastern Shore, Md. Is not
the cross of the spirited, clean-going
French Canadian upon the blood horse
calculated to produce the best horses in
the world for either saddle or harness
can not conceive of a more interesting
article than one which should let us know
the modes of breeding, rearing and train.
ing, which have produced not only Ed
win Forrest, but the rest of the crack
trotters now and lately on the turf.
should like to know how that unap
proachable PAGER Oneida Chief was bred
| have thoroughbred little Norman
OF the first stamp, to cross with blOoC
mares unfit to breed for the turf. Should
you request it, | will describe him ant
state the price. He can be delivered a
New York, warranted up to the descrip
ton if any one wants him for an expert
ment. GEORGE BARNARD.
SherbroOke, Eastern Township Canada
Dec. "a. 1871.
Note.-If the owner of Edwin Forrest
Dutchman, Lady Suffolk, Americas ant
other cracks on the .trotting turf vii
furnish us any information they ma,
have in regard to their pedigrees ant
early history. we can safely promise tn
''interesting article" alluded to by on
correspondent. being already possesse,
of a quantity of valuable statistical an,
other information on the subject.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
THE DICK TURPlNS.
From Dunton's spirit.l

Il note inquiry about Dick Turpin, son
of Clark Chief sire of j pa, at Mys-
tic Park. | have traced Dick Turpin,
and give his pedigree as given by his
breeder, as follows: Dick Turpin, br.
h.. bred by j. ID. Featherngill, brother
in-law of j. ID. Mardis, Pine Grove, Clark
Co., Ky, foaled in 1866, by Clark Chief
(son of Mambrino Chief; dam Bonnie,
by Doniphan, by Caven's Davy Crock
EFT I'd dam Old Ellen, by James Hunts
Highlander, by SCOTS Highlander; Sd
dam Ragland's Crook Neck, by Begins
Whip; 4th dam by Robin Gray; 9TH dam
a running mare. Dick Turpin made
season in 1870 at James T. Talbot's,
Millersburgh, Bourbon Co., Ky. Mr..
Talbot sold him to Henry Bramblett,
Carlisle, KY, and in 1873 he sold him to
Willis Smms, Virden, I'll. Mr.. John
Simms, son of Willis Simms, writes that
his name is now Clark Chief, Jr, and is
owned by Mr.. A. G. Barnes, Taylorville,
Ill. have given pedigree as furnished
by his breeder, Mr.. Featheringill. do
not know under what name or pedigree
he is registered or whether he is register
ed or not. give all the facts as furnish
ed me, so his produce under either name,
Dick Turpin or Clark Chief, Jr, can be
identified. Yours,
Il. L. MOORE"
This horse we understand to be the
sire of the PAGER john 2:2is, and that
made his record at Milwaukee, Wis,
this year. The other Dick Turpin we
give as described by another writer:
"Dick Turpin is dark bay horse, l6
hands high, bred by y. f. Deland, Car
thage, n. Y, and sired by Swinburn's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20

We notice following trotters and pa
GERS who have made records the past sea
son of 2 80 or better, bred in Vermont
PAGERS in italics:
LAMBERTS.
Annie Laurie, ch. M, by Daniel Lam
bert; dam, Never Mind, dam of Motion
2;29) by Young Moscow. 2:27l.
Lillian, b. m. by Daniel Lambert
dam, dam of Wild Lily 2:24, Blanchard
2;254 and Flora Huff-) by Youn
Columbus. 2:29i.
Del Monte, br. &, by FREELY, (son o
Daniel LamberD, dam said to be Handle
tonian. 2:2S3.
Jennie, b. M, by Abraham dam, Old
Sorrel, said to be by Breed Horse. 2:27
Brightrood, b. g., by Abraham; dam
dam of Lady Pritchard, 2:2l) said to b{
by Flying Morgan. 2:l9i.
Miss Cawley, br. M, by Potter Horse|
son of Daniel Lambert), dam, Madam
Sprague, dam of Tim Cawley 2 :274) said
to be by Darkey, son of Rounds Horse
by Black Hawk. 2 80.
Bessie, br. M, by Ben Franklin; damI
by Bay Lambert. 2 :29a.
Clara Morris, by Daniel Lambert; dam
by Ethan Allen. 2;29s.
OTHER ETHAN ALIENS:
Sister, b. M, by Holabird's Ethan All
len; dam by son of Ethan Allen, 2:25a,
Ulster Belle, IN. m, by Holabird' 1
Ethan Allen, dam said to be by Roe's Abb
dallah Chief. 2:ls.
Allen Maid, bl. M, by Ashley's Ethan
Allen, son of Holabird's Ethan; dam, a
Morgan mare. 2:204.
Meta Pine, by American Ethan, dam
by Orange County Morgan. 2:293.
Making II from Ethan Allen.
Thu Ca,cley, or. g., by Highland Grey
dam by Darkey, 2:273.
Lady Stevens, by Highland Grey,
2:274.
There is one by Rocket, Jr., which we
suppose belongs in Vermont, which
would make this complete so far as we
know. 1t will be seen that they are al
Morgans and nine of them inbred
the dam ofAnnie Laurie was also large
ly of Morgan blood, as was also that OF
Lillian.
In making our tables, we have adopted
the rule of locating the breeding where
the sire stood at season of service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20

Hambletonian, by fuckers Hamble|
Man, and he by Mambrino Paymast(
Dick Turpin's dam was by son of VI
mont Morgan; grand dam by son
Clarke's Blossom; DR.. John Swinbu|
OF Albany, N. Y, very likely can I'll
you the breeding of Swinburn's Hamb|
tonian in full, as he was bred and own
by him when he got Dick Turpn in ISL
Yours truly,
GEO. L. WHITEl
Iroquois, ILL.,, Dec. l, 1887"
This is supposed to be the sire of ]
2 :241.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS,

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTER is
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree oil
the American road horse. AS such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation It's
Horse Department is worth many times It's
subscription price - Valuable, instructive,
entertaining From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in Tor this department; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors.
es hitherto unknown: Old Pilot st. Law
renee, Columbus dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
of Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. s. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed &. $. of Biggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is -emnenty the kind of informa-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t Is the American gentle
mans paper for the history OF the horse. In
all such information there is included much
local and general history Indeed, the trac:
ing of some OF these pedigrees seems very
similar to IA romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
of the horse but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels
Terms, Sl.5O per year. Tell your neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine to California and there are sew
eral it does not vet reach.
As before announced, all horses, mares and
geldings that trace IN direct male line to Jus
tin Morgan and have at least one-sixty-fourth
of the blood OF the original Morgan will be
recorded in our Morgan Register Tor the usua
registering tee of one dollar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
SllVERTAll, G. G. D., OF RYSDYk
HAMBL

From Turf, Field and Farm of July
1874, we extract the following from
letter dated Aurora, Ill, July 10, 1871
and signed "F."
"Here lives Dr.ETruman Seeley, W
with Jonas and their sister, Mrs. Satterl
are the only surviving children of Jon
Seeley, Sr. The doctor is as vigoro
and as hale as man of 60. He was d
Oldest of family of IL children and wi
born in Orange Co., n. Y, 81 years agI
The books and the pedigree make
tell us that the Sd dam of Rysdyk's Han
bletonian, Silvertail, was by imp. Messe|
ger. DIR. Seeley states she was by sd
of imp. Messenger.
The doctor said that his father at OF
time owned black bald faced NAL
which he bought of George Dearma|
having white feet behind that they calld
"Old Jin," and the old doctor said TIL
when boy he had ridden her many|
day sowing corn; that she was a mare
tremendous power and endurance, bj
had the heaves; that his father had
cousin, Thaddeus Seeley, who was also
brother-in-law, who had gray stallid
got by imp. Messenger; that Old jim wI
bred to this son of Messenger and th
the produce was black filly in whd
the white face and the white feet were n
peated and that a tuft of white hair groy
ing from the setting on the tail gave h,
the name of Silvertail. Both Old j
and Silvertail died the property of h
father, Jonas Seeley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
VERMONT TROTTERS AND PA
GERS

We notice following trotters and pa
GERS who have made records the past sesl
son of 2 80 or better, bred in Vermont
PAGERS in italics
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
What the Warriors Wanted.


At the dinner given at the Hoffman
House on Saturday nigh; Of last week 10
ex-governor Curtin. Of Pennsylvania. and
other war governors, a number Of stories
relating to the raising ofyolun;eers in the
early days of the war were told. This
one about Governor Curtin was for.
gotten:
The Governor was making one of his
usual speeches to new company com
posed entirely ofraw Pennsylvania Dutch
men, who looked woefuily green.
"soon you will receive your uniforms -
he said, land then you will look like
soldiers. Then you will receive your
guns and will be soldiers indeed
TheiGovernor's speech seemed to arouse
no enthusiasm. but when he had finish
ed little fellow in the rear ranks
bawled
/" But, Goofner, We don'd want eny
goons"
What do You want, my men. asked
the Governor, in surprise.
We want TO go home, cried The Dutch
man, his voice raising into vail as he
finished.
The Governor says this broke him all
up, and from the looks of the men he did
not doubt that they agreed with their
spokesman.-N j. San.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
The Bowl.

Can any one explain how the bow
came TO be symbol of the drinking
habit? Ii has long been the custom o.
Temperance lecturers 10 exhort their hear
ers TO shun the bowl. 1t was devotion fo
the bowl that destoyed men ami brought
ruin upon their families. But who ever
knew drunkard to drink liquor out Of 4
bowl? There is a significance in the jug
for men who are enslaved by drink buy
it By the iugful when they can afford it,
and the glass is fitting synonym for
drink, but the bowl is one of the rarest
articles employed to hold liquor. Per-
haps it is the punch bowl that is meant,
though bowls Of punch are only brought
out on rare occasions. Still, dear reader,
it is advisable to shun the bowl all the
same.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
The Yankee Won.

Congressman Dougherty, of Florida, is
4 firm believer in thesuperior attractions
Of his State as the following true story,
related by The Washington Critic, will
testify On oac occasion a Massachusetts
man was lis guest. and the Congressman
took him around showing him the
charms uatare had 50 layishly bestowed
upon the favored section.
"Soe," said Colonel Doughcrty, rapt-
urously, the beautiful flowers, the lus-
eions fri,its, the soft blue sky, the birds
of brilliant plunage, the gentle undula-
tons Of the land"
"0h, yes, see " replied the practical
Yankee, slapping his face and hands, 81
see, but these Internal mosquitoes ruin
the prospect"
Why, my dear sir,7 expostulated
Dougherty, there are no mosquitoes
here. You are totally mistaken. You
only think So
| The visitor wouldn't be persuaded
however, and after an Argument, empha
sized py slaps, he accepted bet of fifty
dollars from his host that he the host
would take Of his clothes and lie on hi.
face in the sand for ten minutes and no
be disturbed by the mosquitoes, nor show
the slightest sign of discomfort.
The Congressman peeled down to th,
skin, prcstrated himself, and the visitor
stood over him holding watch with on,
hand and fighting the pests with tn,
other.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
Established 1880,
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
PITTSBJGH, PIX.

We arr now opening spring iaipog;ations ofdg-s-
goods, black silks, colonel silks. India silks, vel
vets, black dress goods. shawls. ladies wraps,
french sadnes and scotch ginghan,. hosiery.
gloves emi,yoiiegics. laees, table liacns. house
keeping goods. lace curtains. and d-aperlc'. rib
bons, millinery. ladies' merino underwear, mis-
lin underwear. d7ess trimmings. bl,ions, &c. sc.
Also meas underwear, neckwear. tine white
shi.ts. halfho,e, handkerchie.s, r'rnb-cllas DC.
our foreign goods arr imported directly f.om
the manufacturers in Euro;c, and an American
goods are purchased from the manufacture.
direct. We are thus enabled 10 COMPETE with
any house in tlie country in the matter Of prices
We carry The larges; assortment Of goods in all
departments Ia be found ia any establishment ia
Western Pennsylvania.
whea yoa cons 70 the city. take a look through
olrr stores. whether you want TO bus or no:.
Al departments are nov wei stocked f,s ihc
spring trade.
ople-. by mail receive ca-cfr.. and prompt at
ten,ion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
Sas 7rs6 and gaows

= l-a,sir- -,selsl;sf of %e= Fork
snsS - 10 F.'sSis'r~ efssle.s fsesit ns
tli- .;t.l-Eo-plio. r,,s PlaSlers tarerreF
l,-fare been pss.aeei." They IRE
n r.ssrritv .,ccarse sissy as'e not stss.s,,
f.sa--iy 10 sell CHEAP. isser arr the
brst tisa- science. s. q ;sss,l ina-sy
ear ,sza.isi.,', aa,d aii3 u, wlsas Is
claimed for ihers tor srE-ii,is,
aches. sreaisar.< iaiseaess, g:c.,
thy are naeqnaiea.
<o3 rnssu- 81 s1-i' isis--. q. a,sv n
'lha stflci isrTg's j 4i.-,ir= ertzsi Hfe
ysis..is r. 5 fst - ever tt..si Hua |
hzg4 llS.-, slsrs ks,fis- sisr 1rf. i-i~f
sal r,s-sters ~ All al,,sTs ~ ss;ii'e NJ
Eslli', Z. - 80 a1r- ras1s-i y q IN
ar. ssslrltll- IL I.ir. ru- i ha- a ~
fai1fr. sa-s bat =. als-s ;.ft , IN re =
INV alss. Nu1rS s-a'tla-
e. Send r,.sis r. ffo tt.tsf'fai co's-,T' Pic
iiine stssasi>h a-s.i.ieTi-
T.ggS aTHL0e.5JS.3 ; CO. 5f2 .sgf' 5. 2 =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
Didn't Toady to the Mugwump.


fit happens that TIE candidate who
pleascs The Republicans also plcases the
mugwumps, well and good if not, then
it can't be helped Il is the Republican
party and not the mugwump that Is to
make the nomination, and it is the Re-
publican party and not the muswump
that the convection will endeavor TO
please. II the mugwump IS reasonable
he, also, will be pleased bat that must
be incidental Hi,raskre lS,gdisd.
That is very sensible talk, but ii stops
short The next National Convention
should have the courage TO pass such Il
resolution as Roscoe Conkling introduced
in the convention Of 1850, requiring the
delegates TO pledge themselves to abide
by the decision of the majority and to
Loyalty support the nominee. The con
yention of 1854 contained men who had
no idea Of doing this. If their particular
favorite was nominated, all right. but
when the majority decided in favor Of
another, they at once raised the flag of
revolt.
A man who, as a delegate, is not will
/ ing to pledge himself to abide by the de-
cision Of the majority, should not be per
mitted to sit in convention. Let the
next Republican candidate, as the Ssnii.
',ei suggests, be selected with view Of
pleasing Republicans. If the mugwum,,s
want 10 support him, well and good II
not. the party should try and get along
without them. In the name of high
heaven, why should a handful ofcan,in.
political hypocritcs be longer permitted
to dictate candidates and politics for 1
party once great enough aud brave
enough to take by the throa; all great po
litical evils?
Unless the Republican party makes W
IFS mind 10 show some of its old-f,shion
cd courage it matters little who is nomin
ated. Ii has been fed quite long enough
on the trapped slush served by mug
wuml's, free trade college dudes and shan
civil service reformers. Let us have .
candidate whose Republicanism is al
wool and a yard wide, and who favors !
tariff on the wool. To win with ans
other manner Of man would be victory
not worth contending for.-M J. Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
The Art of Preserving

The teeth and gums, is not by any means
lost art Minot's Dentifrice viii pre-
serve them. For p cents, the price Of It,
any one can have beautiful white teeth,
and strong healthy gums. It's within
the reach Of all who desire this treasure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
The Population of Somerset

Is about swc thousand, and we would
sly at least ose-halfare irouhied with
semeafection Of the. Throat and Lungs,
as those complaints are, according TO sta
tisties, more numerous than Others. We
would advise all not 10 neglect the eoppor-
tunity to tall on their druggist and get 3
bottle of kcnap's Balsani for the Throat
and Iangs. Price 80 cents and 81 GO.
7riai si-s Jfee. For. sale by all leading
druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
Oh, What a Cough.

VIII you heed the warning The sig
nal, perhaps, Of the sure approach of that
mostlterribie disease, Consumption Ask
yourselves if you can afford, for the sake
of saving 80 cents, TO run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from expert
encc that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than million bottles
were sold the past year. Itrelieyes Group
and Whooping Cough atonee. Mothers,
do not be without it. For Lame Back,
Side OF Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plas-
ter. Sold by G. W. Benford & Son.
There are some men who are like blank
cartridges. They make just as much
noise as the other kind but they don't
have any effect.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

The Uniontown lookup caught fire one
night last week and the inmates narrow
y escaped cremation. The yells Of the
prisoners attracted passersby who broke
down the door ard released the fright
cncd persons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

Girls know only one quarter as much
about courting as boys, because they only
have one year in four in which they are
allowed to practice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

We have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth
and Headache, in SHILoH'S Ca
TARRH REMEDY. \ Nasal Injector
free with each bottle. Use it if you de-
sire health and sweet breath. Price 50
cents. Sold by G. W, Benford < Sen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

Sullivan is only 2S years old, and yet
the record would make him appear to be
knock;ogeuarian
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant.

Is it not worth the small price of 77;55cts.
to free yourself Of every symptom of
these edistressingcomplaints? Ifyou think
50, call at our store and get Il bottle of
Shiloh's Nitalizer. Every bottle has a
printed guarantee on it use accordingly,
and ifit does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold by q. W. Benford &
Son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28
SOUTIEBOUND TRAINS.

Passengers for Somerset from the east and west
ON the Pittsburgh Division, change cars at Rock
wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

Let that cold ofyours run on. You think
il is light thing. But it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear Of all distractions and
offensive matter Otherwise there is
trouble ahead
All the diseases Of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. II
you don't know this already, thousands
and thousands of people can tell you
They have been cured by it, and "know
how it is, themselves Bottle only "a
cents. Ask any druggist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-28

RocKwoOD ACCoMMoDATIoS-No. 90.
LCarCs 1rTircs
SOMEEsET .........G.O0 IN lockwood ......-6.25 II
Milford. IN
Passengers leaving on ihis train can make con-
nection nj lockwood with night Express trains
east and west.
Daily. Daily except Sunday.