davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04
r. M. NEWPORT g. SON,
1872, 1853 and 754 Drake Block. ST. Pan,
Minr.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. - Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04
FINANCIAL.

New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. Blank e:earings to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04

work oxen sold for. ,..... 125
work oxen sold for. ....... ITO
work oxen sold for. ........ 100
Sheep
No. Ay. W.T.. Price
1O2 natives. .....................90 81 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04
GERMANiA BANK,

(STATE BANK,)
PAID UP CkFITAL. 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits, So, 200.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04

Chicago Daily Market Quotations.
These quotations are furnished daily at l
p. m. by Marrctt, Hu9:;isn & Co.. Office 3o7
jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, Mimi.

Albert Scheffer, President.
L. r. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson, Second Ficep res!d'nt.
Herman Schctfcr. Cashier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
Don't Give up the Ship.

Yon have been told that consumption
is incurable: that when the lungs are at
tackled By this terrible malady, the suf-
firer Is past all help. and the end IS a
me-e question Of time. You have noted
with alarm the unmistakable symptoms
Of the Ssisease, VOC have friei al manner
Of so-caIled cures in vain, and you are
now despondent and preparing for the
worst Bat don't give up the ship while
DR.. PIerceis Golden Medical Discovery
remains untTied. II ( no. eure-aii. por
wiz ii perform miracles. but It has eured
thousands Of eases Of consumption, II its
earlier stages, where all other means
had failed- Try il, and obtain a new
lease Of life
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
A GrandsOn's Grand Record.

No man was ever IN iiercer rays OF less
charitable light than General Harrison
has been in for nearly four months. Dur
! ing that time thousands ofexperts, urged
on BY hatred, By selfinierest and by
Democratic money, have mercilessly scru-
tinised every actand almost every thought
Of the man. And what did they 6nd
They found
i. That General Harrison favored cheap
Chinese labor. The charge would not
stand 1t had a weak back Col Brice
sed II literally and Senator German gave
il electric baths. Bat it was No use The
poor thing died many weeks ago.
> That he said one dollar Is enough
pay for 4 laboring man. Millionaire
Scott tried bis own Merey-letter treat
ment on this lie. but Joe Mcdonald don't
hold any OF that 5000.
3. That he once spoke slightiHgiy Of
the Irish-Americans. This died a-boFRin'
and II wasn't thought worth while TO hold
= funeral over il
+ That he IS figure-head for Blaine
This vas killed oy the Harrison address
e. The people didn't % to Sc Cleve-
land, because they have encyclopedias at
home.
). That he Is the grandson Of his grand
father. This charge sticks.
While democrats have been searching
with loaded microscopes and poisoned
probes the grest mass of American voters
have been gazing into the Indianapolis
glare. And what have they seen
/ They have seen man Of high Chris
tian character in the midst Of typical
American home
2 They have seen this man grox stead
lily in the hearts, in the minds, and in
the estimation Of the people.
3. They have seen him visited and hon
ored by business men, by tradesmen, by
professional men, by laboring men, by
neighhors and by strangers, a no other
candidate was ever honored before,
1. They have seen by ais bearing. by
his actions, and BY MS speeches. that he
is worthy 70 lead, that he Is leading. and
that he Is his own nan-
). They have seen that the grandson
Of an hoaored gr4ndsire i a grand man,
fitted in every way 70 be the head Of the
grandest naiion on the globe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
How Women - char-ly.

Did y0u ever notice women during
charitable things They are SD mura
more -enusue than men, When man
gives a be-.,ar d.lle in tae street. every
body arorni him ss.s it and knows En-.
Women don't seem o. see any body
when they puta coin into the blluI
mans box. Where do we learn charity
anyway bat from our mothers Tau
viii see a mother and her little giri tr8t-
ting along the stueet and AZ the corner q
poor woman PLAYS wheezv barrel or-
gan. She Ealks ras.. ard ahen she has
apparently quite overlooked tae barcar
she stops and opens Der sache- Size
goes through al those little ma1e1rer.
Vhich Grive ,iry-eoois c.ers alf. Ono
she Is different kind Of a hei1- now.
and when she has f-iad ..1- taeea.n -Is
gives it 70 her little child and -eu5- ae-
back 70 give ir % The unfert1nate There
i no kinierzlrten ie--on -o lear-iliI o.
tha- It is the chilG'. ed-.atrsu in ris--
ity The boy gross up and frze.- 20.
lie meets ti.e wosil ia a har-isra1l moro
practical WAY. but ihe girl esoas rp to le
a woman and never f1r-ets 81. ani zlen
she is @ mother She teaehes her Cd re1
This simple little vriucip.e cf sympathy
for the unforuuate There IS ao country
in the world where clarity s. uot almost
entirely dispensed By the agency of u9-
man. .-.~r F-rr.s1- fr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

Fsw people have an idea hos feV
there are who could become BARRIERS by
any amount q apP.icatiou- / have hai
nineteen apprentices at varions times only
seven q uhom are tou=0-ial artists.
some BOYS are TOO nervous % acquire The
ability. and particularly cigarette snok-
ers. Others are too lazy. S,ili others
have not the snlvenes Necessary, for a
successfll barber mast b. polite man-
Others hare not the essential mechau-
ism oreznuota4ain 70 the s1isiie light
ness of tough. But morbid pecaliarities
aos great flctors in uniting e-Hdidats
Fer Instance. Z have inst dismissed az
anprennce becanse Of his inordiuaie an
;irathy 70 waits. When a customer who
j. the posessor of q wart i down in
chair al the 10y's msrcy be shaves all o.
round it zith the utmost care then q fieg-
lish grin deserts bis feafurss. the express
-oa being the funniest ever saw. and
le cuts;of the waft- Tie customer r.
s aad discovers his fare bleeiinz. tern
5ly, and the result j. q row sHd ios,
sastomer.-J8ta Be. ia Gi15s-D.aaerlff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
Democrats Always for Cheap
Labor.


To any one who i familiar with the
3 story 0f the Democrats party 81 uill be
needless 70 say that its eoGnoiaic policy
has ever been that Of cheap labor, which
always means political and social degra-
d4ton. Of which the 41-cents-a-day-labor-
ers. Tissue ballots and shot gan politics
Of tie Southern states are % day the dis
graceful monuments. i Is quite natural
that the party which thriFsd upon slave
labor. and forced the country into a civil
var % prevent industrial freedom sh0u.i
sfanI for what % It seems the next bes;
thing. the lowest priced free labor The
Democratic party not only stands for
cheap labor as a local practice. hu; that
j. the cardinal doctrine in its political
economy. No one should be- surprised
that the Democratic party has embraced
English economies. That IS the natural
zlal % which il has been tending for
years. Iis =. Louis tariff smashing Be-
cartion i 10 new doctrine f1rthat Free
trale. pure ami simple, was one u the
cIiefartieies IN the written constitution Of
ifs slave holding eonieIeacy. They VIII
.d1u5tess deus chat the stand fof cheap
labor. Just as they viii cot deny that they
ever favored slavery The Gc.s how
ever. ou this point are too clear to need
satag The issues between the two
parties in this campaign are clearly
dawn Tne Democrats stand for radioii
departure faom protective Industrial
90 icy. fzcinz directly for free trade az
aiaximula speed The Republicans stand
disunctiveiy for the protective policy
which with rs has Become tr4ditionai.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
How to ACT at a Fire.


In lecture before the Society Of Arts
London, A. W. C. Ghean gave the follow
ing concise aud simple directions on how
to act on the occurrence Of fires: Fire re-
quires air therefore, on its appearance
every effort should be made 10 exclude
air; shut ali doors and windows. By
this means FIRE may be confined to a
single room for sufficient period to en-
able all the inmates to be aroused and
escape bot II the doors and windows
are thrown open, the tanning ofthe Wind
and the dzif viii instantly cause the
hames to increase with extraordinary
rapidity. II must never be forgotten that
thn mosI precious moments are At the
commencement of IRE, and not single
second Of time should be lost in tackling
il. In a room. table cloth can be 50
used As TO smother a large sheet Of flame,
and cushion may serve to beat It out a
coat or anything similar NAV be used
with an equally successful result
The CREST point Is presence Of mind,
ealmness in danger, action guided by
reason and thought In all large houses.
buckets Of water should be placed on ev-
cry landing. a little salt being put into
the water Always endeavoE 10 attack
the bed of a fire. II you cannot extin-
gnish FIRE, shat the window. AMI be sure
YOU shut the door when making good
your retreat A wet silk handkerchief
tied over the eyes and nose viii make
Breathing possible in the midst Of much
smoke, and blanket wefted aud wrap
ped around thu body viii enable a per-
son TO pass through a sheet Of fame in
comparative safety Should lady's dress
catch fire, let the Wearer atonce lie down
Rolling may extinguish the fire but if
not. anything WOODEN preferred wrap
ped tightly round viii effect the desired
purpose. -BoE0H Blsf9ss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
SOMERSET, PA, WEDNESDAY, oCTo Der "a 1885,

every advertiser who patronizes these
columns as we car our wife
Unkind critics will make cold and
unfeeiing remarks because our wife has
decided 10 take in washing. and they vii
look down on her, no deabt bat she
viii not mind il, for il viii be pleasing
relaxation to wash after the ten wears Of
torehlight procession and Mardi Gras
frolic she has had with us Il is tire
some, Of course, % chsse q pillow-ease Gp
and down a wasbbosrd all day. but il i
easier and pleisanter than It's 70 run a
one-horse Inebnate Home for ten years
On credit.
Those who have read the Pizaarood
for the past three years VII remember
tha; II has not been regarded As an out
spoken temperance organ. We have new
er claimed that for il. We have simply
claimed that 50 Ear as we we're personal
Iy concerned. We could take liquor or We
coul6 let il alone. That has always been
our theory. We still make that claim
Others have said the sauie thing. bat
we're unable 10 DO As they advertised.
We have been taking IT right along be
tween meals for ten years. We now pro
pose and do proclaim in this prospectus.
that we vii let ii alone. We leave the
public To judge whether or not We can do
what we claim"
Afier the foreman had set up the above
editorial he went in 10 speak 70 the edi-
tor, but he was still slumberinz. he shook
him mildly, but be did not wake. Then
Elijah took him by the collar and hfted
him up, - be ooald see the editors face
It was a pale, silent face bearing the
ghasily marx Of the Old 81
He had demonstrated that he could
drink and let II alone-BN Nye.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
oPiNloN.ou NDiANA.


ISDASAsulls. Oct 81. lsss
Thomas z. ChaniisTi IS tbs ReprbGean
candidaie for Con.res ia tsc IHliaasro-
Is Jistsiet Re j. seifuls- msa-aH
irsn ss1a.ier. and very popai-r- ~ l-s
been az over tae Siaie rs1elils. and
speaking of a vizit - HaHeocs. Madison
ami shelby couniies. says that thsss Che
enihuSssai vas jusi A. great az AZ haae.
These, heretofore. hare been ss7oar
Democrats counties. but thsir maioisies
this year VII be greatly reduced. Ham
iltou. Howard, Grant ana Delaware
counties, have been Republican. a11
there the msiQr.riss viii Dc very largely
increased Tae natural sas has brought
a iaFEe number - neE salss,ries into
Madison county and Erea. many naE
residents frozn 0hsn aud Peaasy ielnia.
These. Of course. are nearly aH Ee-
pubiicans. and al VIE have consider
abieinarence fortbe good of re tcz-
e.. as it i understood chat The ma.n-
tainance and ssceess Of these nev ia.ils-
tries depends greatly upon the prsieeave
tariff
Anderson AMI Penllston. iu Madison
County. have receire.i large arcess.ons TO
their population. In Anderson. always
Democratic heretofore, there Il nor q Re-
puhiican plurality oftaeuty-fve athir-y.
Hancock C0uBty is changing. For years
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
Irish-AmerIcan Diff.

Thomas F. RYAN = one of the mos.
prominent Of the Irish-American citizens
Of Indianapolis. lie is a Democrat 0f
thirty years standing, but came overtlis
year on sccount Of the tariff lie ssvs
he knows Of many changes Ike his osu
10 Indiana. and aids II tbs campaign
twice as many Irish-AmeTicans vii vote
the Republican ticke; as have ever VOTED
il before / have been among ogr peo-
pie. / know them and have talked
with them. They are deeply Interested
in this free trade qGestion-more thau
they ever have been IN any other ppiiti-
cal qaesiion that has come up IN this
country. They are reading on the sub
iect-those 20 gh1m free trade Is only
theory-but many Of them know person
ally, from experience abroad, Hhat ef-
feet free trade has on the question Of
wages.
The Irishmen who leh the ola coun-
Try 10 come here, Iel uecan-e they eould
not make q living there and nov that
they arr settled here, nov that they have
adopted the life and cIssoms Of this
country. have become citizens AMI have
built their litiie homes here. thev don't
want 10 see established in this country
the conii-ious which made Il impossible
f1r them % live iecentlg-in many eases
to live at all-in the Old country.
Against such coudirions they wil
vote soidly, ar far as they are sufficiently
informed to understand them. Our pe0-
pie, as cl4ss. are far more intelligent
than they used to be Those who were
originally ignorant, after living here for
some tine, have gained considerable in
teiligeaoe by association with the people
here. Their sons and daughters have en-
joyed the advantages Of the American
schools and have iutsruarrie'l witI tire
native Americans. They feel thai they
are new Americans themselves. They
are patriotic, and will stand up for this
conatry in which are all their best IN
terests"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
It is Perfectly safe

Under 81 condifiGns. and never disap-
points the user. We refer 10 HinOi'sI'eE
dfrice-ihe safs: and best PREPARATION
for the teeth and 98ms ever Offered Pre-
vents decay, hardens the gums and :
oerfection IN q bottle, for . cents. sod
b. druzzis-s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
OUR LITTLE MAN.

His head Il s bald.
And bis face il Is red.
Az6 o me. and o ny
Sos tooth Il bis head
BE looks wonderful Etse.
And yet n one has heard
THIS odd Lite man
Ever urfcr = word
Sometimes he XII frown,
Sometime ch5ekie with gsee
But Ehzi its shout
He never tells ne
His counsel he keeFs
Buihis Eide-opened sye
Say plalner than words
That he's trying 70 size
Up the world. And the way
Thaf he dra~s down his face
Shows he more than suspects
ICsa dangerous place
Then he makes szch z lasu-h
And o h1E h dosS cry
Aad kick while ! ihiak
He WEI certainly die
III mamma cones in
with Heavens own Light
% love n her eyes.
And sacH baby al righ,
" 2 sHL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

one Of the most significant features o.
the campaign Is the general enthusiasm
among the ladies for the Republican ticS-
ct Women ksve always been on the
right SIDE Of all questions, and their NOR
al aid in this campaign i most encouHag-
ing 70 Republicans The Democratic free
trade policy : . threat 10 supereeae the
American home By the European peas
ants howell The home i woinan's en-
pire, and no wonder that she Is doing al
n Der power 70 0repel invasion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
SATURDAY.. OCT. p 1855

All ,he rIets ttle Interest and r,asn of Charles
Eraesr and =. n Aclp- AdmiuisgEairiX. cf in
a1a l rl luril- described real essare V-E-
W. =. utc Hilfsrsl TTn. -~nacrsst Co
"a -s-T-irlrr f. fH- HafnC ~ Ea-eal fHf i.lr-
Ulgh. adioining isuss ul samae Neir1gr. cas.ei-
man Eer Aism llEe-. a1l ofhars. cou1aining
So ceres il1re o- iess
No . Aaia nc; q als sid and
w ssluaIe Ia NiEsrl Tewnshin SON
er-af nau-rr, Pa aa-raulal in tie name ~ Thes.
Wilson "a 0ir,lic laufs df George EurrheF Nm-
1etllsan. E la'as-eEE-r alsl ollers confsiuing
~ ar= lor- al Jess
n, A ea1atu rHzet of ursoafed land
-ho- y slrUrle r -urlmii Twp S1lne--er
NnllrI. ia- rinte9 l The lFHie q john
eleit- N- the fHa-eilasu rrer. ae ialuiug laui- n
le U ui Llres Na-'s Ileianf- lands Of Nm-
lloarer. q -rarl krlsL i-s fle Walker tract fuogr
ia f1s-isasl1l cf 8. J HcktuEit' AMI Cfa=rs con-
ia-ui-- go acre, all-e OF jess
NJ s ce-.ain tries { laud situafe in
w. 1- Garrett. summit TFV Somerset
tclu1r ~, adIliullE isr-s rsrran.ei n the
l--l- rt trhl stein Leal. Aarailge-. Ahrahall
-ia-l and o-llrr. cal.'a-z-s7-- 6al acres mnre or
less uf which atssu- - ac-.s ere cieared uu0u
lieA Is az c7shari. sg o. j. ARE Ia fera,inW /.
oH e-eefci rva ~ Fl M hnssas bank harm ami
lzler oEihuiidia7. ezciuiins from the tract al
los llrtifi-rc 80 uiil fh- rl lacs nf Garrett
sill t-ari l.nH 3D. Fazss.-ssla- ~ : J. Mckiuz1e-
l-Arii ill exec 1r-lf a. ile u1uTErfr of Charles
Earl-- and May ueip. AiulIuisfrGfrix ~ :
y llIT deed Or -ail fhsrles EaIs-f ard : D.
ialq -lFir- been rasrtrers a. E-ne-r & fclp a.
ihe .fi - ihe D. p aud le-al FeT-s-e1tatiges q
Peter A.Fgrs. dec z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
A DAIINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate a Elizabeth Wel1er- decd. tzrs of souer-
~ IeE zsEziF. ssz1er<e- Co. Pa
Letters a az3U2nlztraEsnn ga the AfoFe estate
having been ErAnsexl - tkc undersigned BY the
p7of.er GElbo-1ry- Dns1ce Is hereby given 10 al
JrsonE tndeotec y sd es-zse - Inake izsrnedi-
ale Fegz1et sd tlose AkT-ng ciSznss azsinst 1he
sllle 70 present. ttern 1sy zlztncn1ifa1ed inz Sef
uerteli1 sn 1ztzrz1y- the --rh daF ot fActo5er-
- :. e. he oe1ce Of h L 8se- in -ouer-sE-
t,lRffS A. STAHE.
srF<I@ A-Enr- - EIzs1z<h Ni1er. der'd-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

Pastures shoalI r. erzel dorn, asI
NJ tal rrass OF Eeels shoail remain.
Not only IS 70 iai1riaasl a,i9u iis r-e.ls
and g-4ss 70 remain. tsf s-oek VIII l- la-
coateaie1eef In set seasons uaie.s ths
frosts come early Dry pastures -aelii
- pEeaarreG u rainy weather. Tall
gr4ss T. very iniurious to sheep -ltlr-
them Wetaud ca1sin- il-fenIffr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
Seventeen Xears History OF r M
mining Ears.

mining Ears.
Mr. Wul- Miller employed A. printer a. Best /
Cos, ~ Wood street. frs consulted Ilr. 5adleI
80 Penn ave Pitishurvh. ia jane. ts7s. for deaf
mess ami disehzrEe from his ear that had cen
tiluesi fur four year A TO- p1s wEs found and
renewed, the ear leslei s-id hearinE restored 20
perfectly he corld lei 10 difference t. lis ears.
He remained perfectly well for = years a hen -
pcsred eoids started up q tsseha-ge again- Ee
again went % Dr. SaGier ansi Agaiu it :. perfectly
healed aud hearing Rot noticezbly different fruGn
the other.
DEScHARGE FE1,f rHE EaE cAS 81 CuREn.
This i only gne case Ia a hundred recorded by
Dr. SaGleT The eust j. moderate al eases must
come 90 The Office unce. a. least Al diseases q
the eye. ear ua~s and fnrgsf srccinlEits sTects-
eies perfectly afiEsied Hrtifciai eyes perfectly
natlrEi IN Appearance Inserted The hes possible
re- 1its assured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

i f. tlc glsro-= pre---ltire oft.e ea-
pre- Of kn7sie,ise that s.a, D. gains .t
aever loo-es on the couirirl. 70 i-era
es By the multiple ~ i,s 1Fu poser. a.i
its ends Become reaus aI - arain-
ments help % new coaff1esfz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
The Somerset Herald.
EsTkBlsalH sszs.
- al. Pnblication.

Terms OF Publication
Flaasles ssess ucs.e-lsg saalsles a. 3 "
Dr. auaaia. sf p,l4 - a-llsnesi oli.srslza {. -
VII. ufarAais - en=Hrui.
So ais-ssir<ioa ~iah he q sariuued untl al
ss7esr-ees are paid n1- Poz-aa1eFs nesieeuHs
70 nossy us wsea sas-lrihes DO nos saks ous thslr
payes viz be lad responsible forras sussGap-
r5a
sahscrhe- removing fsun one posao1ce % an
o.ser shoals Esve a. he nzns & ne former -
Vel ss ne prszeai osace kdsre4
TBR SosEzsE1 HERALDs
soxERsrr. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

To thoroughly c9lnaud yr--sif 8
more praiseEorzhY than u le asfhs head
Il al army.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

Our Representative having
Just returned from London and
Paris, we are prepared to show
all the latest and exclusive
Novelties in Trimmed and In
trimmed Goods and Millinery
in general, from leading London
and Paris Houses. all of our
own direct Importation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
AUDITORS NOTICE..

fs ~ E-tctl y Jacch GroSs. deed
The lrsla-zi-rlil haslug been dllV auqoirsed
Eullf1t ~ tsc ttrsii1s.s tsu-t ~ S1lerSEf ffs.--
~ PA - lrake dis-rl t-1issn x sls f1sd II he
Elr.s q ts-el HIl Ain,5aisfrzisr- = lse- t.rns.
ifa IT, E1lt iinc thfee lerziiy .r-ia - fIsr-is5
scrl3 raseeif1ls ix y e.inssiiEy. re zlss II o.
tsbar aiiil 2 tlfte ssii AniiIa- sin - az his
rcc iu S1ren-el B1r1li.h O. attend IA ~ ilFsses
- rs l7l.ili -srt a. xaicA tzze al yez=c.s in
isrlsset iaay as1eliG-
Z. L BAER
urtia Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

ar rclsck q. sat3 day % the pnaai-es. the ff-
lculsg alsi estate & certain frac- of aId stu
la-. l-a ile rralfftr rs Jacob Iug14-f. 1eed a. sd-
Ia.llu1 llsitis erfraHtei ~ -he Eame 81 Franri-
plIlliari Dlu rl hllirV. iu right 81 san Riahfs
L-r-at Herk ier ia rtgir q -aHael Hlakharn - So
erur--ulrr 8 sfra- ara r,--ch=s AMI alisssrs snre
There q q small ~. hard d cxcslieut frui1 suf
uare--failille srrli.- "a The urrulizs and
hnlze. AID afhcf hgi.linss- Also ihe following
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

UENRY. r. SCiiEIL
ATTOl-SE -SE-f-AI-LaW,
aarntv an1 Pension hEeni- o-iee = = '''
Eislk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24
Personal Property

VIn he soia on said dav Co0king stove. Coal
ssuyc Be-isen5- ani Dsv5din1 hie< CaryssI.
ctcs- BaIeaa- Chsirs. sinks. sni other articles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-24

For tire bsai Esrafe. 0rIe-thnl u hand ara the
tllnssl il i.lr ee-lsl annual pdFfseuf~ with ifi-
tercs- o. a=s-el-Lsl 90 fLe nrt,ni--s - ~ esIt
of hard 1sgz 3 - D. paid dszn on the FerSarsI
Properly Ierlls VIZ ls made kuusn ga day ofsaie
JOHN q HELLEE
-tdllr. nf f1sl Weller ter'd- who was Executor
lf Isc1t Moelt-. .ee-1