davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
| DIR. ks CURE No. 3.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of Kent. S.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of Kent. IS.
- At session OF tae Probate Court for said
county Of Kent. held ~ the probate office. in
the city of Grand Rauids. on the 18th day Of
august in the year one Thousand eight hun
dred and elghty-niue. Present Cyrus l.. Per
hlnS. Judge of probate.
I'm the matter OF the estate 81 James Clides-
dell. dec ased. Thomas y. Gilbert. executor
ol the Will ef said deceased having rendered
o. his court his final administration account.
" Is ordered that Monday. The 9TH day Of
Seltember next. AT l0 O'Clock in he forenoon.
90 said probate Office. Dee appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account
md II is further ordered. that a copy of This
order De PUBLISH three successive weeks
previous 20 said day of hearing IN the Grand
Rapids Daily IuEsRtv a newspaper
printed and circulating in said county of Kent.
"a true copy. CYRUS T.. PERKINS.
Judge Oi Probate.
AnofrH T. MASON Register. fri
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
TESTIMONIAL
% p
An Old : Reliable Citizen
1 Hu.'ent Of Grand Rapids ,ns V.:in-
IL for 81 IsuS.

f1is IS % certify thsi ! Jsha H. Glars. 81
Ail CresA Aich.. toNash.p ef a IDil-. Sec Nt.
=, have been troubled aItl C4tsrIh for seFea
srals. being subject O. t4Ails ra.d easy. 44-.
~ f4els without apparent rA eos4rs. 4 have
Suffered ~ late zEearly VITA belcAIas 0f Wilt.
ana pain in my stomach. Everything eat sf.
lear-ns 90 give nee distress. Some siK weeks
ago ! consulted Dr. fth-lb-rl % Cssn a.. al
. Monroe S.. nr4n1 Rapids AID after = care.
iLi cAaH.i1ai ca ol ry ease the Doctor dag
nesed 10 CarolIe Dal4frh ~ f1e Il sad. Throat
and stomach. ANA told me l- could t4rr me-
70 1 started treatment Nith hfm ana have
been steadily improving ever since 4 have
bad no trouble 1lth colds lately. iny head ana
throat feeling nrst rate. anl my stomach IS
getting better al fhe time. and would recon
mend Df. Cosmsn as being skllu. ga me
treatment of such eases as mlnr. and WILL
corrob0rate thr above o. any person who may
call on nae. JOHN H. CLARK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

It is said that the appointment Of
George Cudiiback to a position on the
police force VIII have 20 be revoked. as
lt is now stated that he is a minor, only
le years Of age. Cudd hack came from
Clarksouv.lle, lonis county, where his
name II George Perry. and it's positive.
= stated 10y people who claim 10 know
that ho j. only 10. The Jaw requires
that police officer must bo an clecior
and he is required - pass z severe
physical examination by the depart
mont
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

James Crowley, OF Oceana county,
while ago pre-onpted forty acres Of
land, swearing m his affidavit that i
was valuable for agricultural purpose 5
alone. As a matter Of fact u was COW
cred with valuable pine timber, and he
has been arrested on q charge 81 swim
ding the Government and peuurng
himself. The exam nation VIII be held
Saturday at Ludington.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

The society Of the First Free Metho-
dist Church OF Cannonsburg fled
articles of association with the count Y
clerk Yesterday. The article we're
signed hy Eva NJ. H0ag and Wm. ~
I1oag and the signatures were witnessed
by Busts " Hoag and Anneu Hosg.
The trustees Of tie church are VIM. II.
Hosg. Lorenzo u. IiOsg and Andrew
j Swan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
JUST LIKE THE MEN
The Fourth Ward Ladies Attend
the ClIlzens' Caucus.
Pull STRINGS AND GET II 4 JAsCLE
= lAree AtteaaAncs ~ the Fourth Fl" ara
Caueas Amer ssoou Deal ef t3nE-
iinK tb~ ladies Ss1didst-, nrs-
CoPP~os. - fiesteo.

D. 4. ..... "a
pour ~iI'9-hted TOT TIE t-l1siis meet
lg q tne toarfns sNafd, 10 nominate =
candidate for school trustee the sd4-
.l,. .. ~ 49,.
"hefV tAe meeting Va 70 ise held "-s
Ne. filled with a crowd 0f meu and
BOYS sho came either 10 vote or see tie
go ., IA 49,, ,,,.,.,..s -. 49,.
~ ..-,I 60 "a
"'''.'- ,..,' - .. ,..' -
p'.''. = ,''''-'- .i 49, a. '.'e ~
s''-' '.'e '.''.' . sio''f ~ 49,. = '''''
.''' az" % l''' 's ~. ? Co va ie'''A
.. "s', iii'-',A''o'- '- iise'.iis s' va
,"'.sU - ~ '.'' =. ',''' '."i' Ia
ii""l anu H. H. '' al AsiI"s' se'ie
ialf-
ihe names ~ shfce candidates Neie
Nii',,' i'+-
\. Hathaway ana Afs. +. 81 "OPENS
iAe hi-t i'i--'' i' s'ii''' 1s yi'o" :
~ N.i'e '"'' ~ '',''
ltaiH.."-f' ~ "OPENS 80 N' N''-s"''
b - 'heh'fs j.
va 'iie s,,oi-H .'a'io' 'ii' .o..'" 'iiH
result Wa opiAiiied' ~" olu' - Nup-
pens 40, Ila'ii'""s ''' u, - sii'' J.
lniid hallot n-sNol0, -oi 'oppehs'
%, liAt away 80
bf- "i-s"oio 5 name Was inca WIN
"i"Nlil u i" f'--5 "''i+ ">e' "-'ii'~1 ii's
atnclioh.
me name OF j. a :. Nefdief vas
presented, ana ihe inh gre" last ana
uii'"s. oeFeia4 iNules h@4 pe,h Out
around t1e corner aild tAth returned
Mith sinau squad "i voters, wuo
clamored iof the privilege ol hauotng'
ne louflh attack oh lnc Nat was
mad" WITH renewed Ngor' ana
liie hafmle>>-ap appeti lhS missiles
dropped ih!ck ann last ne
count showed inc loilo"ihG result
/ toppcns, osi Hathaway, ,7pi Ncrdlef, so
brisNold, /.
The announcement met with per
| feet hubbub. 1t WAS Impossible 10 tell
whether treble or bass voices were pre-
dominant.
Amid the babel OF tongues and the
| trampng OF feet Mr.. Van Asnus arose
and ln loud voice made a mOuOn -
adjourn, winch was carried.
Some few VINO were standing about
the door quickly rushed in and de-
manded that the motion be again put
before the house. Ii was discovered
| that hornets nest had broken loose
III the room. In the scramble which
ensacd Mr. BLAIR and Mr.. Van Asmus
made Their escape.
Mr.. Hathaway seized the opportunity
/ and mounting the table strained his
neckte and galluses 10 the last notch
while he shouted:
I'VE came here to hold a caucus.
! Now that DR.. Grswold Is dIstanced,
! Nerdier's friends sitting over here III
the corner make a motion 10 adjourn.
/ What sort OF business do you call ths?''
4 few more Dcmosthenlan efforts
/ and lp "a He'd the meeting 10 ord or
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Thr citizens of the seventh ward - n
meet st the Germans Hsl. on saturday
evening. August -. 1889 for the pDf-
pose cf placing in domination two suit
sfie csnd dates for tne offlcr ~ school
trustee. fTEvErs A NrrzRrRs.
Chs rman ~ Dfmoerafc Comm ttee.
jaws a foyE
Cas rrnsn of Repub car Corn n. ttse.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

LAvsINe, Mich'. Aug 2s.--Ths cit
zons of Bessemer. I'D mass convention
assembled, asked Governor Luce 10 ad-
vertise 2 reward for TIE capture Of the
h.ghwsyman. The Atforney4reneral,
20 whom the matter Wa referred. ssys
there - no authority vested Ina the GOV
ernor 80 do such thing
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

VIM. Murphy and John Calvin were
arrested ID Canal-st alley about 3
O'Clock last evening for drunkenness.
and thor horse and buggy was taken 20
slheo- livery stable. Both parties
soro released on bal - appear for
traI August a0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

The case Of the People VS.. Isaac
Bates. for basiardy, was begun in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon, and
the complainant, Nellie Bates, was on
the stand The complainant is the
cousin Of tho defendant and the latter
/. a vnnnr marr-ni man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
Ethc|bert D, Cosman,

Late OF the Cincinnati College of Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. Ohio. has Offices at
Rooms l and ,. No. los MOnrOe-st.. Graud
Rapids, Mich, where all durable cases are
treated with success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption, Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism and NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar 70 the sexes d speciality.
CAIARRH CURED.
CONSULTATION at once or by mail. 81.
Oflce hours 10 II a. m. , to- p. N. and TO
8 p. m. sunday 10 a p. m
Address all mail 10 DR.. +. o. COsman Rooms
and =, No. lO5 MonrOe-st. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
BRIGGS CON VICTED.

The Jury Ont Only Twenty Minutes-To
Be Sentenced Today.
The ease Of the People ". Charles
Briggs, for felonlous assault upon a
little 7-year-Old g.rl, vas concluded IA
the circuit court Yesterday. The jury
retired for about twenty minutes and
then returned a verdict OF guilty. The
prisoner viii probably be sentenced
f.-l.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

j. a pure, sweet breath. This deslder-
atum is one OF the results OF using SOI-
ODONI, winch not only inygorates
and preserves the teeth, bat render,
the mouth IL fragrant as rose.
Ii you had taken two,of Carter. Lit
tle Liver Pills before retiring You would
uot nave had that coated tongue or
bad taste IN your mouth this morning.
Keep ylal with you for occasional
use.
All disorders caused bva bilious state
of the system can be cured by using
C2rter's Little Liver Pills No pain,
grplng OF discomfort attending their
use. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

The Original Amctne Omtmcntis on
ly pat up IN large two-ounce tn boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and all
skin erupuons. VIII positively cure
all kinds OF piles Ask Tor the Original
Abietne Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros,
at p cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Is a positive specific for all forms of
the disease. Bind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated and Protruding Piles. Price
SOC For sale bv all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
MANUAL TRAINING.
Meeting This Evening al the Board Of
Trade Rooms.

A meeting Will be held 81 the Board
of Trade rooms this evening 20 consider
the subject OF manual training, and
discuss the advisability Of pettlonng
the School Board 10 Introduce depart
ment Of manual training into the
public schools. Delegates Will attend
from all the labor organizations.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
wanted-SiO,o 90.

Just i've lines can We run for i've cents In
the SUNDAY IELrCEaN-HkKkLD. Noon. SstuI-
dov
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Harsh puIgatye remedies are fast
giving way Go the gentle actor aud
mld effects of Carters Little Liver
pills. Il you try them, they wll GER
tanly please YOU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
A Letter from HooyersvIlle.

HooyERsvILLE- PA, December 25. ISIS.
En-. HEaALD:-I left Minden, Pottawata-
ME county, Iowa, December 4, at7.D p. IL
and arrived at home December g, AZ 5.3l p.
m, making a journey Of over 100 miles in
less than two days. Ny brother-in-law, L
l.. Yoder, procured . birth for me in a sleep
ing CIR as far as Chicago. stood the trip
well, however, it was somewhat lonesome
not having seen a familiar face until arriy-
ed al JohnstOwn, Pa. Everything was nat
ural and right about my dear Old home ex-
eepung thai / greatly missed the kind face
and cheering words Of my dear mother, wn9
while | was absent. passed away to the world
Of blessed spirits.
1 enjoyed myself very well in Iowa. Sister,
Mrs. Z. L. YOler and myself took many a
pleasant ride through the country and also
to large cities, including Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Shelby and Avoca &c.
like the West 80 much better than the
East, and it IS 50 much healthier No hills
and rocks there to climb.
Crops were good An abundance OF corn Is
raised in the western states. Felt sorry to
leave my dear friends with whom spent a
year and three months. but expect to be
back again in course Of time. Many thanks
to them for their never ending kindness.
NARY Z. BOTNtN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
RrothersvaIIey items.


Sammy. son ofH- K Musser, IS laid up
with a severe attack Of catarrhal foyer.
Mrs. Daniel Walker, an aged lady Of this
township, is confined to her home by sick
ness.
Harrison II. Smith, who has been down
for some time with typhoid fever, Is slowly
convalescing.
Did you see the eclipsee Wei, you can
have the chance to peep Al another one the
latter part Of the month.
Charles Henizi is the champion rabbit hun
ter for this section, he having bagged forty
six during the past week.
Miss Gretta Kimmell. who is attending
school at Pittsburgh. is spending the holi-
day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Kimmell.
p. [. Miller, teacher of the factory school,
organized i literary and debating society lsst
week, which viii meet each Tuesday even
ing. Let the good work go on.
MIS-. P. J.. Hefisy, who came east to at
tend the funeral Of her father, Edward Kim
nell. Esq and to see her many friends, re-
turned last week to her home il Nebraska.
E. l. Cook, one Of Berlin's most entsrPis-
ing merchants, has a large force Of men en-
ployed in baling hay. The baler is a porta-
be one, and they take 1t from barn to barn
which IS very convenient, and we hope our
farmers who have hay to sell viii ~patronizs
this enterprise.
Mrs. Samuel MOsho,der, OF whose sickness
mention was made in the HERaLD a few
weeks ago, died last Sunday morning, and
was buried on Monday. She was 81 years
Of age. Also, Mrs. Harry Miller, after a
lingering illness Of three or four months,
died ON the same day, aged s. years, and
was buried Monday a; ? :. m.
ZFpo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
Death OF Judge jeremiah 5. Blacks
Son-in-LaW.

Major Henry Clayton died suddenly on
Wednesday night at Fort Russell, Wyoming
Territory. E,rly in the Wa- Of the Rebel
ion he entered the Union Army and served
rs First Lieuieaani in the Purrell Legion
uatii It disbandel in October, 1864. On
July .. 1854 he was appointed Captain in the
Nineteenth Infantry, and in March. lSs9, he
was assigned to the Seventeenth Infantry, in
which be served until December, IS72, when
he resigned. Ia lSS2 he was appointed
Major and Plymaster in the United States
Army, and served in that capacity in the
Northwest. He was a gallant, efficient, and
Trustworthy officer. About twenty years
ago he married Mss Mary Black. daughter
OF the late Judge J. ;. Black, Of Pennsyvi-
vania, who, with several children, survives
him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

At the last State Encampment0ftke Grand
Army Of the Republic, Department Of Penn
syivania. a eommiite was s%rpointeato look
aiter the soldiers orphans Of the STATE The
committee met at Harrisburg on Friday last
and adopted resolutions presented by Prof
Wickersham providing thar. a. the soldiers
schools are to be closed On Juae lst and j.
500 children will then be turned ont inn, the
world many Of them without homes. the
schools or similar institutions should be ON
iinued until 1895. disminished in numbers
and changed il management 70 suit the new
conditions. These resolutions viii be acted
on at the State Exeampment at Erie next
February.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

At tle annual meeting Of the PennsyI-
vania State Bo47d Of Agriculture at Harris
burg. in the Supreme Court room. on Tues
day. Jsnaary p. 3 and p. John l. Carter,
Chatham. viii tell What have learned
by the Use Of The L~Aetocrite, and DR.. b.
II. Warren. O~rniihoiogist Of the Board viii
talk on Certain Birds Generally Regarded
by Farmers. Hortieuiturists and sPorismen
as Injurious. The Secretary has called a
Convention Of delegates from County Agri-
cultural Societies. 10 meet Tuesday, January
y. st 1880 ! m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
A Christmas Tree at Husband.

HUsBAND, PA, December 2 1883.
EDiroR KEetLB:-We hada Christmastree
in the Weller church on the evening Of the
2jlh and ii was greatly appreciated by q
c.Jwded house. The exercises we're opened
sith prayer by the pastor, followed by dec
lamations, and a most excellent and inter-
esting address 10y Rev. Beal. The presenia-
ton Of presents was next in order and look
ing over The many happy faces to be seen
on al sides the writer was reminted Of the
line IT Is more blessed TO give than to re
cziye.
The evening was both profitable and
pleasant to the Sunday School and to the
many friends who were present, while the
exercises in memory Of the birth Of our
Saviour called for the earnest attention Of
all. Cox.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

ManaeerC ascbeer. Of the Opera House has
secured a frst-class attraction sor his place
Of amusement Tor Friday eseiing Of ihIs
week The smallGess Of Our W. praeIudes
q somerset public from the enjoyment If
many such theatrical entertainments but
Nj. Casebeer always manages to secure sew
euzi OF THE hest travelling ~companics fF his
house during the SEASON. The Thrown
Upon the Weird o,mpany made a higjump.
from Elmia \. y, in orieT 10 be here Fri-
day night, and only agreed 10 come on a
guarantee Of a his pie OF shekies. II 5 one
Of the strongest companies travelling and
presents one OF The strongest dramas that
has claimed public attention in the last half
dozen years K Is hardy Necessary for this
journal 10 unse the people TO take advantage
ofthis opportunity Of witnessing a ~fstelass
play hy a fint-class company.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
"whisky-Jus snaffer" Shot.

Zachariah Shaffer, a notorious character Of
Mann township. Bedford county, for whom
a warrant was issued some two years ago for
deserfion, and who had evadei arrest, was
shot Wednesday night by Constable J. l.
Aaron. Of Chenneysyille. Shailer IS more
generally new a. WHISKY jug Smaller,
owing TO the visits he has made 10 the diff
ierent camp meetings in that county disPens-
ing rum 90 every occasion without being
punished. There is small hope Of his NJ
covery. Constable Aaron went to Bedford
and consulted with District Attorney Pen
nell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
Cure of
Hess RoAD. NIAe,Ra Co, y. Y,

HEss R0AD, NIAetRA Co, y Y,
March -. Iss6.
About a year ago I was taken With severe
pain in both lungs. / was first attacked with
a violent chill, then q dreadful pain andthen
a cough accompanied by consideral fever
1t looked very much like a bad attack Of
pneumonia. A friend Of mine procured five
Alleock's Plasiers. One he put under each
arm. one under each shoulder blsle. and one
on my chest close around my throat. In a
few hours the cough ceased. the pain gradu-
ally abated and IbFoke out in aprofuse
perspiration. l fell into a profound sleep.
and the next day was almost well, wore
the Plasters eight days afterwards, and have
never had any trouble since.
MILAN A. SaWTER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
school Report.

The following Is the report Of the Bromms
school for the month ending Dec. p. 1855
Number enrolled male, 10; fe male, Il
total. %. Average attendance male. II
female. Is total "a. Per cent Of attendance
male, 80 female. IS; total %.
Names Of pupils that attended every day
of the month Chas. A. Baker. Ross c.
Hoover. William Zimmerman. Samuel W.
Ankney, Laura l. swank. Susie Y. Walter
Edna VI. Walter, Lizzie c. Walter, Molly
N. Hoover, Annie NJ. Ankney. Maggie K.
Ankney, Emma NJ. Zimmerman, Mary n
Zimmerman.
Names Of visitors, Miss Martha J.
Schmucker, Miss Emma Bingner and Mr.
J. F. Baker, a very interesting and able id.
dress was made by Mr. Baker before ths
school. F. s. Coon.
TaagHa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

Seibert and J. +. Beachy nave sold within
the last ten days, in somerset, SIX car loads
OF corn in tie retail way 50 cents per busheI
of 20 pounds for ear, and 81 pounds Of she'll
ej. Patrons are delighted with The Unequal
ity Of the corn, and all %eolors, too, at that
red, white and yellow. And they still have
a few hundred bushels for sale, or By car
load Lot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

IS -inch Black Cachimeres at 81, reduced
to s. cents.
4S-ineh Black Cachimeres at 90c., reduc-
ed 10 - cents.
4s-incb Black Cachimeres Al 75e., reduced
% % cents.
44-inch Colored Dress Goods sold at 81,
reduced TO - cents.
46-inch Colored Cachimeres sold at 90c
reduced to 67c.
40-inch Col0red Cachimeres sold at 6Oc-,
reduced to 45e.
36-inch Colored Cachmieres sold at Sc,
reduced to DC.
4O-inch Colored Cachimeres sold at SIZE,
reduced to 2Sc.
3G-ineh Colored Cachimeres sold at 25c.,
reduced to zoe.
36-inch Colored Cachimeres sold at 15c.,
reduced to l24c.
22-inch plain and fancy Dress Goods at .
8, s, 10, and l25e.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

January. 1889. viii have two new moons,
one on Tuesday, January Isl, and another
on the sist. February viii not have any
new moon. while March. Ike January. viii
have two. one on the lst and another on the
slst. 1t is not often that February is thus
lea without a new moon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

Eminent physicians everywhere recon-
mend Ayers Cherry Pecioal as the most
reliable REMEDY that can be had for colds,
coughs, and al pulmonary disorders. Ask
your druggist Cor Ayers Almanac it IS the
best publication Of the kind, and fall Of in
formation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

What enhances the beauty Of sne features
more than a clear sking Even plain feat
urss are made attractive by a good complex
ion. To secure this, purify your blood With
Ayers sarsaparilIa. Il has no equal Price
81. Six bottles. s. Worth $ bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

Another gang Of counter6eiters has been
captured at Altoona James Bowser and
John swipes had been running 4 little
United states min. ofiheir own in that city
fsr the rGsatuo months, their specially being
Scent Pieces oFfhe coinage Of the year 1s5s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02

The liberal use Of Onions i sid TO be a
sure preventative cfdiph.heria They shoa'd
be Eel TO children at least twice s week II
the digestive organs are weak the onions
should be stewtd or roasted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02


Christmas comes but once a year. and
the old fall4ey, green CHRISTMAS makes
. full grave yani, has been knocked high
and dry No thought ofappu aehingdeafh
was entertained when seated before the succu-
lent and "~iooihsome turkey. and the great
maiority came from the table to drop a
niekle in the slot to see now much they
had Increased in a~yoirdupois. and how
easy a matter II is to love thy ~neighbor .
thyself after indalging in q Christmas din
ner in this day aud generation.
christmas was one Of the most pleasant
days we hase experienced IN the mountains
during the winier. The bright sun and
wsrm South winds rendered il mo-ein keep
Ing siih the early days Of AP1l than the
ho.sry and frigfd December to which We
ever look forward
Most OF tle churches had SPECIAL Christ
mas exercises and treats Cor iheiF school
children.
Thesircess were filed with tubies, afoot,
on horses, IN wagons and carts. The Ia
disa toby seemed 70 be the thing this
season and We had rcd men Of al c~oneeiy-
able tribz and bands, bedeckea with ali the
colors Of the rag bag, and all the lsashers Of
the barn yard, until one could almost imag-
inc himselfin the heart Of i western hstness
Witnessing the assembling OF the braves for
Z general pow-wow.
The spirit Of sindliness had been abroad
IN Somerset and no enc was in want Christ
mas Day. It ws a day Of rnalioyed pleasure
10 all cur people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
MARRIED..

LAKE-kIMMEL-At the home Of the
brides parents. near s~hAnksyiil, Pa Thurs
day evening. December q. 1888. By Rev.
John Knepper. Mr.. Waiter H. Lake Of Ian
ark. Ills. aud Miss Ida e. Kimmei. ofStony-
creek township Somerset Co, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
Lancaster Ginghams, reduced TO &c.
Caladona Ginghams sold at S. reduced I

Lancaster Ginghams, reduced TO &c.
Caladona Ginghams sold at 5, reduced to
&c
Cayugo Ginghams, at &c.
l6-inch silk Pushes sold at CSC. reduced
to 47te.
Silk Velvet and Pushes sold at 81, re-
duced to 75c.
Fancy Plaid Flannels sold at SOC, reduc-
ed to 324c.
Plain and Fancy Dress Cloths, at cost
Fancy Figured Cretons sold at Toe, re-
duced to Sc.
1900 yards Of Standard Dark Calicoes at
&c.
36-inch Appleton "A" Unbleached Mus
lin at &C.
S6-inch Industrious Maiden - Muslin, at
&c.
Enterprise IA" Muslin at &c.
A. Hill Bleaehed Muslin at l0c., reduced
to 81.
~ Lounsdale Bleached Muslin at Zoe. n
duced to Sc.
A. Hero Bleached Muslin at DC, reduced
to &c.
Al Davol Bleached Muslin, at 9-c.