davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05

of vital import to be discussed and
voted ON and the result of each re-
ported back through the same chan
nels, and when a measure isAadopted
let il be made known, as afule, to be
observed by the entire. order. Eff these
questions were first submitted to q
committee, and Recommendation that
they be or be not adopted, il would
be of material help.
The point / wish to make is that
we should bring the whole force of
our order to bear whenever we under
take to remedy anything beyond our
individual and local spheres, In the
meantime, let the Subordinate ALI
ances and the individual members
look out for and put into practice such
reforms of economy and industry as
will tend to bring them the so much
desired condition of independence. If
we will look carefully and honestly we
will find that q large number of evils
of which we. complain must be rene
died by each individual for himself
alone. 1 have an increasing confidence
in the success of our order.
1 am highly pleased with The Pro
eREss1vE FARMER. I wish you had
80, 900 instead of 10000 subscribers.
1 think it would be a profitable outlay
if each Subordinate Alliance would
expend SIS of it's funds TO distribute
the paper among it's member.
=, IS s9< A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05
%BUNcoMBE COUNTY.

The County Alliance of Buncombe
was: organized in the city of Asheville
on the 18th ult., by Deputy Organizer
w. G. Butler. About 300 farmers,
including delegates from II Sub-AIli-
ances, were present. The following
officers were elected for ~theGpresent
year: G
Maj. D. A. Blackwell, President;
Dr.I A. Harris, Vice-President; W.
F. Tomlinson, Secretary; Rev. W. T..
Bradley, Treasurer; Jesse w, Morgan.
Lecturer; J. F. Wells, Assistant Lee
turer; Rev. A. I. Justice, Chaplain;
J. N. Embler, Doorkeeper; J. M,
Pickens, Assistant Doorkeeper Jno.i
W. Melton, Sergeant-at- Arms; 4hos.
Hale Weaver, Business Agent.
Among other important matterst the
following resolutions adopted:
RESOLUTIONS ON TEMPERANCE.
WHEREAS, We, the farmers Of Bun
5cpmbe. county assembled in a County
Alliance seeing the great evil of in
HAARO40AIO dA4O OAO uOOO OIL UO6O0I
laws enacted in regard to the sale of
intoxicating liquors in the county, and
its restriction on public political gath
erings, offer the following:
ResolUed, That we use our utmost
endeavors to promote temperance in
every conceivable way, knowing that
intemperance is the greatest curse of
our land.
RESOLVED, That we petition the Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina to
enact a law to relieve all persons out
side of Incorporated towns in the
county of Buncombe from the cost of
prosecutions caused by the sale of in
toxicating liquors sold therein.
Resolved, That we urge the State
Senate to defeat the bill passed in the
House last week by which the bar
rooms of Asheville are to be thrown
open on days of public political speak
ings.
On motion, the Secretary was or
dered to send the last resolution
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05
PALATIAL STABLES.

Perhaps in no other direction has
the fancy of rich Americans reached
so extravagant a point as in the con-
struction of stables. A few days ago
a man in one of the smaller cities of
New York State gave a dinner party
in his stable, to celebrate the compile
ton of that structure. He is a rich
man, but not particularly well known.
There is no lack of old-fashioned and
unconventional houses in the town
where he lives, but perhaps no n
building in the place will ever achieve
such notoriety as this stable is destined
to attain. Everybody has been more
o. less amused at. the common spec
tacle Of a ten thousand dollar house
and q fifty thousand dollar stable, but
few stables have reached the proper
tions of the M which has just be-
slowed a new distinction upon SYRIA
cuse. The fact that it cost consider
ably over FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars is of small consequence compared
to the ineffable grandeur Of detail of
the establishment. When the groom
steps back from cleaning the harness,
he will stand at ease upon a soft and.
thickly rover Turkish rug which was
bought at a great bargain, we are
gravely informed, for a thousand dol
lars. Many of the po~rtieres which
divide the different compartments of
the stable quite as expensive as
this rug, and the draperies throughout
are of the most valuable sort. More
worthy of note, however, than any of
these details, is the fact that, in the
small ~blacksmith's shop which is
located in one corner of the building.
the @stheticism of the owner has
reached such a point that all of the
tools, including the forge and the
anvil are either nickel or silver-plated.
Whether a horse will trot any better
for being shod by silver-plated tools
and led through embroidered portieres
and over Turkish rugs to a boxed stall
which is carved in rosewood and ma
is-a question for experts to
answer.-Once a Week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05
l,t tb -t 80 x
LETTER FROM ENEx.
, ASHLAND, CAswELL Co., N. c.,
.e< February %, 1889. q

t AoAJ az 1901 ~
Mr.. EDIToR:-When I wrote you
last I expected to have been in Raleigh
before this, to see some Of my old
friends and see how the farmer Legis-
lature, as it. is called, we're getting
along, but Providence has ruled other
wise. [ have been pretty much con
fined to the house for two or three
weeks with a severe cold, more un-
well, I think, than [ have been for
twenty years, but am glad to say I
am, l hope, getting some better, but
fear 1 shall be disappointed in my
visit to see you all before it will be too
late to witness any of the proceedings
of the farmers Legislature. I hope
you as we'll as all others who have the
good of our State at heart will keep
your eyes open and see that the schem-
ing tricksters of the present day don't
get our farmers Legislature, al it is
called, into a snap, so they tan say
CHOW don't you see hat farmers
won't do to legislate
Since Ihave been so closely confined
to my house, I don't know what [
should have done had it not,been for
my good books and newspapers-and'
permit me to say just here Ienjoy
reading The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, it's
enlargement, &C., and hope it may
continue to improve both in interest
and number of subscribers. 1 fully
endorse Old Fogy's talk On your first
page. Tell him to give us some more
of his fogytsm it may somewhat bene-.
Fit the "young Americas" Of the present.
day, for you know they to have
all the experience.
l was glad to. hear from our old
friend, I. B. S., on your last page; he.
gives some good advice; he is not much.
of an old fogy, but is sorter getting
on that way, you know (has some ex-
p~erience) in our old order and knows
it will not do we'll to go too fast.
We very much need some old fogy
in the Alliance that understands apply
ing the brakes at the proper time.
Fraternally,
SENEx G ,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-05
Look Here. Farmers |!

you wish to buy the latest improved, cheapest
and best Cane Mills and Evaporators on the market.
list and catalogue. He viii save yuo money in buv.
ing: In writing, mention THE FARMER. fe51m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
Fight With a Polar Bear.

N July, 1856. txo whzls bats we're
sailing leisurely across ShzHt4r Bay IN
ne Oubotsk So when he hzrpooaer Re-
marked. a big sesl On the pon box,
sir.7 This ~oig sezl7 proved 70 Be an
immense Siberian bear, Whic1. caught
on the ice fios n rs search for seaI, bad
taken 70 the zzter and vas swimming
for land, 5 dist1nce Of a. least five niles.
From experiences We knew this chap
woul5 bs foruliizale ant1gsniss On
shore. and suy inierfsrenCe OF or
part Eouid have ben czrsfaIly eonsil-
cred Bat this seemed : sire hing and
szfe, - 70 ake IN our szi E1d 70 zss 5
hzrpooa 4nJ lanee ready Ezs the EoEk
Of . feE Minutes L required No ma
ne1Friag + spPr5t-i tas Old fslio~, -
with fall. straight bead, h4TPoon zss
fairy planted IN las back
Talk about ir41sIornztiou scenss-
Eifha terrible snz-i be lszped almost
OCT of the Eztsr. he pzlisd a the bar
pco1 until hiS broEn sides b1irsi-Eifh
ieesh an claws be crushed ard twisted
The Australian iron-Eoo3 hzrpoon pole
into 8 thousand siirsrs lie took or
Iiae hand over hand until i spun
through the -chocksr s. Z fzst to a rua-
ninz whale F4Iliag 70 clear L mself be
su5aenly rushed f5r our bozf, zas before
the order p ~Ssern al for year lives
eo1ld Be o5eyea both feet we're Oh tie
g1a@ales and Ee we're only saved fr01a
ezPsizing ard perhaps somsihiug Eorse
hF the prompt action Ct the h2rpoo8er.
sho slashei old brains pass Eilh his
shezth-knife 1n;il be lsi %. zfli <iih
pain and rags All this bad tzSe1 plscs
n 3 moment. b1t We hzd learned in that
b-ief tine that = s5h,eril1 ber N the
water Szs Lot 70 be fooiee With. Once
cot Of his reach we to0k great care Dot
. ~ into Is clutches again. arda skill-
f1liy-thr0xn Iznee soo1 deci5sd in o1r
1vor. Il Eas q tx3-hour jo5 e toE him
IA shore, bat ne feli amply paid by steak
for supper znd the SIGHT Of tear, that,
aifhough Posor II Eesh. nust have weigh
ed more taan 3 thous4od Poualz-Esa-
ues.sr NJ .gsf-llL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
The Lovers Coat.

4 tale Of disaster 10 : yo1ng business
m4s's pride and sp-lng ovsrrosf was tod
st ilse Midland rscently, by = friend q
the victim This yoaag business mza i
the personiicztion Of moiesty, o. hash
fitness. but he has By diliseus and be
roic effort manzged 70 lad 8 young Isdy
Of Tr0oss avenue 70 the understanding
that sae : 70 Be his, TEice 3 Eeek or
more he has gone ID her home - imp-ess
ay.on her the exis.encs ami inIportznee
Of the compact Sza4ay eTeaing the
young naza went 70 the hone 0f the
yoanz woman to have 4 reifer4tiOn Of
the whole matter, and the session rs
not completed until l9ss0 p m 5y pas
zzicil- As young ladies zill Sometimes
do, this oas f9ilo~ed the reoe5ing form
Of the ssaior partner ofthe steady CON-
pzny organization 70 the front door and
zfser series Of dilStory mo1oas. Al ad-
joara1eat wzs asreed uPoa- Hs stood
On the threshold 70 fzstea his gloves and
he szang the frOnt door shut
As the sp-ing lOek zz@pPsd he door
nipyed the skirl Of his cost AID held Il
ssAlass as creates strength. lie "a.
prisoner, and she who was 70 be bis had
tlozted up the stzirzzF. unmindfa that
be who vas to be hers Ezs imP4led by
his eozf-tzil on the verznds- This bash
ful ycrng nan hza n ineiiaztion 70 riz<
the BEL, for "a Wonid answer r. and he
znd the old gentleman were not on par
ticaIzrly socizble terms He kasE The
Only reoo1zs, and he sid from the oost
and le.1 i fzaaing In the uind Ike 8
scare-erox n 8 cora fell Then came
the fzrnily's favoTite younz d9g AID had
few rounas x5fh she garDens- When
the n4aidservxni answered The n8ilkmznis
tel Monday mcru1ngshs bebeld ) vresk
that caused her to zrouse the family
with the info-nztion that 3 tragedy had
been enacted 81 he front door. Pas In
mediate examination and dizzn0sis par
tally explained matters and eoss the
nan, besides the lezs CT his o0st SER
oas bzeksef IN that family AZ wosld
have been well sroazh, ASIDE from the
oozt. bad not the young man forgst-sn
70 unload pocket half fuH Ct nse@
base bali pool tickets, Ehich l4y sF.nezd
oat upoa the door. and wkich be sisOuid
have torn up IN disgust, az b2ssb2l en-
thasizzss DO. instead Of h2rboring them
70 bring ruin 70 his cau=e--N.sls-islcs
lS.zsad-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

he natorio1s Jouuszr u.an-e4ting
tieress has Il iast ben knlei hv yoang
forest ofEcer. sr1tes The Londln Tines
CaicufiA correspondent Tais iieress has
lseen the scoarzs Of the Beighborhood q
Ch4krafz for the lzsr tsn years, and her
victims hzse been iansuerabif- Ca ore
occzsion she seiz-d one OFT q q nnaal'sr
of sores,sEs wac we're sieepiag togezAe-
IN = hus. ezrrsea bin Of. and 5eliherzte-
u made himoyer t0hsr c1is 70 pay with,
Ehiis she Dsosecte3 their innocent gan
bals fso@ belzg disturbed Hss a0npsn-
ions we're eventually forced - lake ref
uzs n tree from her ssT4es attacks
Here they witnessed ths f3ileEi ing ghasf-
II tragedy. TIE tigress went bzek and
stood 0ler the PROSTATE fsrm Oi her viet-
In and pared IN 3 eat-like and self-eon-
pl2oent Ezy % her cubs. Eh0 we're 1omp-
ing Abo1- rolling over the apparently
iifeiess body- she then lay a1EE : feE
yards OF, and Eifh blinking eges watch
Cd the Szub0ls of her Young p7ozeuy-
Ia = fex moments The maa ssx Up and
tired 70 beat the yo8ng brutes Of They
we're toa yoang 70 bold hin dosns 50 be
made despsra.e Arsempt q silake him
self free, and started OF a. rzn bat be-
fcrelhe hal sons tzenfy yards be tigTes
bounded oct and brou-hf hin b2ck 70
her cubs Onee more the doomed wretch
had 70 defend himself over agzin from
their plzyfal attacks He made renew
Cd zt,empts 70 rezzin his freedom. but
E1s seizai b. he old figress and brought
back each tine before hehs3 gsne many
yards HIS Er0ans and cries for help
we're hezrsrenilng bsl- The zen On the
+ tree we're Farzlyzed with fear and quite
{ unable % move Al lzst the tiress her
B sell joined IN the zzmtols q ker cuts.
and the Wrefcllea man vas thr1gn shout
and is1ssei over her head exsetly y as many
( Of q have seen o1r domestic czf thToE
rzts and nice about before beginning 70
E feed on them The mans efEErls Al es-
EaEE EEca -r-c--cL- u Al-I l4el l-l--
Z they sa~ hin 1T e res sEay On his
hands an knees towards lsrse fg tree,
+ with The eabs clinging 70 his limbs This
( fnzl attempt zass As futile a. the uest.
i The tigres brozght him back enee again
znd then held him doEn under her FIRE
/ paws. and deliberately began her living
meal before tbesr eyss-
4 II Eas this Formidable beast that the
+. yoang Coopers HiH olseer and a si1leni
( attacked on foot They Eere working up
+ her trsil, fifteen yards apart when sud
denly Mr. oss-naston hezrI his younger
4 oompznion gro1n, a.d turning r5and saE
him borne 70 the g-oGnd by the fig7ess-
{ Mr. Osznzsson foTtuna.ely s1creeded IN
( shooting hs- thEo1ga the spine. ard =
second ball ssoppsi her IN mid-sprin-
AezndEls his companion rollasl over the
+ hill. and Eas eventually discgversi ia
sensible a fsx rods azsy from his terrible
ssszilant He is terribly msulss and now
Z lies Al tie Chakrztz station Hospital.
where hopes q his. recovery 4reentsstsin-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
The Speed Of Fishes.

Tie speed Of fsses is alnos an m
knoEn quantity. being, Is Pnsfesor g.
Brozn GoOde says vs-T 6ifzcait 70 meas
uFs- II vou could ~ fsh.T szii Pro-
dezs1- Goode 70 Pa,r reporter, @and pat
him n trough q Ester 600 6ast long
and start him - one end and make him
szim 70 the other without st0puinx. ths
iuforuzfion coGld Be easily oSfainea.
bat Hsh are unintelligen1 and they won't
DO this Estimates of The sueed FIST.
consequently are only spproximaied. and
more Or - foBndei on guessing. Toa
ean tel, hoEeTsr, AZ glznoe whefbe-
tsh < b1slt for speed Or not 4 I'D fsh
looks trim and pointed, IKE yacht T.
head ]. eoniezi shaped. and its fns e.
doEn elose % is boly. Ike 3 kuffs bfa5e
intoirs 5AndIe- Fl-h Eish hrgs hsaas
bigger than their boiies. aud wi.h shorf.
stuboy fns, are b1ilt flr si1r motion.-
What are tie tastes. fishes
The predatory hsh, shoss uhieh lire
On prey. are the fas,est swimmers TIE
foad fish are generally smo1g the SOW
81, and are Consequently, easily eaptuf-
ed Their loss = reeompenss8. hoxerer.
By the nztarzl hE Ehich mlke- them
prolific IN reprsitrfiou- D.Iphins hare
been kEozu 70 szin around IN o--sn
steamer, znd j; : quite safe % So thai
their rspeed i izeniy mics an hour. bat
Il nay b tEice a. mezh- The t-sni.o !
f4ss-sSimuinz fzh- Just shat i.
speed Z I do not knox. The heal a
toe goose ish K rery Izrze-sreutv TINES
4 BIZ a il BODY L moves sboa; very
little. znd s~iu.s Il fbs bo;torn 4 lie
ooaa- The Spanish 1azckersl = ene q
the Es.ess q the foo5 fshas Is bs.sv
: eone-shzpe5 zni - snoofh a baruss-
= n=tai- Is sped i - nnztehless -
the dolPhin. ard in nlotion i cuts The
water Ike 3 yacht.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Nersee = ke-sFr Ksre- . a. r.e-s-s rs1--e---l-
e A. l-xzte.- crs:ilis.-s a. oshs--iss- shss sks
f-sIiozir-r s,sr,grits have nassd re.1e- ard thzs
- - sif f.e s-esssst.d fs- sSll-.nnssssu af
sllc-rszes a Al tt-rt.zlsr Ldz-l - e tf5l a.
So. q. sE,-s -sns-1sy Se.zssater = as
f-f-sz E-sd s-ssl EE,.cun- x A seEl-s Aeznr-
- T-hr Ri..-,er ssr5a
F[--z a-sf rrssz acrs1zrt l1FTf-z q Dil Azzlr q
E.eeSe lsil c--a
rr-at - sI7,E7 sys-g--t q l1s-ses WcGre- Gd-n
- E,sss- q rris--r--r-r dsz-fd
ss--1sss srls r.lsa, nocorrs a. lSa-zh4r and Ee1-
ra-1 N5l5er A1-zT. q Alrstaz Il Nliier. csc d
fS-s1 Ard frlai 4ru0uui q A b Clark Adzur q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
THE GoLDEN-RoD.

From the firing trsis- behold.
Erer charging sessss ofsSid
SaaEy sIo,.s= II szzs ~ hsiss.
And cd e0is The hsi.s IN shade
Gol3ea- golden Wave lie plume.
Frees0sn's kalsoEs giFe the room
Tzs1Bizei by All OF rssn-
Symboi nOxe-. Arne-iekn-
Ike bit os sky Il aight
Fu.l Il constellation light
CoEa=s the Fision ef thy plume
Bensing o'er xilb sEarry bloom.
Sunshine. de9 sad barnisEed goid.
Each decszre the sssry old
H0z n eodsesschAin OF iso9ghi
Wisdom unto xooaer wrought
Sym5a h5wsr American.
Underneath see my alan
BrogberAossd Of ssezns that r1n
CIoser I'll they uleef in one
Type of higher fss5eszsion-
S.Ars unise and % n4iion
To the Eerid The Aess9n gsve.
Eo~ 10 govern. hsx 70 i've
R5eh the bounty bers re s
To q people ever free.
Plenty SOwsrs IS be.sty beams
n thousand golden STRAINS.
To nation Golden Rod
/ rs Us bead 4bore she sd
Love and 5l4ssscs % propose
Gold E5r friends, The rOd for foes
= Ilel.s Nsgx.ia.e.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
Facts Worth Knowlng.

In al disszss q ne nasal Tn1osCs
nlea5rSue the remedy used mGst be non
iTrit1tia-- TIE nsliezl profession hzs
been sioE q iesra this Nothing s4fis-
fscsory can b accomplished Eifh do1eh-
&. saEfTs. PoRderz. Or syrinyes. because
they are al ir-itztinz. DO not thoroughly
reach the Af=cisd surfacs and shs1id be
abandoned IS worse than E1I ures- 4
nuihiude Of persons who hz3 f9r years
borne AL the uorrE zu3 pain Hast czt2rrh
ezn 5naict testify 70 r1dlral e1ze wrought
hy Eiyls Cream Balm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
WHOLE NO. 1891.
:, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1889

rssrs cad in 1 clinx;ns rSae of sone col
49, m..e-;af N the ex,episs hand
w.sa ls,,rrl ~ve.th Al TIE scrs=5-sss
I. The picture we're narveIlously painsel.
/ BAT Il ~as the f.se <Rsics. riresea TIE eyes
Of the b.hol3er. Thas the artists skill
bad tOurne.s As wish pencil ofgol3. and
ons oouSl sse hos, with sueh a fsne a.
I that for his inspiration. 2 nan wsuld 90
and dare- 10 the end
sAiie.- sid Ms s-Aaso-s. astAey lesi
the gallery, -that 2rtist Hauzs have seen
roe nmi.ht have been vour Ekeaess.
! Horsersaee-
Sd did not answer. but sat vita :
sr,aax smile CURING her Eus. and 2
k;na s,rfe~;l.ssr.si vlean in her eves
-0g5en,- SKID ons oE his s-llow artists
that evening, Il saE friend of nine al
the gallery to-day. and she in=iied me
to call I meIh-r4ud her niece s1ne tine
zge. when Vas doing Switzerland b
the By, her niece : almost the counter
part Of yoer inspiration WOui1 yOu
Exc 10 czll With use
50 that evening Ss Mrs Stanford slf in
her privase Earlor. xith her yoang eom-
panion on loz stool Al her fses, tvo
visitors xe1e znnOunoed-
They entered, and ssdie's heart stood
still IS she recognized the old friend she
n0w met FOR the frst time in i've long
years
Miss Arlingson-ny friend, Nr. o.
der
With = violent ssArt Pau sprSng for
Sari, bolding out his hand
Miss Arlington L L possible :
s2dis merely bowed and mui-ered some
commonplace isiT7n q greeiiaE-
Why, my ehsads yoa never tola me
you had net Nr- es-ien- sad Ms Sian
ford, noticing R-ul L aglf2ied szpEessi0a-
Ne, 4 Was hardly worth while, a
Supposed ne Woald seaSee'y fe1lefa o-'E
ns' ior Il : years s'Iaes ~e AS nlei-
Mss Ariinsion-sa'ile- l iho1gnt i
vas yo1 Eno had sofsoiisn ne r
oeiEed news Of Eonr enssSaneIiL Ana
thea o. Fo1r EiaATFiage-
Ny m@rr@ge- lneEeiuio-slg repeat
ed sa'fie
les, yO1r irierd--Aiiss AAy-s foie
ne Of IL Then II vas not true
Then be turned 70 Ms Stanford, and
the ooaSsrsafio1 became general Not
there seElre thezn al oonld be SPEAK Of
+ his newly awakened hopes Bat the
/ tine w2s not fzr slis'aat aad when liter,
Sadie told him Of her troubles, Of which
he then heard for the frs time. and hoE
the thosghi thzt he LAD f3r-ot:en her
Szs The hardest Of Al, zs he elzsPed hei
cl0ss 10 his heart he exciaiznel.
-sCozid . mzn forget his inspiration
Al, S45ie, life has been very loaely fos
NE these last sez years Bat for nv an
should have been desolste indeed Bat
nor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
We Point with PRIDE :

To the Giood name Al home. Eon by
H0o5's sznz7sTi.lA II Lozeli. M4s-.
uhsTe i : prepared there i uore of
Hoodis Sarsap4rillA sold than Of all ofh-
er nediciass. znd i has gwen the besf q
sAtisfzrtion since IL intsodo1i0r. Ten
years azO ms c0aE no< Be i he se,l-
icine did 1os possess neriL Il yu1 s1F-
fe- frou IlEpzrs 5sOod. ry Hoes sarss-
ria ard reAlize IL T-acuiiar curzs5Fe
poser
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

SaTs preventive Of mosquito biseS-
Take the c0ssr OF Yeur eiztern. crawl in
10 The csstern. rspl4ce tbe cOver. and
daek uader the ~aser- As long as yoa
remain there euiirsly sabmerze1 n va
ser re VIII srzke or repztatisn So- re
rzcisy that you a nss X bitten Dy : nns-
euifo--- Dzssrilst Bressz-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Three boys q -sekson, Niehizan. -
Gently saved gin from droEnins. and
tbs grateful satiser. who : very ~ezlthy,
gave them ere cents. tsl.iag then 70 IL
risle il t.rfHeen fhen-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
National Bank Notice


IzE2srEr LEFAzTsEsT.
1rrl-E -s tssFTE-iLI Erfl.s rEE LEEzENrr-
h4>HzessTus. j &. AK =. l---t
VI EEREAS. D. sz-s.sriu-T sFi1eres ~
w scllle1 - fnr ll--srxi-1e- : hzs 49, "a se
= zrreEr -11- BE- * >1lil-1l t.ark = -saz--
e-se- g. ~ ss-Q-Et - 5rz-e-sei. ). ne Cssz1fT
q ss.1t-sst srl1 $40 q Ha1rsJ isH1l-A llzs 49,
L--es1 -i--1e< lslrel -c - Cra5.i-e1 a--1 -
ia-- ~ A-sorlz1n1 stEii = 4llr1u-tre-i G. cl-z-
-lcrrc lll,s lslsllla-s = HEuk II
NOW HEREFORE j, E5Ez-1 / Larg.
lLl-d d---la-e- - ne Nl-rezlfT- CO lfrztT re-l--T
-1at l,ls fl-s- Na-ll1lzi lazlk = S,g11ersel n
-te ar-ogiE1 q -sTl.z-sei. . -ee ls-1fF g --sr-
- sD1 sac - fezEsE lF4L1-- j. zlLlu-lze1 %
es--1a--set f1e Als-us@s q Az- El1E e. I-sg-ss,1
p ,-1---r tliiF-els 1nI1rss1 ard sIz1y-1iile g
-le heVl-ssl l4-E-es 81 -re E-if1a --s-e-
- frclasaa 1lis-Fs.f l1e-s llr hEr1
.sraL Ent sasl u elDc Ihe STA Say D.
A1Ec,- ls.l
z : LACY
No -&lOo-5 ClzE<7s-l=- q ~ Cl-eErE-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

The gallery Ezs thronged with people
that afternoon pacing ~ and doEn the
long rooms. and Standing in groups BE-
fore tsss paintings that lzned the xAlls.
B fore one which hungin the us0st PROM
inent position the crowd Ess 50 dense
thai i vzs with ii1zc1ity shat Mrs san
ford and sadie csuld zpprozeh nsar
enoazh 70 See
Hxz called n tie eazalogze @Tnspi-
r4.ion-
Suddenly Sadie give little start, and
then stood IN mute surprise.
ItEsa = flll-senzth Sgzre Of ; y0ung
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
Wise Words.

A eoaisnted as eniigysa Song lie.
Better whole than patcsss zith rol7
saCOes depends upon The oouraSe =
SCI
The truth irasslsslsE bus II never rs,s
tired
Rough honesty : superior iOa smooth
Love 5 The true pro- at vhieh iose
is boagss1
What three knows WI son be kBo4n
70 thirty.
TarH yoar tongue seven tns- before
speaking
H1nAn seTel9pslsens i. an ialiriissl
enterprise
Tras aAiihfulaez never shriuks sron
duties ~hieh are the hsrsezl
Ifthe ibouzhss of men oou,d he real
thesr Irus slsArzetsr ooald nsver te uis-
taken
lie ! moral hero Who d1re sszk
The pl4in truth IN thesc compromising
dzys-
De rh0 Would best serre lie bes: in
teEezss q otbes ms oszss serving hiia-
sslE
That Ehieh ,lsSzaeaiy works -Iu 10
Is. neighsOr. whatever else Il may b..