davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16
cages N~euisfetten.
Snlan 1.

9as Observation-Disclosures in $50.
fbiugtor bat aus 80 BON ben 106 @Durs
ties. beS Gtaates Ganias bic gte@ri9t
erbalten, baB bic Nusf6ten auf bic bee
p~orifeber6e Mei3en.g rnte bic beften ieis
en-, bic es In Der @ei9i@te bes 6taates
ge9ebeu babe. 9ana9 fiuo ettDa 3
Miaionen 9der nit Wei3en beffelt, Don
beneu man einen grtrag bon bon so
Milipneu 8uibels ertpartet. SIN 6t.
ben bes Gtaates bat man beleits nit
BEN Ginbeimlen bes Wei3en3 beeonner.
Nuf einaeluen Garmen erntet man bort
~ 8uibels auf ben Mder.
- Sn New Orleans tuerben Die l1ns
!eriu9ungen seeeu bic sSurp=6irer nit
groBem Offer fortgefebt. 3mei neue
berartige IntIasen ftub erbobsn pors
ben.
Die sStata" miro iebt ben benz
&risssI@if .gbarlefon" i'm S@lepptnu
nod San Diego, gaI., gebro@t, ba
lire Moi9iueu auBer Sr6nung Rnb
unb bic &eparatur betieIben tn SaaiqGe
81 YEA Osu ~ "lplu "eyuAeu
muroe:
~ @orHtD0a IN Slaa!e 9tem
yort ~ per oela1aIe S@aulpleler GrtB
@mmetl an per SIn9eaentSnaoun9 ges
SarfelIng beuti9er uub uomeatIi9
Sproler NatursB Burden.
Ser olnoes Doerrlgter Sarl0r
~ IN 9fem Drleans etagetrogen. UNI
oort EN- llelles punoes 4ppeuGtioIs'
Serlgt elnSaleBen. HlGlter Paroee
mlro DetmulQllW Der S~orFBeaoe oeflel'
zen meroen.
-. IN quite YIN. Moniala, IT, elm
Setireier Der NeiDlgliDs etngetroheu,
UNI pen Intauf Der 9roBea 1~tidc0nDa'
SSupter : Ntlaen ao5nl@llsBer. Der
p.Hs un w WI ~, = ystan'
Isn oo,,f a,% r,,r 8rr s;m f,sr,nss enr.
S;Tos ob1,fSIoEsm bStten ~"
Ger Ssmnfrntifme @ouner<
neur MoftiIou bnn Nennininoniem hs.
tauntli6 elm gratemperenaIer, bat ios
tpphI bic .WhOleIaIe"s tpie bic .NetQil
Qiouor Qic.ufe BiQ" unteraeifuet. Sic
betben 8ius erb6ben bic Gicenasge6ihs
rem BON $500 auf $1,000 uuo eutboItet
einiqe auoere ben 6anbeI NIT aeiltiqen
@etrdnfen einl@rdnfenbe 8efimmli,.
asn, phne bos bereits ~beftebenbe. rurdt.
bar ifreuae @eies lber 3iceulaeri6te
aud rur i'm @erinaifen ai miI6ern.
= Ser NIT 10000 BlfbeI Mei,eu
befromtete 9ompfer Charles 81. Wet.
more III iinQif BON Duluth in Wiuue.
lota mad 0iberpool abaeaaraen. @r in
bas erfe Gdif, tueIhes bonn Superior,
see bic Gabrt nod @nalonb ougetreteu
Bat, unb III on benz we{tli6en Cube bes
SEES aebaut, Der 8erienber bes Sc.
treibes 1T u. .. Sbompfon In DULUTH.
NusIanb.
po;ler mlrheIm s3ebt Inn Neor;s5
hen nrominorisn 9omhHt hei 9ieI on.,,'
so,sta Ssr friib,r s;ns,n Gmmcoer nc,
Oil GG,, oaSs,ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16
Rahaae aad,-G arpsa.

Die Ngenturen bes Derrt %. 3.
Voung, go. / Commerce : GtraBe,
@an Antonip, unb go. SOB Main,
StraBe, 9aIIas, pertreten nur bic
anertauat beften europdtf9en 9ampfer,
Ginten. 6err Doung lit ir Gtanbe bic
btIIig ten &aten 3u geben, ers
tbeilt bereitwtlig iebe getpini@te Gus,
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt oue i'm
i~bergebeneu Nuftrd9e. @er nod Gu
rcpc gu reifen tptni@t, ober @ermanbte
beribertomutef lafen min, tperbe ftG
an trgenb cine Der geuannteu asentureu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16
@ie lit bies J

@ir bieteu %etnbunbert Dollars Selpbnuns
fit ieben Sail BON aatarrb, ber ui6t bur@ Gin.
nehmen bon $aa's &atarrb Rur eeheilt tperbea
fann.
8. 3. gbeneb s. Co., eisentsamer,
Solebo, Ohio.
@ir, Die tlnter3ei9neten baben 8. 8. gbeneb
felt ben Iebteu .5 Sabren sefannt unb balten
ibn fur bolfommen ebrenbaft In allen @es
f@dftsbanOIunsen nn6 ~fnansisa befdbiet,
ale bon feiner Girrua etnsesouseaen Berbinb,
liGfeiten 81 erfiaeu.
B.f & gruar, grObbanbels /. SrOsuiFen,
8oleOo, Obio.
BaIbius, Rinuan& M arbin, grot.
banbeis. Drosuifen, Eolebo, Sbtp.
Sal's aatarrb fur pirb innerlid ~senou,n,er
nn6 nirtt brett auf baS Blut uno 6ie f@Iei.
misen ObetFd9en bes Gbfems. 3eu9niTe
fret uerfanbt. Hreis Is Seats fir bic GIal@e.
8ertauft bon alien Npptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16
Gtne ffdhere MerS.afnfnAeI

TT etne fplae, BON pel6er Sbnen antet Garantie 5nse.
f&trt trerbeu tam, bab fe befrtebisenbe Reiu1tate lie
fert, tribrtsenfaq8 6as a~a5eleste Gelb 5urfdse3ablt wtrb.
WMf bieier Baf8 tInneu Ste BON benz unten angesez
beneu &pctheter etne Glai9e BON Or. Rings Neuen
S@pino fi6t8 : Seilmtttel taufen. Gs wirb %garantirt,
bas banelbe unter allen tlmtdnbeu Grlet4teruns ses
aeBle, Der Druf pber Der 9an8en ~anrpen6et - wte
S@wtnbin@t, 2unsenentSanbuns, 8rcn9itis, Mf6ma,
3eu&bulten, 8rdnns &c. &c. GS TIT ansenebm etn5unebr
men un6 i@medt gut, III p6GtS fiber unb man fam f@
inner barduf p~erlafen.
grpbeFai@en fret tn alien apOtbeten. @bplefa1e Bel
DreiB, GbcmpipnM ". 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16

@r Der glumber S. 6. Sltfias,
No. 20 Gbenue 8 nabe poft : Office,
bat, nm ben geiteigerten Nnlpri6en,
bic an fem @ei6dft geffeat iperben,
na6fOmmen au f6nnen, fd nit einem
ti@tisen 6a6manne, 9errn 3bumos.
aHociirt unb nirb ME gepbbnIi9 aur
3ufriebenbeit bes publitums ale Nuf'
fridge raid erIebigen. Selepbon APT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16
0emti@- @meiitde G6nte.

can Antonte, 1tIah
Anertanut tii@tioe 2sbranfdIt fur aunben
anb MQab&en; feif breibie Sakreu In rees,
Disffamleit. Bertrsiai@e 9tbrtrdife inter Sc.
pdkrter qeitnne. Der eu0lti&eu GprdGe tirt,
ME Der bentE@en, boIe Ne1nune getragen.
Mneerbem unterri@t I'M @panif@en. Ginger.
maten totbereitete G@HIet fuben jeberteii
Mnimatme. Rdtere snstnnff ertkeiIen 4err
&. 0fooG Mrdfbent bts S@uI 9orhanbei
NIB @m. Darbtd, Dirstter sr auiaIi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-16

Die San6 ser 3eit
beribrt cine 6rau ION ftrosenber Sc
fua6beit ianft. Gde inactionelsn Sers
idiebuusen iebod unS aae Hnoros
,llnseu, bic namenttid) bci 6raneu Dor.
bsrrideu, ta1en i6r OeutlideS Merlmut
5nriid. Or, Yiercc's 6aOorite 8reierips
ton tofrflt Dit babel gu 9ilfe, ME teius
onbere Me6icin 6ies tbua FUN. So
6eilt oisielben. SIR periooiide Samsrs
asn, @sbarmutterporfau unb unSsre
Geridiebun9en, nieoerSridenbe Gnt.
pfinoungen, unO ole w6raualfranfbeis
ten unb Sdwdde5uitdlOe 1T ed Elm
pOitipes Scilmittcl. SIS 1T Elm trdftis
senoes, itarfenoes, toniidcs @ittel, benz
sanseit SDtem &ruft mittbeileub int GQ.
ssnlsinsu, unO ben @e6dr,0 r9aaen NIB
ibrem 3ubeb0r int 8eionOcren. 60
erbalt bein @eii9t uaO Oeinen &Or.
per frild, - es ~oerldnscrt 6ein 9es
ben nm Sabre. So lit sarantirt,
9atisfactiOn gu ssben IN jcOem Sale.
Sans % bies perfellt, luirO Oein @etb
biz 5triiderfattet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
SOUNDS LIke a"Fake., !,

dispatch from Erie, Ps., to Pittsburgh
paper, saturday, says; "A Pittsburgh train to-
day brought to Ere young farmer from
Somerset county, who was en- route 70 bis
home near ogdensbarg, NY whence be
had been stolen by gypsies when child 3
years Of age. The young man. now p was
secured in the way Of a trade from band Of
gypsies whose desire to part with him was
prompted by the fact that he was sickly.
He was adopted by George N. Nicholas, q
farmer in Somerset county, and the story OF
bis romantic adoption was published a few
years ago in the Eimirs papers, a copy OF
which fell into the hands of the brother q
the stolen boy. He was traced to his noun
tain home, and identified by 6irthmark and
an injury which he bad received when q
small child The parents Of the stolen boy
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Sapphire, and they
sill live on the old farm from which be was
kidnapped"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Redford,s Murder Trial.

The trial Of John Dean for the murder Of
Jack Carson in Everett, which was taken up
in the Bedford Court, before Judge Baer, on
Tuesday Of last week, ended Thursday with
verdict of guilty in the first degree The
jury was out two hours and a-half The
murderer received the veriict with stoiid in
difference
The defendants plea was that of drunk
enness and momentary passion. Evidence
in his behalf was offered. showing that he
was on the verge Of deliFium trenens the
day be committed the deed District-Attor-
nsy Pennel conducted the prosecution and
ex-Judge Hall and George F. Sill appeared
for the defense.
Both the murderer and his victim were
colored. Carson was teasing Dean about a
girl Dean said he would shoot Carson if be
continued the teasing. Carson, thinking
Dean in fun, said be would accompany him
to a shed situated at the rear of the La Pal
ace Hotel, where ne could shoot him II he
wished Dean made his threat good
It is just fifty years since there was =
hanging in Bedford county
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Roswen c. Horr and The TrIeun


Roswell c. Horr ard The Tribune.
The best. and most satisfying explanation,
Of the particular issues that will be upper
mos; in the campaign Of lS92, which have
been printed in any national newspaper dur
ing 1891. have been the writings Of Roswell
G. Horr, Of Michigan, in The Nar York Tn
bture Mr.. HOrr has devoted his attention 10
the Tariff, Reciprocity, Silver Coinage, the
Currency and the new projecis ofthe Farm
ers' Alliance, and prints several columns q
week abOutthese matters. He has begun at
the beginning OF every subject and made bis
explanations clear. genial. entertaining and
perfactly unansverable. There is testimony
that this work BY The Tribains has greatly
aided the Republican cause in many S,ates
already. Mr.. HOrT viii continue 10 write for
Tie Tribune during ls9e, and men Of every
party will find in that paFeT the most admi-
rable explanations OF R=pabliean opinion on
the great questions, which DOW come to the
front, with reference to ls93 A multitude
Of other special features viii cha-acterize
Tie Tribune the coming rear. There Is
page for old soldiers. and two for families.
and two o. three for farmers Many people
Of distinguished reputation are writing for
its columns over their own signature and
upon topics Of practical value. and the eii-
tOriAls. letters, reviews, etc, Of The Tri5ulse
are admirable. For a dollar. there Is no
paper Ofa national character better worth
the money. A strong point Of Tie Triluse
Is is purity, accuracy. and heipfainess in The
family one Of is features in ls92 is to be
series Of papers on How to succeed in Life
and young people are encouraged to put
questions % The Tdb,ale. which will be an
swered By Mr. HOrr. Ths TnJ,uss Is good
paper 10 have in addition 70 your local
paper. See prOspectns in another column
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
AIways a WeIeome vlsltor.

Nc visitor in the household particularly
the rural household, is more welcome han
a fayOrite publication, be it newspaper OF
magazine. The Newspaper, however, Is fore
most in the affections Of the people, and out
side the ciues the weekly newspaper easily
takes precedence. L is a necessity, and
since il contains the news Of the week, in
conjunction with the freshest current mis-
oeilany all who are not located shere they
can receive the daily fresh from tie press
prefer the weekly with its vast stores 9f
news. its choice stories and special depart
ments In this class Of journals Tie Pi2s-
buugh WscllE P5s stands without a rival All
the foreign and domestic news finds place
in its columns It's stories, original and
otherwise, come fresh from the pens ofthe
most popular authors; its editorial eIpres-
siOnS are clear, forcible and honest its agri-
cultural department is conducted by prac-
teal nineteenth century farmer: It's financial
and commercial reports are complete, and
altogether il is a paper that no well-regulai-
ed fzmily-especially no well-regulated fam
lily in love with true DemOeraey-czu do
without It's great worth is attested by its
large and steadily growing circulation. Price
81 > year. In clubs Of five or over 81
wear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
RIanket Your Horse.

Now that cold weather is at hand il IS TO
the interest Of every person 10 see that his
stock is properly cared for. Every one
knows how ne feels when be is rot perfect
Iy warm and protected from the colds and
draughts, and how apt he is 70 catch cold
There IS no animal which is 50 susceptible 10
draughts aud chills as your horse At night
when sleeping his blood becomes sluggish
and be Is liable to catch cold. In recent
years it h.s become the fixed rule with all
owners Of good stock to carefully blanket
their horses not only when out OF doors. but
also in the stable Il has been found that
horses eat less to keep warm, are kept in
befts rco-ziitiOu. aad are more valuable BY
being blankesed- One of the most essential
features which should be looked at when
purchasing a horse blanke, Is its strength
Too much credit cannot be gwen to the manu-
facturers Of the celebrated "a HOrse Blank
cts, Who for years have insisted upon putting
strong blankets upon the market, believing
that the users Of horse blankets would in
time recognize the necessity and demand the
5-A Horse Blankets The 5-A Blanket IS
what you want. There are 100 different
styles made square for outdoor use and
shaped for stable use al prices 70 suit every
bs,riv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

.tford to pay for water at the cost pfopos-
ed. / taFor the question on account Of the
FIRE protection it viii give the town.
The a5oss are only few Of the hundreds
of suggestions made and theories advanced.
Several parties have made poll of the
voters Of the borough and claim that the
question viii carry beyond doaht. oibers
claim that water viii be showed under t~o
70 one; while the uapsecdiced claim taat
the pse.sns measure viii be endorsed By a
small nsiority. and that afler this step has
been taken, time enough viii remain TO de-
termi7e whether or not the taxpayers can
bear the expense Of the proposed works. or
whether some cheaper method OF supplying
the town with water supply should be
adoD,ed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
me storn, a stoyestown.

SroYcsF0Es, Pa. Nov. ., ISL
One Of the nost terrific rain and hal
storms witnessed in many years visited this
section to-day.
The building occupied bye H. shockey,
as general s;ore. vas partially unroofed
and considerable damage xaz done to nuner-
ous otber baildings out-baildiDgz were
blown doxn and irees upFooted
The large barn owned by Jesse Walter,
was unr0ofed.
Albert BeEkey. who resides about three
miles northwest from town sustained the
greatest damage having his barn partially
unrOofed and doors tore from their hinges.
The fences over almost bis entire farm were
blown down. and many sugar tres destroy
ed So severe was the storm al that place
that trees were broken and twisted of IS
though they were pipe stems His large
fOur-horse wagon was lodged on top Of the
fence in front Of bis barn
As wm. H Miller. ESQ was driving to
town in a road cart. he was over-taken by
the storm his cart was upset and his robes
were blown into an adjoining field The
Squire said that no person knew Of the
severity ofthe storm unless having been in
it"
W. H Barron, general agent for R. E
KOontz. Of Berlin. had the top of his buggy
badly broken.
Joseph Smith and H. A. Barnhart, receiv-
ed not small share Of the rain and hail
They being held az bay, while in the field
ploGghinz-
B.H.K.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Mondays storm.

A wind and -zin storm such as passed
over this place shortly before noon Monday
would be termed q cyclone in the West
The wind had been blowing from the east
all morning, when suddenly il whipped
around and blew gale from the southwest
Great black clouds were driven 10 and fro
between the mountains, and for az in
terval Of half an hour ii became almost as
dark as night Rain and snow mingled to-
getLer beat upon the earth in torrents, while
two or three sharp peals Of thunder and
flashes Of lightning, together with the awful
roar and crack of the wind among the trees.
encouraged the belief that Kingdom come
at last. All agree that 10 such storm
ever before visited these parts
When the storm was az his heighth the
tin roof on the long rear wing Of the SOM
erset House was rolled up and hurled into
the yard forty feet distant It was followed
BY the board shee,ing rafiers and brick,
from the chimney tops Nothing vas left
bat The brick walls The roof on the front
of the building was raised four or FIVE
inches out OF position. Il viii require an
expenditure Of four or i've hundred dollars
70 repair the damage done to the building
In all parts OF town fences were blown down
and stables and sheds were raised from their
foundations.
Peter Heffiey, of the Highland Stock
Farm, informs Us that a strip ten feet broad
and sixty feet long was torn from the ruof
of his new barn The strange thing about
it Is that the damage was done to the side Of
the roof which was apparently sheltered
from the wind. Mr. Heffiey was in the
barn during the storm, and be says that the
terror Of the horses was pitiful TO witness.
portion Of the slate roof Of Mr Heffiey's
summer house was also blown of and the
smOke-house Of his farmer, George Auman,
was carried AT least forty feet from its foun-
datiOn, where it was upset and the wind
scattered tubful OF newly made sausage
over a ten acre field. Several OF Mr.. Hef-
fey's employees were husking corn in 3 field
and when the storm came up they sought
shelter from the rain in large shock. I'm
agine their surprise on finding themselves
lodged in fence corners az the other end Of
the field few minutes sf'erward, the wind
having picked up the shocks and carried
them that distance.
Wherever We have been able to hear from
in tie township great damage was done 10
orchards and fences, hundreds OF trees hav-
ing been uprooted and rails scattered around
indiscriminaiely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
TIE COURSE OF STUDY.

I92 teachers have already secured the CON-
pleie manual for the course Of study. and
reports indicate tina; nearly all the schools
are being gradually brought into harmony
with the general plan Of grading. The
teachers not YET supplied with the manual,
cza get copies from the district leaders or
from the superintendent. In order tha; the
directors may become properly acquainted
with this work. copy Of the complete
course Of study vii Be placed IN the hands
Of the secretary Of each board
But We are reminded that this education
al column is about fall. and We therefore
stop short Permit me in conclusion, Mr..
Editor, to thank you for your generous in
tsrest in the educational aifAirs Of the cOun-
ty. and for your indulgencs in giving Us this
space.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Mt. Pleasant Institute.

This Institute Is the first intermediate
school 10 secure, and continues to maintain,
the largest endowment for the purpose in
Western Pennsylvania Among several pri-
zes is one Of 500 in cash for the boy or girl
best fitted FOR college A boy from Falls
City is now enjoying one Of these prizes,
$500.
Piano is taught in class, and in private les
sons A well equipped studio affords admi-
rable opportunities for young artists
Catalogues will be sent free by dropping !
postal TO Leroy Stephens, President, at Mt.
Pleasant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

The following named letters remaining in
the Postofiice at Somerset will be sent 10 the
Dead Letter Ofice if not called for in Il
days from this date, Nov. >, 1891.
Bryan, William; Baker, J. B. Bowman
Susan Mrs; Centline, Sehoribiz; Flowers
Frank; Harmsn. Lula Kuster, Fred Love
Wan Shater. Vim. A; Shaffsr, Lucy
SchuerzhopE A; SaylO-, Joseph Shawslter
G. B.; Weller, Henry VAIN. Wm.; VOL
VERNE Piow Works.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
pity For the Children.

There are a number Of children at our
County Home, whom the Directors would
Ike 10 find good homes for. Any person
wishing 70 take child to raise, viii please
meet the Directors at their regular meeting
day, ist December, 1891. The children are
ali bright and by the advantage Of homes
will become good citizens, and viii bless
the hand that lOstered them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

saturday afternoon the friends Of Judge
Baer among the legal profession, irrespect-
i've Of party, signed petition to Governor
Pa,tis0a. asking for bis appointment to
the bench Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania. 70 III ths vacancy created ey the
deatb Of Justice SilAs u. Clark Judge Baer
i sbsent at Bedford holding court, and tins
move vas made without his knoEiedse, and
the canvass is being conducted BY his friends
oftbe somerset bar. felegrAms have been ssni
10 bis Honor's friends in all sections Of the
era.e announcing his candidacy. and in eve
- Csc a reply has been received, volunteer
iae active support. Judge Baer has made al
deal common pleas Judge, and when be re-
,ir-s from the bench Of the courts o.
.h;s district he will be followed hy
~, reuress Of h1st Of friends. Hho have
..ao.;rrd his pre-erninent ability and coufa-
- eo,,dnrt 10 The administration ofjns-
Sc His qualiEcafions and experiences emf
,.u,sv a. hin 6or place on the bench o.
~. b;-best court Of the Ssaie, and thof ns
-i;l move a fsrnidable CANDIDATE there can
Be 70 douot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

The many friends Of Wm. Appel, Of the
firm Of Appel & Co, Meyersdaie, is suffering
from an sifilction Of the eyes Of 50 serious q
nature thsl his physician has instructed him
10 abstain from all business pursuits until
permanent cure is effected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Headache

Usually results from Z deranged stomach or
sluggish liver. In either case. an aperient
is needed. Ayers Pills. tie niidest and
most reliable cafAlrtic IN use, correct al
irregularities Of the stomach. liver. and
bowels. and. n a brief time. relieve the
most distressing heaflachc. These pals are
highly recommended By the profession, and
tie demand for them Is universal
have been afflicted. for years. with
headaehe Sl.d indigestion and though 1
spent nearly a fortune iu medicines. I never
foundany rclief uHtii ! began 20 take Ayers
Pills. SIX bociles Of these PITS completely
cured ne" -Denjamin Harper, Plymouth.
MOutserrat. ". l.
"a long sufferer from hea,aaehe- Ivax
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

Margaret Pagh, widow Of EphHAm Pugh,
Of fsomersel township, has purchased from
Simon stuizman ten acres Of ground and =
house al Peasant Hin Tor $50 Her f4miiy
viii nemove into their new house before
April Ist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

somersei Castle. Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. VIII bold an open meeting IN their
lodge room this, Wednesday, evening, when
the following program viii be carried out
Special Opening Ceremonies Music, Or
rbestra. Recitation, Miss louise Colborn
Music. Public School Glee Club; Address,
Mission Of Secret Societies. II. J. Pritts; So
Ia. In The Old way. Miss Annie Sufall; Rec
itation, Miss Winnie KnepPer Music Or
cbestra. Two minute addresses By visitors
and members. InteusPersed BY music.
sueciai Closing Exercises. The exercises VII
begin Al seven O'Clock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
Art Squares i.

If you want to be in the swim you
must buy Art Squares and Embroidery
silks for Xmas work. The squares are
beautiful, the shades Of the. Embroidery
Silks enhancing
NJ. NJ. TREDwELL & Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

Dr.. Countryman has been doing some good
veterinary practice in our town during The
last few days. He saved valuable horse
for Dr. Cooper dentist. and COW for Amos
k1eppe-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25

Mr.. J. z. Hickman, Of Thomas Mills,
last week foand one OF his turkey hens sit
ting on nine eggs. Il IS not customary for
turkeys to attempt 10 hatch - late in the
season ss NOvember, and II may be the fowl
vas fooled By the fair weather.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-11-25
pearl Buttons.

The largest sud hAndsomest line OF pearl
buttons, white aud smoked, large and small
round and square, We have ever handled, foi
sale at panic prices, Al
PARKER & PARKEs's.