davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-06-02

We want oil your butter and eggs,
for which We will pay the top OF the
market.
j. L SWAIN & Son, s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-06-02

No adulterated lead or oil should
be used. Holcomb never handles it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-06-02

). I. Swain & Son lead on grocer
les.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-06-02

Come to keytesville and get J...T.
Swain K Sons prices. They will not
he under sold.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-06-02

The Mound City paint is second to
none. Holcomb carries it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Death of an Aged Farmer.

Mr.. Daniel Coleman, one Of Somerset
townships Oldest and best known farmers,
died al bis home about five miles southeast
Of this place, between eight and nine O'Clock
Tuesday night. Mr.. Coleman had been in
Somerset during the day, and while at Mr..
Charles Weimer's blacksmith shop, was
stricken with paralysis. In the evening be
was removed 10 his home where he died
within an hour after reaching il.
The deceased was the Oldest member Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, OF Berlin,
having been confirm ed as a member Of that
organization over sixty years ago. He was
in his eighty-eighth year and during his
long life enjoyed the reputation Of an honest
upright man.
The remains were inferred in the odd
Fellows Cemetry, in Berlin. Hon. Cyrus
Coleman, Of MarkleTille, California, is the
only surviving child Of the deceased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
An Aged Woman Passes Away

Mrs. Annie Eliz8beth Fisher died in Ber-
liz, Thursday afterns on, aged eighty-two
years and tEeniy-eight days.
Ms. Fisher was the mother of twelve
children, nine sons and three daughters, Of
whom all except three are still living, viz:
Daniel J, Tobiss S and Carrie L. widow Of
Raf1s Lands "a h of whom reside in Ber-
lin John G., Of Altoona, Pa; Henry ",
Principal Of one Of the public schools Of
Pittsburgh, Pa Samuel p, of Dakota III. /;
Rev. v. Z Fisher, of Centre Hall Pa I;
Philip, publisher OF the Eduoati0pai S,ate
Js,arAci. oakland. Cal sad Rev. a II Franz
OF Lafayette Hill, Philadelphia.
The children who have passed away are
Charles, who died several years ago Mary
The rsliet Of Rey. Charles Winecoif, who now
resides al Cottage Grove, Oregon and Enma.
xho was the wife Of B. B Collins, Of Meyers
dale. Mrs Collins died in Is76. while re-
turning from Africa, whittier her husband
sad herself had gone IS missionaries.
The deceased vas confirmed as member
Of the Lathern church 81 Marbou-g, Ger
many, in 1881, and had been a consistent
member Of the Evangelical Lutheran Con-
greSation Of Berlin for nPssrds of 50 years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
DEGIsTER's NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given to all persons concern
cd a. leatees, creditors, or ctllcrWtse, that the
following accounts have passed Register, and
that The same VII be presented for eon-ifIi'll
and allowance az an Orphans Court 90 oe held
at Somerset. Pa. on Wednesday, sept -, l--l-
First and final aecouut OF Chauucey u. Berkey,
guardian Of Jennie 2 Euos-
Account Of Archibald Bird, Administrator and
Trustee Of sally Enos, decd
Account OF John O.. Aazer, admlnistrator OF Le
81 MllCr. decd.
Fir,t ana hnal account Of Andrew Bacr, Exec
llGr Cf samuel Baer, decd
ttrst and fual account OF ELIAS hlilutr- ellllt
istratO- 0- Augustus Lep-ey, decd
Flrsr and final account Of Robert Augustine,
administrator 81 Abraham Augustine. dee a.
Account ot stephen Aecliutacs and T. = Ac-
Cilutoek. executors ofIohl 2. Nctlntocs. DEE a.
firsI gud hIal account OF r4ls j. thrtstuel,
administrator oi Frede-cka Coleman. dee Q.
First and unll account Of W +. kullllau, eZ-
ccuior of r.. J. Ho0v J, decd.
FiEst account % A. j. Colhorn, executor Of III
ram Beam. deed.
First and hnsI account Of IL " Shafer and
r. r. simpson. executors Of Henry shafier, deed
Ffrst account Of Charles ErLGk, executor 0i
JoseDh y eyand. decd
The acc61nt OF Rober. H Kooatz, executor o.
Fist aud dual account OF ]. n Hay and n. j.
Thomas, administrators OF Adam Baker. dee a.
Account Of william l. Hay glar1ian OF Gar
euca Liveugoo1
First ana final account OF Hiram B.oueh. al
minisfraIor and trustee % Daniel g. Fry, dee q.
Flrt account o. Daniel -naner and Harvey
Shat1r, administrators Of Hiram slaier, dec o.
First and final account of G.. n shaver and
Emma ReitZ administrators Of Christian Eeilz,
dec'd
First and inal account Of Hiram W. CphOuse
administrator Of Charles Cramer decd.
E.rst and final account OF John r scott, al
ministrat0r Of Sarah J. Hunter. deed
klgst and tnai account OF r. j. kOurer, admin
isr7Gt0-Cf Joseph Cho-peuniug, dee j.
The second account of r o. Liveug1od, one OF
the executors q Jacob LiveugOod, late Of ElE
Lick township. dee q.
Account Of John N0ught administrator Of Ly-
dia NOlEht. deed.
First aud fual account Of a. F. snyder, admin.
isirat0r Of Adam r. saydeE, dee g.
Register OHce, A. j. HILEMAN,
aug. ~. 'sf. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Rev. CYRUS Musser.

From an article under the caption OF
Sketches Of Norristown Places Of Worship
which appeared in the NorristOwn Daly
TTsaes ofs recent date, we take the following
sketch Of Rev. Cysus Masser, gentleman
well and foForaby known 10 many OF our
readers
Rev. Cyrus J. Ausssr the present pastor,
came 10 Norristown July I, ls92. lie was
born in Berlin, Somerset county, Pa in
1857. He attended the public schools OF
Berlin, prepared for college under private
tutors, and entered Franklin Marshall Col
lege in ISIS. He graduated from the iheo-
logical seminary Of the Reformed Church at
Lancaster, Pa, in 1881. In June Of the
same year he accepted call to ST. Clairsville
Bedford county, Pa, where he was ordained
and installed, and served the congregation
three years. In 1885 he became pastor OF
the Reformed Church AZ Huntington, Pa,
and in December, 1891, accepted a call TO ST.
Marks Memorial Church, East Fad, Pits
burgh. Daring the winter of 9l-'92 he was
located st Lancaster, Pa, iaboring in the in
terests Of the theological seminary
funds for the erection of the new seminary
building now being erected.
Rev. Mr.. Musser is a married man, sur
rounded by all that makes home happy-a
wife and three chiidren-snd resides in the
parsonage on Svede street. Though here
but short time, be has won for himself
considerable favor through his clear, concise
and oraiorical pulpit delivery, and has made
many friends by his socislbility and gentle
manly qualities. He IS pastor in the true
sense, and strives by word and deed to better
the spiritual congregation with whom his
lot has been cast. He has already added
forty members to the church, raised $500
for the Lancaster Seminary and $3.50 for
other benevolent purposes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Jonathan Boyts Dead.

Mr.. Jonathan Boyts, one of the most
highly respected farmers Of Somerset town
ship. died al his home one mile norsh Of
Fnedens, Sunday afternoon His remains
were inferred in the cemetry az Fredens,
Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was born an the l0th day Of
September, 1914, and was consequently sew
enty- nine years of age on the day Of his
death. He was kind and generous neigh
Dor, honest ard upright in all Of his deal
iugs with bis felioE-men, aud enjoyed the
respect and esteem OF sll who knew him.
HIS surviving children are four sons Cap.
uan John II. Boyts, Of Pittsburgh Benja.
min f.. Of C0nnellsville; VIII f, Of Johns
town; Josiah and Charles, Of Somerset
township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Rarn struck by LIehtnIng.

About i've o'clock Wednesday morning,
the large barn on the farm OF Mr.. J. NJ.
Bowman, one-half mile north Of Fnedens,
in Somerset township, was struck by light
ming and in a short time the b1ilding and
its contents was in ashes. Among the con-
tents Of the barn were twenty tons Of hay,
four hundred dozen OF wheat. sixty bushels
OF rye, three hundred dozen OF cats, eight
sacks of bone meal, feed cutter, oorn-sheller,
harness, brides. saddles, and quantity Of
agricultural implements The only live
stock in the barn at the time Of the fire was
three horses and two calves. With much
difficulty Mr. Bowman succeeded in rescu-
ing all Of these from the flames with the ex-
ception Of one Of the calves. There was an
insurance, in the Farmers Union, Of one
thousand dollars on the building but none
on the contents. Owing to the loss Of his
barn Mr.. Bowman will sell all OF his live
stock gt public sale, on Thursday, Sept. Il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
HOW 70 km orasshoppecs.

Frederick Shaitock, of Sheridan, \. y.
has invented and applied for paten; on q
device for catching and exterminating the
grasshoppers. 1t consists OF a light plat
form ten or twelve feet long and half as vide
At the back is placed thin rear board six
feet high. A horse is hitched to each Of the
two front corners. The trap is then dragged
across a field. and the hoppers which fy up
in the twelve feet Of space between the
horses strike against the back wall Of The
trap and fall down on the lower part or bot
tom. where a coating Of tar receives them
and holds them fast. They are afterwards
scraped of and burned. Mr. Shattock says
he captured four bushels Of hoppsrs in one
trip across one OF his fields. He has made
application for patent on the trap, which
lie thinks is the best device extant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Cbamuers Mitchell, fireman for Israel
Matthews and Charles Smith, owners of =
steam threshing machine, mes with terri
Die accident while threshing in Ligenier
Township, Westm0reland County, on We'd
nesday. By some means his left hand and
arm were caught between the rapidly reyOiv-
ing shaft and steam shutOff, and 50 badly
maDgled and torn that il had TO be amPutst-
ed near the elbow. His right hand was also
badly injured and the thumb and one or
more fingers had 70 be smputated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
New store.

I have opened, in the room formerly &C.
cupied by Vought, a line Of general mer-
chandise and will be adding new lines each
day, and will sell goods strictly for cash or
country produce, orders viii be taken FOR
farm wagons, buggies, etc, AZ prices away
down. Ny aim viii be TO sell goods Of good
quality and at the very lowest prices for
cash, in a few days will receive a shipment
Of timothy seed. Come and see me.
H. l. SIPE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Two Expositions in Pittsburgh.


Visitors to the Pittsburgh Exposition
should not omit to visit the mammoth
Dry Goods store Of Messrs. Campbell & Dick
on Fifth Avenue. It is well called The
Peoples Store, as its low prices make it
popular with all classes Of people.
The " Peoples Store IS perfect EIpOsi-
ton in itself It stands eight stories high
and contains an acre and quarter Of floor
ing. The whole eight floors are crowdsd
vita profusion of.eyery description Of ladies
wear from Shoes 10 Millinery. This is the
only store in Pittsburgh where ladies can be
comfortably fitted out from head to foot.
Ladies who pay them a visit viii. by buying
their outfit at this store, be enabled TO save
money. time and trouble at the same time.
The Peoples Store" occupies So to 50
Fifth Ave. When You are in Pittsburgh
pay them a visit The visit will pay you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
The 3. 8 O. Renef Election.

The election for members Of the Advisory
Committee of the Baltimore & Ohio Relief
Department will be held on October 4th, and
the returns must be made not later than Oc-
tober 18Th. The ballots have been distribu-
ted to the employees Of the Pittsburgh Diyi-
sion and there Is considerable discussion as
10 the outcome Of the election. The dis
tineiiOn is purely an honorary one. There
is no salary attached to the position.
There are two Advisory Committees, one
for the lines east and one for the lines west,
and each consists Of seven persons, ineiud-
ing the Chairman, who is the General Man
ager of the road The other six member.
are elected by vote, as follows: Two each
from the Machinery, Transportation and
Road Departments
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
From stoyestown.

4 party composed of the following Pitts
burg and Stoyestown society people drove to
the Allegheny noun tain one day last week
The party took dinner and then took in the
sights from the top Of bald Hill," which
is a beautiful view. Following are the
names: Prof Berkey Patterson, Pittsburg
Miss Matte Brubaker, StoyestOwn; Mr.
Edie Brickell, Pittsburg; Miss Floss G. Sor-
Der, StOyestown Mr.. Howard zimmerman,
Pitisburg; Miss Carrie Johnston, stoyes-
town; Mrs. Cap. Hite, stoyes.own Flada
zimmerman, Stoyestown; Marion speicher
Stoyestown. They al returned about 1870
delighted with their trip.
Miss Nettie Bender, of 255 Webster Ave-
Piiisburg, is the guest OF her friend, Floss
c. Sorber, Of this place.
Mr.. Howard Zimmerman and Mr. Ed
Brickell, Of. Pittsburg, the two expert fisher
men, returned home after spending two
weeks at this place with Mr.. Hite and a few
f. days in Somerset. Mr.. Zimmerman is cashier
in Jos Homes store and Mr.. Brickell is
one of Pittsburg's well-known newspaper
men. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPT. p, 1893,

att oelockP. ", the following described real
estate, % Wit:
AL the right, title. interest claim and demand
of Mm- h. Dlli aud Jonathan BOyuton, surviving
partners of Dill, Watson s. CO., Of Ia and 70 al
The following described real estate. VIZ
No. ALI that certain traet OF land situate IL
Graenvillc township. Somerset county, Pa, ad-
joining lands OF samuel Neimer, samuel Huiz-
els heirs. now or formerly the Hiram fildley
tract and Others, containing four hundred and
thirty aces 80 more or less, nearly al timber
land, with the appnrlcnauces.
No. IA certain tract Of land situate in ELK
Lick township, somerset county, and state 20
Pennsylvania, adjoining lands Of samuel p.
Maust, jerome Newman. John J. Engle John
Wright ard other-, containing one hundred and
nlurtg-lye aeres ..6l more OF less about i've 81
acre of which J. timber, having thereon erected
a two story log house. WiIh the appurtenauces.
No. IA certain tract Of land situate IN Xix
Lick township, county and state aforesaid. adj
joining lands Of r. o. LiFeugOod. John wright
and tract No. above described, containing sew
en- f7l acres mere o. les, having thereon erected
four lwO story plank dWelling houses and Two
stables, with tie spplrtenances-
Taken in execution and % be sold as the prop
erty Of Wm. H. Dlll and Jonathan BOynton, sur
viyiug parsners OF Dill, Watson s. Co., az the suit
Of j. e.. b0uheTger. cashier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
A Johnstowner Probably Fatally In
i,,r.l7 NJ e.autora,s Mills

A Johns tovvner Probably Fatally IN
jured at Stanton's Mills.
Some time ago the commissioners OF
Somerset County decided 10 erect bridge
over Quemahoning Greek at Stsnton's Mills
and number Of stouemasOns took the
contract for the erection Of stone abutments.
Among them Was George f. Lavvly, of
JobHstown. Mr. Lsyely was helping TO
erect The derrick to be used in lifting the
heavy stone.
-Four guy ropes were used in supporting
the derrick and no one thought that there
was any danger ofits breaking. 1t appears
from what can be learned that the oval
piece of iron which is generally used in the
construction Of a derrick Was no, used in
this case 50 that the ropes which supported
the derrick were tied 10 the top of the der
rick, one part of which had a sharp edge
and agains; which one OF the ropes pressed
Thursday afternoon about i O'Clock the
men were engaged in lifting heavy stone
with a derrick. when. without any warning,
one Of the guy ropes broke AID the derrick
fell. Mr.. Layely, who was under II. saw 1t
coming and attempted to get out Of its way
A foot more and he would have succeeded,
but he was struck on the head By the top OF
the derrick and knocked down with terrific
force
He was picked up and taken to his board
ing house, and physicians were sent for.
Drs. Noon and Gardner, Of HOoyersvilie,
and Lenhart, of Jennertown, responded
and remained most Of the night with the in
jured man. His injuries were found TO
consist of an oblique iaceration on the back
of the head, a bad fracture Of the occipital
bone on the back Of mis- head through which
the brains COED, and numerous bruises
about the body.
Mr.. Lovely is married and has a wife snd
two children. He is 80 years of age and is
well fixed financially.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Fayette county is soon 10 have one OF the
largest potteries in Pennsylvania eompa-
NJ Of men from Pittsburgh were in Union
town. Saturday, in consultation about the
matter. and the plans were all consumsted.
The new factory is to be located near Somer-
field. on the Fayette county side. The loca-
-tion Of the works at that place was due to
the excellent clay found il that immediate
vicinity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

May Hunt, 1S-year-old daughter Of Con-
duetor Tucker Hunt. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was very seriously burned on
the fair grounds At Uniontown, Thursday.
Her clothing caught fire from piece of
paper lighted BY a match dropped by a care
less smoker. Her dress was almost burned
on before the flames were put out. She was
very badly burned about the limbs and
body.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
The SYNOD Adlourns.

Atthe Lutheran synod in Huntingdon, on
Saturday. a resolution calling the attention
of the synod TO Cambria and C.eariiei1
counties as an inviting missionary field, was
adopted. 4 new charge has been formed IN
Somerset county, 10 be known as the shanks'
vile pastorate. Rev. 3. $. Disc was instruct
ed TO cast the ballot for the present officers
substituting the name Of Rev. Z J. Meizlerr
as statistical secretary President, Rev. u.
Young secretary, Rev. W. II. seitlemeyer
statistical secretary, Rev. E. J. Meizleri
treasurer, J. B. Hileman. The synod decid-
ed to meet on the second Tuesday Of sep
lember next year, the place to be decided 6y
the officers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Good Work of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle.

There has been expended in Pennsylvania
BY the Knights Of the Golden Eegle, during
the last seventeen years, for sick benefits
burial Of the dead, relief Of widows and
orphans. and donations for charitable pur-
poses, SGls 80. During the seven years
1856. Iss7, lSss, 1859, 1870, 1881, and ls52,
59.37I candidates were admitted in Pennsyi-
vania, 4O9casiles instituted, and membership
increased 81 So The Order is located in
fifty counties in the State, Philadelphia
having eigbty-three castles, with 9,G06 mem
bers; Clearfeld, twenty four castles, with
1,75S members Allegheny. twenty.thres
castles. with 1897 members; Lancaster
nineteen castles, with 1, ,GO4 members Berks
nineteen castles, with 2,2i1 members.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Henry Mitchell, an old man residing near
COnemaugh Furnace, this county, while re-
turning from Johnstown, Monday night,
was waylaid By two tramps who relieved
him Of all his money, amounting TO SI3.
Mr. Mitchell made a show OF resistance
wher one Of the men choked him into in
sensibili'y-G Grees.s5arg Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Some eight or ten head Of horses were sold
by auciioneer John A. Walter in the pub
lie square. Friday afternoon. There were a
large number Of persons present, but bid
ding was not very spirited. The prices paid
for the animals ranged from five to thirty
i've dollars. A mare and colt sold for ten
dollars. Owing to the scarcity Of feed it is
bard matter to find a buyer fo- horse at
any Price.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
TERMS

NOIICE-All persons purchasing AZ the above
sale Wiil please tase notice that lD Ter cent. u
,he purchase money must he paid sheu property
= EuacEed down. UtherIist . viii again Dc
exposed 90 sale TIE risi Of rne first purch aser
The residue uf the purchase money must be paid
on orhe.1re tle day OF confirmation, viz :Wednes-
day. sept. -. ISIS. No deed viii b. scknOs ledg-
ed until the purchase money j. paid in fun
Sherif's Once ISAIAH GOOD.
Aug Sln. l>E sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

A petition was recently presented TO the
court BY snumber ofciiizsns Of Paint town
ship. asking thsi new township be erected
from a portion OF Paint toEnship. The
lines for the proposed new township are be
ing ran By L. C. Colbo-n, Esq this week.
1t is claimed, thst when the question comes
10 be voted on BIZ the citiEsns. the new
township people viii be badly BOWED out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Wov-cunnInzham.

Al the residence Of the brides parents, on
Patriot street, on Thursday last. Rev. J. S.
Harkey, pastor Of the Lutheran church. per
formed the ceremony which united the lives
and fortunes Of Miss Nora c. Cunningham,
daughter Of NJ Il. 6. Cunningham, and
Mr. John II. Woy. son of Mr.. Josiah
Woy, OF Somerset township The newly
married couple took the evening train for
Chicago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Brick Dwelling,

house with basement spring house. with an eie-
gaul spring. Z ueeF hank barn 6lzIoo feet and
other outbuildiugs, wiIha good sugar camp OF at
least 50B trees. vel wafered and cholce variety
Of all kind, o. fruit. IN one Qf the besi grain
IL , miles from Berlin aud is convenient %
church aud sr-ooi, with lime s-olc now open
from q o. 4 r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Al the right. title interest, claim and demand
uf W W. Grove, %. in and % all thar cer-sin
tract OF land situate in Fsirhope township. som
erset county. Pa. Edioluiag lands OF George De-
neen. Doeuer Brothers. =. II. COdrUll. Weld and
sheridan and Cria FoOrbaugh. containing nine
ty seven go acres more Cr les, about zen lieI
acres clear, having thereon eEec.ed a frame
barn. with the arpurteusnCes
Taken ga execution and % pc sold ss the p1op-
erty OF Vs. W Grove AZ the s1lit of J J. Emerics
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
EARM FoR SALE.

A farm in Lincoln towushin. continuing 20
acres. more OF les. I75 acres clear and haiance
vel umnered- New frame house and barn
land ~ sood state Of cuitivau n. A aucd ror-
ton Of land underlaiG with dne Quality Of lime
stone. Large spple orchard and sIigar camp. A
good fer-n in good Deietb0rnoCd. For further
particulars and terms call on or address
JACOB MALSI Edie. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Stray steer.

4 light red yearling steer, small aud thin
and without marks, came upon my farm IN
stonycreek township. Somerset county, Pa
Notice has been given the Township Clerk
The owner viii please come and prove prop
erty, pay charges and take him away.
Au,. 80 'q3. HUGH LAMBERT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Mr.. Louis Sehroch, the new Deputy Rsye-
nue. Collector for the District Of which SOM
erset.is part, visited the different disrlleTies
aud tobacco manufactories in this county
last week. Il was Mr. Schroch's first othoial
visit to Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

All the right title. interest claim and demand
% Wm- II. Owens af, IN ami % ali that certaiu
tract OF land ulate In summit township. som
srs-t county. Pa. containing tao acres more Or
less. ad Dining lands Of Wlis1n F. Walker former
ly -iias Na-Ee- on the east and north and bluud-
el 1T thc public rad on the -0ufn and wt-t
having thereon erected a one and 3 lalf-sIery
frame dW cling house, frame stable and 0-her
Out0uildiugs with the appurfenanees.
Taken In execution aud tp De sold a. the prop
cry II Wm- D. Owens, AZ the suit Of kenneweg
4 20.