davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

heart throbbed hotly with anger and pity.
Speak, and let your grief haze some way,
Andrew" she said. Did YOU see Scphy ."
IL saw her. I met her driving IN dog
cart WI the master o BTselsnds. ] saw
her looking in hts face as she never lookit
in my face. She never loved me yon way,
Christina"
Did you speak to her?''
lay. She was going 10 pass me- without
word or look. but I called OUT - her.
'Sophy, Sophy" and saw her cuddle
close 20 Braelsnds. and / saw him lift the
whip TO strike the horse, and afore I
kent what / was doing | had the beast by
the head and the lash O the whip stung
me clear across the cheek bone"
"Ay. I see the mark o II.
''Braelands called out; It's your ain
fault fisherman: the lash was meant for
the horse and I was in a passion and I
shouted a word I shouldna hae said, and
bid Sophy set out o. the cart and come 10
me, and Braelands cried. 'DlnnR dare 70
ca this lady Sophy; she'll be my wife
anon and then she gied a little scream
and covered her face-for nae doubt she
was frightened-and he struck the horse
again and the creature bounded for ard
and I fell on my back and the wheels .
the cart grazed the soIes o my shoon as
they passed me. l dinna ken how lang
lay there"
The wicked lass"
You arna able 70 Judge her, Christina ;"
But you can Judge Braelands. Get a
warrant the morn for the scoundrel."
And max Sophy the common talk for
far and near? How could 1 wrang Sophy
10 right MYSELF"
But the whip lash, The whip lash.
Andrew. You Gamma thole the like q
that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15
CHAPTER IL

Christiana was troubled by Sophy's con-
f1denCe. but she thought il premature 10
distrub Andrews sincere faith in the girl
he loved. He was as his mother said.
very "tOuchy" about Sophy. being quite
aware that the women of Pittencraigie
did not approve the change in her. And
so many things happen as the clock goes
round" she thought. "Braelands may put
himself off 20 some far ava country, or
them behind may sort what / Gamma
manage, sac I'll just keep shut mouth
anent the matter: one may think what
one daurna say. but words aimee spoken
Gamma he wiped out wi sponge"
Christina had also reached a crisis in
her own life. The feeling between Jamie
Lauder and herself was that eager love
which begins with love- and a week after
Sophy's visit Jamie had found his oppor-
tunity 10 teach Christina the secret of her
own heart. Sitting on the lonely rocks.
with the moonlt sea at their feet, they
had told each other how sweet II was 10
love and the plans growing out of this
confession though humble enough were
fun of strange hope and happy dreaming
10 Christina. When Jamie got his berth
In the great Scotch line. she was to be
come his wife. Then she would have 10
make her home in Glasgow. and these two
facts were stupendous ones TO the simple
fisher girl and scarcely less so to her
mother. who was both pleased and fearful
in the prospect.
ITS a grand thing for Christina" she
said 10 her crony. MarEet Roy. and the
lad is a respectable lad. handsome and
weei spoken o.. and I'm thinking the line
hsS got a bargain in him. and Is proud o.
il; sim I'm feared for my bairn I'm such
wicked-like place as Glasgo'. But she'n
haze a floor o her ain, and a things cor
venie1t and that's some safety and COM
fort. She's my one lassie. and I'm sair 10
lose her; but We Gamma stop the clock. and
ye ken. Marget. that marriage is like
dcath-it is what we must a come to-
"Wcel. Janet. your Christina has been
lang spared from it"
Christina has had her offers. hut what
will you? We must wait for the right
man or go to the dell wi the wrang one
''YouH be lonely enou' wanting her for
I'm hearing Andrew Binnie isna' 20 he
kept single much LANCER. and Sophy Trail
Gamma nil Christmas shoes"
"SophEs weel onOu' She suits An
drew. and 1t is Andrew has 10 live vi
her"
And YOU. too, MISTRESS"
Not l. Andrew is 10 build his ain
Rigging. J hae the life rent o. mine But
I'll be a deal In GiasE0' myser jamie
has his heart fairly set on that"
She made this statement with an air OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

'-Ou. az, seussIessly civil, nae doubt o
f. saEa Janet A ped4ler aye gives me
whole village \ ~ o the lIoeraliies. Tae
ike o. Jean Robertson spending crow 2
on him. The words are no % seek, that
she'll get from ne in the morning
Then Jamie took letter from MS pock-
81 aud showed - 20 Andrew. Robert
To-day brought II this afternoon he said.
"and as you may see. IL IS from the Hen
dersous O Glasgow. and they say there
viii be n berth soon for me In one o their
ships. And their boats arc good. and their
captains good. and there's chances for a
fine sailor or that lire. may be cap
tain myself one o these days. and ne
laughed 80 gayly and looked 50 bravely
lnto the face 0f such a bold idea that he
persuaded every one else 20 expect II for
him. Janet pulled her new shawl a little
closer and smiled her thought was-"Af-
ter all. Christina may wait longer and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

left her a few hours before. a change Iika
that which a hot iron would make upnn q
fresh leaf had been made in the handsome.
happy, hopeful brother She could nor
avoid an exclamation that was a crv Of
terror, and she went 20 him and kissed him
and murmured she knew not what. words
OF pity and OF love. He began 70 weep. 10
sob. n shake and tremble Ike a reed in a
tempest. she closed the door and slipped
the holt in II and came back 70 his side.
Andrew. my brother Andrew sne said
softly. what sorrow has come 70 youe
Tell Christina"
"Sophy's dead-dead ard game for me-
oh. Sophy. Sophy. Sophyt"
Andrew. tell me a straight tale. You're
no a woman 20 let your sorrow get The
mastery a. YOU. And IL Sophy has deceived
and left you. there - stiIl the Faithful one
who cbanEeth not
Then No Strengthened himself and IN
fastened the keTcnief ST. his throat. and
Christina opened the window and let tae
fresh breeze blaM Upoa him. And her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

..y.u bA away from Pittsncraigie toner
row morn"
'sWhatna for
81 hae my reasons
.sso Sonht you hae because OF your
own but what will Andrew say? He's no
expecting it..
Il DINA care what ne says
"Sophy Trail
u dina: Andrew T5innie IS IA 'he "note
O life 20 me
''Saething.
thoughts few seaward- In a Few minutes
howsver. Sophv began talking again Do
vos, often come as far as Largo. Chris
tina7'' she asked
writes 7 take myself that far You may
count me VI for the last year; sought
You every time"
"Av. Do YOU mind on the Law road
honr,e house fine and old, with Draw
garden and peacocks in IL. trailing tneir
Ior- feat herr Ger the grass and gravel 2
you'll be meaning Braelands? Folks
Gamma miss the house, II they tried 10.
~ was wondering II you ever nouced
vof,nr man about the place He il aye
5-os@sa for the saddle, or else he is in the
saddle. and so. maist sure 10 nae WHIP
in his hand"
What are you talking for
t.He ia bravrIy handsome. They call him
Archie Brseiands.
Il have heard tell o him, and by what IS
said. / shouldn't think he was an improv-
ing friend for any young girl TO have
This or that. he likes me. He likes me
beyond everything.
DO you know what you are saying
Sophy?''
81 10. fine"
Are You liking him.
''Tt wouldna be hard IN do
.sFIae h- ar-ar cn1kgT Won
"Weel. he's no as blate as a fisher lad
find him in my wav when Trn no think
ing: and see here. Christina got let
ter from him this afternoon A real ioNe
letter. Such bonnie words They are IKE
uoetry. They are bonnie as singing.
did you tell Andrew this?'
why would I 10 that"
You are "A false little Guilty, Sophy
Trail. ] would tell Andrew myself. hut
I'm 10th 10 hurt his true heart. Now, You
he to leave Archie Graelands alone, or
I'll ken the reason why.
GUIDE preserve US a, What a blazing
passion for naething, Can't a lassie gle
q bit n lassie's chat without calling a
cct n a sessions anent itP' And she rose
and shook her skirt and said with an air
o. offense: You may tell Andrew II you
Ike to- 1t would be poor thing II girl
Is 20 he miscalled every time man told
her she was bonnie.
I'm no saying you can help men max
ing fools o. themselves. but you should haze
told Graelands you were a promised wife
Everybody can't live in Pittencraigie.
Christina, and If you live with a town
full you Gamma go up and down saying TO
every body: Please. sir. hae lad
o my ain. and you're no 10 look al me
But guide night. Christina. you and me
are auld friends. and il will be mair than
a lad that parts us"
But you'll no treat Andrew ill.,
couldna love you. Sophy. if you did the
like O. that"
Gle him kiss for me. and you may
say ] would hae told him j was going
hack TO Largo the morn. but l Gamma bear
TO see him unhappy. That's word that
will set him on the masthead o pride and
pleasure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-15

fare worse. for she's turned twenty" vet
she showed little reserve as she asked
Are YOU then Glasgow born, Jamie
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Aftsr Anderson.

Prof. kerHCy, of the Valparaiso normal
school in Indiana, i in communication
with Fayette county parties to secure evil
dence against Prot. q. o. Anderson. who
was recently arrested i'm Chicago charged
with bigamy. The professors of the
school will do all they can to push the
case, il is said.
IL will be remembered Anderson sud
denly pulled up and leil Vanderbilt.
where he was principal of schools. Last
August he left his wife at Confluence and
went to Freeport, Ind, where he mar
ried the ls-year-old daughter of Gen.
Tennent, wealthy and respected citizen,
having met the girl when he attended
the Valparaiso normal. As soon a. Gen.
Tennent learned of the dual life of his
son-in-law his daughter was taken home
and suit for bigamy entered against An
dersOn.
In his letter t. a prominent Fayette
county man Prof. Korney stated that An
derson viii in all probability try TO viiify
his first wife's character by testifying
that he was never married to her. The
minister who performed the ceremony
has been found, bat the prosecution wants
to prove that his wife was well thought of
ia the community in which she lived.
Mrs. Anderson No. I lives at COnfiu-
enee. where she keeps boarders 10 main
tain herself and several small children
UaiOnt0ra STANDARD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
visited tie c.ljEara:. stass Earnal.

On his recent vacation, Rev. II. J. Bris-
tow, pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
of this place, had pleasant stay for two
or three days at the Stale Normal School.
California, Pa. His daughter. Miss Eve
II. Bristow, q senior IN that institution.
i in high standing in her -;Gdic- and Is
n)bly fitting herself for a good position
in the near future.
al wiio visit the place lnIst be deeply
Impressed. as was the writer. with the
vIlue aud efficiency OF the Normal.
AMI the good Substantial work accom-
piished In /: ly Prof SJss. Ph. y and
his able helpers. All the Instructors are
doing work of which 40 citizen OF oar
great Common wealth need he ashamed.
The interior Of the buildins, az the
time Of this visit was wonderful con
trast to the bleak winter without. The
building itself presents a cheerful aspect.
having been thoroughly renovated and
;he addition of two hlnis1uc buildings.
Science hail and Gymnasium. The elec-
trio lights through the blilding, and
grounds are great Improvement.
The sta IieutS seemed il dsII ei-nes
and if the writer is not very wide of the
mark viii yet be heard from in their
chosen profession. Several or them axe
from our own county 0f Somerset. and
they VIII Do il credit in this is centenni-
al year.
There j. q good, wh3iesone, mental al
mnsphere there which mikes it a pleas
an; place for those stadioJsly inclined,
and who appreciate brain work. \
painter, fam ,us for the color in his pie
urcs. when asked what he mixed the
pigments with. replied with brains iie."
The work done in the Normal, al Cali
fD-nia. il obviously Of the same SOFT.
The days work i, done with prayer tp
God for blessing aud close common
sense application to study.
The Principal. Dr.. Moss, has greatly
car;chcI the place by photographs and
copies nf rare works Of art. hrough; from
Europe, which he has repeatedly visited.
The writer especially noted copies Of
the "Nioses" 10y Michael Angelo, which
adorn the walls. II is mlrvclpIs creI-
tion OF genius. aud it is good part OF an
ciucaticn 70 l0ol, at and Study IT,
Tine writer was invited 10 remain and
preach TO the students on Sabbath but
duty called hi6I home to his work among
the hills of Somerset B.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
court Prossssinrs.

Regular term of February court con-
vened at ten o'clock Monday morning
with Judge Longcneei,or, and Associate
Judges Biesecker aud iIouser ON tho
bench. W. +. kooser. OF Somcrse. bor-
ough, WAS appointed foreman Of the
grand jury.
Aiter Tie bar list had been called and
the attorneys with motions 70 present
had been heard the Court took mp the ap-
plicaiions FOR retail liquor dealers licenses.
Argument was heard in all of the three
or four eases where remonstrances had
been fled, after which Court adjourned
TO meet at . o'clock Tuesday morning.
Shortly after count re-conyened Judge
Longcnec.ler announced that the Court
had delayed action in the matter OF Har-
Ney Stahl's application Tor a retail liquor
dealers license at Jenner Y Roads, pend
ing the termination of a prosecution
against the applicant for violation OF the
liquor law, and had decided to refuse the
applications of Joseph 5chrock. of Ursina:
the NJ. pieasan; Brewing Company, of
Ait. Pleasant, u cstmoreland county. " no
had pctitionej for a bottler's license. and
Geo. y. ShalIer, Of Confluence.
Al Of the following applications were
granted:
Ia. Wicklow, Addison twp.
Alice h. Higinbotham, Addison twp
Aaanew Gctl Gace. Berlin borough.
Joseph : Zimmerman, Berlin borough.
!. NJ. DoGds,
William 4. Swan.
August hpehier. ConeInaush twp.
" tu. r. Carpenter,
Thomas 5. Williams. xix Lick
) j. h enncii, I.ar.Ilar iNyp.
john ii. .5iiccT, Ncyarstaie borough.
Nathaniel Siicer.
J. 9. Reed.
JOHN ". Guthrie
john X kssser. Northampton twp.
Itier y Johns, Lockwood borough.
Charles ;; Xannear, Somerset borough.
Edgar Kyle
W. II. Tsyman. twp.
Henry Lo.rhci. Salisbury borough
=. I. Hay, Salisbury borough.
hIscr ktmme!. summit twp.
SAihue. Llstcr, StoycSicwn
John n. iiit,.
Thomas u. Smith. UFsina borough.
". }. .. Bcnfori.
Joseph H-rshberser, Qucmahoning twp.
The first ease taken up for trial WAS the
Commonwealth Vs. Harvey Stahl, of en-
ner toA Anship. charged with violating the
liquor law. The ease WAS still al i,sae
when the HERALD wen; to press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Fiislcu5 Itoma.

fiislous I'ena.
Good health prevails.
Sleighing is al the 90.
\ sicigh:ug party f.onl Li.tie enjoyed q
slprer with J. l.. Sayior, Of this place
Mr.. say l"r knows how to get up a sluar,
meal.
Nessrs. Mosholdcr & Seibcrt are plac-
ing their SAW mill on a timber tract neal
this place, lately purchased by Mr.. NJ
Bcal.
quite number Of our young men
worked in the mines near this place, bat
some Of them got into a squabblo on Sat
urday and quit thc job. They say it is
not pleasant 10 serve two masters.
Mr. J. p. Rhoads, very progressive
stock raiser, farmer and dairymau. l.
feeding a number Of cattle for the butch
ers. lie brought one to town the other
day that tipped the icam at 3Ei pounds.
Who can beat thisc This Is Of his own
raising and is "a handsome piece of le-h.
Friedcns is beginning TO be quite a
n place for raising potatoes. There were
about 800 bushels shipped from here
and Coleman's station, and there are 1T
east 400 to 800 bushels more q be
shipped. There would be more but a
great many froze during the recent bliz-
zard.
Recent r,imors are that the Il. q o. Co.,
will establish full noiged agency al
this place, at least il is 50 reported by
parties who called Oh the officials oi said
company This is badly needed, as the
distance from Stoycstown and Somerset
is good distance without station.
This Will be very convenient for the peo-
pie Of Shanksvilie and vicinity - well IS
this place. Now AND THEN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Program FOX Pomona.

Somerset County Pomona will meet at
Quemahonius Grange, Saturday. March
9Th, l75. The following topics have been
assigned:
should the Grange have library?'-
Highland Grange.
'-io what extent should farmers become
politiciSas2''-JonHcr Grange.
Topic by 5. l.. Shober, Of his own Sc
lection.
rs cooperation la buying and selling
beneficial O. farmers aud 10 whist extent
should i. bo carried uu,.''-,{uemahoning
Grange.
~ ilat eaa We ID in the winter % ad-
vance spring y.orl, cu .he farin?~ Staple
Grange.
Address iy W. r. HiI.
All fourth degree members are invited
TO be present. Let as have q fall turn
out.
= series OF open meetings viii bc held
NJ each Grange Hall the preceding week,
commencing Monday evening. by State
Lecturer and county deputy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
stsriTa salss.

The properties advertised for sale by
sheriff Hoover We're offered at the Cont
lio5se Friday afternoon, when they wer,
knocked doVn to tine f)iiowiug parties:
Andrew Kennel tract. in Southampton
township, % W. B. Kcduell, for $50.
VIM. Thomas lot in MeyersIlle. 60 ".
I. Hoblitzcu, for So
Franklin Rholds tract, in Lincoln
township, to Jacob Swanb, for 81.
Rossnnah ami Ja-5b Fletcher tract. in
Somerset township, t. Valentine Hay,
Esq., for S50Jl.
David Faidley tract, in Upper Turkey
foot township, to E9Ariam Schroc!l. for
Sii6.
Elutz Bros. three tracts in JenncrtJwn
borough and Jenner township, to II. W
NJurer, for S.t;j.
Sechler and Hay tract, IA Milford town,
ship, % Henry Hay, l1r s1-Ji.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
MARRIED.

SHAFTEE- -ERfEDLINi..-Feh, 2I,h,
I>lj, II the Rci1rmej parsonage. Spmar-
ssi, p. hy Rev. Hiram King, Sir. or
ange VI. >halTsr. OF I.is;ie, P..-, and Mis-,
Ida B. Friodline, % EIie, Pa.
HENTZ- TZ-BRANT.-On sunday. Feb.
2ith. by Bcv. r. 7. Pollard. !. II. Hcntz
a bright and popular Young school teach
G.: OF Berlin. and tirt"e ". Braat. one O!
Bro;hersvalley's prettiesJ and most ac-
e1mplished young ladies. The ceremony
took place at the home OF the brides par
enls, near Berlin, and in presence OF the
happy yoJng c3IPle's immsdiate friends.
May they live long and be happy.
\ bill has been introduced in The State
Senate, which, if It becomes "a law, will
constitute Township School Directors
Boards of Health and authorize them {,
make regulations, impose fines and levy
a health tax.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Uniformity Of Deeds

For Somerset county. Recorder Mil
Ter is fast getting the deeds uniformity
into shape.
FiSHER's Book STORE
row has a large stock of the uniform
deeds. Mr.. Fisher will exchange FREE
the Uniform deed with dealers, Justices
Of the Peace, lawyers and Others. These
deeds are for sale ut liberal wholesale
rates at Fishers Book Store 10 dealers,
and at reduced rates to justices of the
Peace and lawyers. The coming court
week will be good time for Justices and
others to bring in their old style deeds
and have them exchanged FREE At
Fishers Book Store.
CHAs. III. FISHER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Jefferson Items.

Sleighiug parties have been numerous
the past few weeks.
\ good time is promised to all who at
tend the last joint teachers institute of
the district. II will he held on March ID,
at , p. NJ, at New Fountain
messed some queer proceedings. 4 few
wouldbe politicians set up scheme to
deprive a number Of young voters from
casting their ballots. The well-laid plan,
however, failed and the young voters
voted the straight Republican ticket.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
sEr.r maAsEs.

Why use wooden Iccl1rs 1or maple sap
that leak and waste the sap, when yoI
can buy good tin or galvanized iron
pail to haug on the spout Tor $500 to
$500 per hundred. We have them in
stock. Call and see them.
u Sour
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
justices Of the Peace and Constables.
Ii will be well 10 recOllect that at
Ff.uFt,-S RoOtS SVoGE

FI,HER's Book STORE
You can purchase Binn's Justice, Mckin-
news Justice, Coastable's Guides, Sale
Bills and Fee Bills. Also you can obtain
the new uniform deeds aud exchange
your old style deeds-free of oost-for the
new ones
You can ge. Justices Dockets, and all
the blanks required by Justices and Con-
stables. Blank Marriage Certificates,
Legal and Fools Cap papers. large official
size Envelopes, Blank Books and any
thing and everything you may require in
the Book. Stationery and News line.
CHAs. III. FISHER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

Washington's Birthday was observed
by the children in the borough schools
with appropriate exercises; but for some
reason or other, probably due 10 negli-
gence, ''old glory was not displayed on
the flag stats on the school buildings on
that day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Every Hon seville

Should examine the Cinderella Range.
Bread will raise nicer. and bake more
evenly, i'm the Cinderella than in any
other. Sold and recommended by
JAMEs 3. HoLDERBAUH,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

The Democratic ship of Allegheny
township capsized in last Tuesdays hur-
ricane, and only one life, that of a candi-
date FOR supervisor, was saved from the
wreck. With the exception noted the
Republicans made a clean sweep.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

: good many people in Somerset az,
using the Cinderella Range, which l. the
best evidence OF it, merits. Sold aud
guaranteed by
J, y. IIDLJE8ghyN.
SnMnr.er p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

The liquor dealers of Somerset conptv
nave formed a " Protective Association =
and viii hold their first meeting Al Rock
wood IN the course of the next couple of
weeks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

On Saturday james /. Pugh. Esq. dis
posed Of h;s house and lot IN the borough
OF lockwood 20 the members of the Re
formed congregation, who will convert it
into parsonage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

The crowd in attendance at court Mon
day and Tuesday was unusually large,
considering that there was no more i'm
portan; legal business 20 transact than the
granting or retail liquor dealers licenses.
The criminal list at the present session is
the smallest presented at any regular
term IN years past.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

Tho infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Barron, Of this place, died SUNDAY morn
ing from scarlet fever. Mr.. Barron i
suffering from the same disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

Several hundred dollars worth Of Shoes
VIII be sold at auction, beginning Tues
day Of court week, Feb. 2G;h.
FRANK SHIvLER,
Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

Mr. Henry L. Walker, Of Stonycreel<
township, who had been confined 10 his
home for two months by an attack of tv-
phoid fever, was shaking hands with his
numerous friends in this place Monday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
Terns :

One-third O: the purchase money ia hand
when the deed j. delivered. oue-third In six
months and One-thiTd iu one year witn inter
e>t on the deferred payments, tp De secured
by Judgment bond. 10 per cent. % hand
money 10 be paid when thep-operty il knock
ed down.
JOHN n. HTTF
Admini~fF IA tor Of VIM. L Einutfrfunu deed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

Rev. t. J. Bristow viii preach in the
Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, in
the morning from the text: LET the Re
deemed of the Lord Say So" In the
evening on the seventh heatitude: Bless
cd are the Peacemakers