The Somerset Herald OEOBtiE R-SCCLL, Editor. August 17, 189. VEDSESDAT - . . ..i.n line is W " cuii- rnnn Irob. to SuhUtown -J T I- MKta. Tbe line will be sixteen Ion. The aobool board of Salisbury ha. following corp. oi iacner nTr;: Arnold. Carrie Johnston . to Smith "J Bertha Bauinifirdtier, ' Ne..Per unfiled for we no longer , . . . atMrees-ses. Persona !r their a. should tbere- f"re 1 careful to notify the newspaper .....L.i.er in order to insure me awJ 1"'"" " of their papers. thai thrfsawn baby 8 life. Three spoctr ,iv.,eiilery. diarrhoea. .... 1 i..f t lit II 111 Ko le,- KU of VilJ .Strawberry n-er fail t. conquer tbe.n. ThU'omiub-ioner. of Cleat field ooun- . i . iun rail! ,ha.iueitni" tart souths nine : tLa. aKrttfatin niuea. .T!- ...rnal use on the Beech Creek I! .Mroad. and charging the purchases to ili. Dr fund. Th Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Northampton county has received a letter from the Internal Revenue Apartment .. Waahinrfon. .Uling that the Depart- 1,1,1 that marriage license certin were not subject to the new internal nosUee stamp has iiie - vv ' - : , i. .laudoned by the Government, aud ..r hen a letter or package ar- aitboul suliicient postage thereon, .... u.ler will 1 notified by the post- .na-ter, and he must pay the necessary amount before it on be delivered. K young idow put up a costly uiouu ,,,'eul to her late husband, and Inscribed upon i!: "My grit is so great that I can rot bear it." A year or so later, however. married aga.n. aud feeling a little ,krduess atmt the inscription, she solved the difficulty by adding one word to it-Alone." The congregation of the North Co en try Brethren Church, of Chester county, hL rb.eB I. J- J-S- haffer. of Hoo vemiile, pasu.r. to till the place made vacant by the resignation of J. K. Uet rick The Keverend Mr. Hetrick has ,. pastor of the charge for nearly taeiity five years. Tbe dailv downpanr of rain during the past four 'weeks has practically ruined lhe oats crop in some sections of the cunty. Fanneis who cut tneir oais uur- ;,,cr ill. intervals tetween showers have .0 unable to place it under shelter in .od condition, and as a result the grain , sprouted in the head and is rendered nnf.t for feed. Tbe Peuioerats held their County Con tention in Be.lf.rd last week and nomin ated tbe following ticket: Congress, Dr. A morion Enfield: Legislature, E. S. 1...1V and Isaiah K. Barley; Associate JuJ;,'e, V- R. faster; Poor Director, John A. Hufard; County Surveyor, G. W. li'a. kburn. Kesolutious indorsing the riiicago and Altoona platforms were adopted. Tbe Supreme Coprt has affirmed the de- Won of Judtfe Biddle.of Cumberland ouiity, in a case that is of general inter est throughout the State. He allowed c instable ten nts on each and every mile they traveled in the performance of Uivir official duty. Many constables were allowed only five ceuts. and proceedings i!l lie instituted for back fees in many counties where tbey were withheld. Vnen bailee savs: The banner crop of h.rvested in Pennsylvania this tear was bv Superintendent V. C. Pat' tern on the state college experimental lrm. From a field of ten acres he took twenty three loads of wheat, an average of 7;i dozen sheaves to the acre. Allow itig sixteen sheaves to a bushel of grain, i..rip.i ner acre of the field would be about ofi bushels. Tbe protocol that has been arranged be tween tbe Administration and the French minister representing Spain is an informal statement or interpretation of the pre liminary agreement for peace. Original ly t protocol was a small sheet pasted on at tue beginning of a document, giving rn.iisi of it. It is derived from the Oreek, protos, first, and kolla, glue. A strange malady hat made its appear a ice anions some of the cattle in this Riate. It attacks the eyes, causing them first to get bloodshot, then w hite, which nixkt-t them blind. The disease is said to have been introduced by western cat tle, and in some cases one steer has iDfect e.i a whole herd. In some cases the cat tle rver their sijrht, and in others they remain totally blind. Tbes- bool br.i of Jenner township elected tbe following teachers for the coming term, hich w ill commence Sep tember 3utb and continue for six months : Jenners, John M. Daniels; Sipes, Etta ShuflVr; Hayces, James B. Stufft; Bie-se- ker, Charles Miller; Stutfta, John V. B 11 ; Hodman, Lizzie Dietz ; Stanton's M II, W. II. (iarduer; Gunder, Laura Stiatltr; Cover, Fred Sipe; Shank, tiil lmn Hoffman ; Cooper, Herman Trexel : Waltera, Frank Trexei; Hare, Vira Her ring; Tuomasdale, Walter Grillith ; Vturer, Koh't Ixihr; Tile, John Hhoads. It is claimed that the world is indebted to Pompeii for tbe industry of canning lruii. An exchange says that years ago ben the excavations were just begin iiing, a party of Cinciunatiaua found in wtiat had been tbe pantry of a house many jars of preserved figs. One was opened and they were found to be fresh aiid good. Investigations showed tha tbe f.j Lad been put into the jars in hemed state, an aperture lft for steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and the next year can ning fiuit was introduced in the I'uiled Slates, tbe process being identical with that in vogue in Pomptii twenty ceutu ne ago. Tbe womeu in America who can tomatoes aud peaches do not realize that they are indebted for the art to a peo ple who perished two thousand years ago. His understood to be tbe purpose of tbe Administration to tupply rations to the CuUn troops which have been uuder aud tiarcia. Cienfuegos will probably I among the first places to relit f. MaUnzas, Sagua and "tberiH.iuuon t:ie north coast will fol k quickly. Havana presents a situa l"'n m ,lelt The diabandment is ex ited to follow quickly on the heels i f Tbe problem of the Cuban sol hem is one of the most seri.nis that has , Three years in the insurgent k,Uv 1A tbem without means of wppurtrfsay kind. When e.h indi Uasl t, to io(;k iut for hmHelf the rT"te "wmis ill be of the most l! 11 cL,roter- Many have no homes " t"i b W return. JU fr'ghl lriu eT "led wwld tw.rd from Altoona to WMbisTusidsy ovtT tlM) peun5.ylvania "rnad. The rrd breaker was made P of lJOcwsof Amboy coal, which made th.1 " f in lvu trin 1- ,U"n;ni f ,mle- Tue m of tbe train behind the tender of jj,g,ue sou totl8, Oot wutiug onboard. There were tons -a.oeara. It left AlUK.na at s. -M.d arrived at 11 p. Iu. Two crew, Middle division. KtuCfjt ' UuIed t"e enormous "dedTbetitT lwWMi Wcl 'd hLd ""nt 1 18 tons, -wltdn.." ' Pllul-ure ivuion it fice u much as tbe Tu.r ""'guteugiueat every - u.,y fyU .uU .rain 1. ng about 2,V Miss Isabel le Sc4ili, of Irwin, West moreland county, u the guest of Somer set relatives. Ilobert, the 8 year-old sn of Mr. R. R. Itolierts, fell from sn apple tree one day last week, sustaining a double fracture of the left arm. jne 1'ioneer r ire company w in uoid festival Friday night on the Ccu-t House House lawn. We bespeak a generous patronage for the fire laddies. Rev. Hiram King will conduct relig ions services in tbe Somerset Reformed church next Sunday at 10:30 a. ru., and In the Lavansville church at 2 p. tn. SUr of Shade Castle, No. 210, K. C. E wui noia tneir seventn annual reunion and picnic in Cable's Grove, near Reitz postoffice, on Saturday, September 81. Tbe annual picnic of the St. John's V. B. Church will tie held ou Saturday, August 27th, in tbe Gillian KoonU grove, two wiles south of Somerset. Tbe pub lic is invited to be present. The well-known firm of J. A. A V. F. Philson, of Berlin, will tie dissolved by mutual consent, the senior member of the Arm having decided to engage in business in Jobnttown. Mr. Edward II. Baldwin and Miss Veuie Cunningham, both of Somerset, were united in marriage at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. l. P. K. Lavau, of this place, on Saturday, August tsh. The Senatorial conference met last evening at McConnellsburg, but tip to the hour of going to press the result of the balloting was unknown here. Mr, Hoblitzell's conferrees are Sheriff Hart sell, L. C Col born, E-nq and George Hibner. George L, Countryman, of Jefferson township, last week purchased the David Barron farm of 1 acres, in Milford town ship. Mr. Countryman was recently married to a daughter of John II. Morri son, or near uaKersvuie. up is one oi tbe best known young farmers iu the county. So far as reported, the collection lifted u the variouscliurcu.es tnrougnout tne county for the benefit of the Red Cross Society has reached 9uV, which amount has been forwarded by Rev. Hiram King to tbe Philadelphia branch of the Red Cross. Several congregations are yet to be heard from. A conference to nominate a candidate for the Republican voters of this, 20:h Congressional, district to support at the November election was scheduled to meet at the Capital Hotel, Johnstown, last evening. Mr. Hicks, it is said, de sired to postpone tbe conference until a later day. Mr. Kooser's conferrees are announced as Oliver Knepper, J. G, Ogle, Esq., and J. A. Berkey, Eq. The school directors of Upper Turkey- foot township have elected the following named teachers for the ensuing school year: tlarbaugn, Garneiu lountin Brushtown, Lloyd Colborn ; Draketowu, L.A. Schultz; Kregar, Mattie Colborn Fairbope, Reuben Klink: King, Hatlie Minder; Cross Rads, Norman Coder; Tunnel, LeRoy Kuhlman. Tbo contract was awarded Cbas. II. Fisher, of Somer set, for furnishing all books and school supplies. The Lutheran reunion to be held at Yoder Station on Thursday, 13:h iust.. promises to be one of the most HucctMaful the large annual gatherings of this Church. Senator Wellington last week wrote: "I will cuine. I will not fail you this time." Other eminent speakers 11 also be present. In aluition to mu sic by the K.x-kwo'.d and Su Paul a Church choirs and Berlin I nil, choice solos, ducts and quartets will be ren dereil. Refreshments can bo purchased on tbe grounds. The B. A O. will sell excursion tickets. A few of the employes at the High land Inn went on a "high" Monday af ternoon, and the services of the town po lice were called into requisition to pre serve the reace and protect property. It appears that Manager Harrison discharg ed the bar teBder and night clerk, togeth er with several waiters, for insubordina tion, and that tbe discharged men at tempted to even up by getting one of tbe porters to whip a colored waiter named Smith. Judging from tho subsequent proceedings the porter "run up against it," as later in the day he instituted pro ceedings against Smith for assault and battery. The discharged men returned to Pittsburg yesterday morning. Register and Recorder Cover, who has been engaged for several months past indexing tbe old records in his office, had his attention attracted recently by the following endorsement "This man was a good soldier," written on the entry of the discharge of Ephraim Minor, the well known Upper Turkeyfoot veteran, from the military service of the govern ment. Many of the present generation are ignorant of the fact that the discbarge papers of hundreds of volunteer soldiers from this county in the civil war are matters of public reconL Mr. Minor's, bowevrr, is the only one so far discovered bearing tbe endorsement mentioned above, but it goes without saying that they were all good. Not all of the couples who enter the connubial relation in the Qoeen City are "spliced" by Cumberland clergymen. At least one Johnstown couple recently gave the Cumberland ministers, as well as tbe ubiquitous and officious hack drivers, a wide berth. Leaving borne. ostensibly for Idlewild, the young couple took an S. A. C train, on which Rev. Rishel, a former Johnstown minister of the gospel, was riding to tbe Hyndman caiupmeetfng. Th . b. ide-to-be r. cog nized ber erstwhiie pastor, and after a few whispered words he consented to continue his journey to Cumberland and tie the knot." The entire party lefttLe Q leen City w ithout making their mis sion known and at least one Maryland doinine is minus the usual number of pesetas. The long contest over the postoffice at Tyrone, Blair county, was settled last week by the appointmeut of John G. Mc- Camant, who was recommended by Con gressman Hicks. A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Press says: "This is one of tbe places in Mr. Hicks' district cmcerning which there were reports to the effect that consideration bad been paid to secure tbe appointment. Postmaster-General Smith sent an inspector to Tyrone, who made a thorough investi gation of the case, and he also obtained the opiuiona of the leading citizens on tbe subject. The officiil investigation con vinced the Postmaster General that w bat- ever may be the facta in regard to other postoffioes in that Congresiioual District, there was nothing to condemn iu any ay the reommendation of Mr. McCam- ant, and, as the leading citizens approved the appointment, it was made. There are several other offices in Mr. Hicks' district which are yet undecidsd." The annual reunion of the members of tbe Juuior Order Coiled American Mechanic to be held on Saturday next. 'hh inst, in Pelion Pine Grove, near Friedens Station, promises to attract an unusually Large crowd aud arrangements are being made to entertain not less than 3,0(10 people. The B. A O. will run ex cursion trains, stopping at the entrance to tbe grove. The committee on arrange ments have extended an invitation to Hop. William A. Stone, Republican can didate for Governor, and although no reply bad beea received from him at the hour thia was written, he is confidently expected to be present and deliver an address. Other uotable speakers have signified their lntestion of meeting with the Juniors on this occasion. Tbe dancing pavillion has been en larged and excellent music will be pres ent tbrougb'Mit the day aud evening. Baseball and other outdoor sports have been arranged for in fact, nothing will be left undon to provide eutertainment f- r the crowd. Pelion Grove is tbe n uet picnic ground in tbe county and all thouid take auvantagof this opportuni ty to visit it and encourage the member of tbe pilrtotic society nudftr w hose aus pices the picnic will be held. t ersonal Xentiot Dr. and Mrs. S. J. McMillen, are so journing at Atlsutic City. air. Ki. m. liingley, or Ualtimora, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Sifford. Mrs. T. M. Kuorr, of Pittsburg, is among the new arrivals at the Hotel Vannear. Mr. W. B. Parker, of Parker A Phil lips, is in New York buying goods for the fall trade. Mrs. Ella B. Newlin and two daughters. of McKeesport. Pa., are euest at the Hotel Vannear. Misses Alice and Mary Hitchman, of Markleton, are spending a fow days with Somerset friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pritta have gone to Atlantic City, where they will remain for ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Picking, of Johns town, are spending a few days at tbe home of the former's parents, on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Staniford, of New York, are guests at the borne of the latter's parents. Captain and Mrs. Win. M-. Scbrock. Mr. Charles Berkey, of Ml Pleasant, is spending his vacation a", the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Berkey, at Lavansville. Mr. Edward Smith, a prominent lum ber dealer of Washington, D. C, is visit ing at the home of Mr. William II. Suxl dard, in this place. Mr. and M.-s. J. H. Sifford have for their guests Mrs. Sifford's mother and sister, Mrs. Richard P. Martin aud Miss Martin, of Baltimore. Miss Doin. of Meyersdale, spent last week at B-ikersville, where her father is stationed as storekeeper and gauger at the Baker distillery. Mr. aud Mrs. John R. Scott, accotn pan ied by their son and .lauebter. Master Earnest and Miss Martha, are enjoying a holiday at Atlantic City. Attorney II. W. Storey, accompanied by Miss Mary J. Carr, of Philadelphia, and Miss Myy D. Storey, of Johnstowu, spent Sunday at the Highland Inn. Mr. Josiah Berkley, residing midway between Lavansville and Bikersville, is removing his dwelling house from its present location to a site along the S J.n erset A ML Pleasant pike; Mr. Thomas G. Winters, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his brother, J. B. Winters, of the Hotel Vannear. "Tom" is a grad uate of the Herald office, and is at pres ent employed on the Pittsburg Press. Miss Emma Casebeer is visiting at the home of her Iriend, Miss Aggie Davis, in F"rostburg, Md. The young ladies will spend several weeks at Mountain Lake Park before Miss Casobeer returns home. Mr. E. D. Leonard, of Meyersdale, and Win. H. Kooulz, of Somerset, have been drawn to serve as jurors at the next term of tbe United States District Court, which will meet in Williamsport in September. Mr. J. S. Kuykendall returned Satur day evening from Romney, West Va., where he spent a ten day vacation, lie was accompanied by bis sister, Miss Hal lie Kuykendall, who will .'emnin inSom erset for several weeks. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Mr. Arthur O. Barkley and Miss Maggie M. Ream, which will take place at o'clock Thursday evening. Angust 'Jolh, at tbe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ream, in Jefferson township. Mr. Wm. J. Benford, accompanied by his sister. Miss Lizzie, and Mrs. James Hand, who will be better remembered by Somerset people as Miss Mary Chorpen ing, spent several days last week with Somerset relatives. All of tbe parties named reside in Philadelphia. Mr. Oran L. Sbaulis and Miss Hattie M. Barkley were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents near La vansville, on Sunday, August 14th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. F. Gebhart and was witnessed by only the immediate friends of the happy young couple. Prof. S. K. Henry, of Kecksburg, West moreland county, stopped off in Somer set for several days last week on his re turn from Frederick, Md., where be witnessed the unveiling of the monu ment erected to the memory of Franc's Scott Key, the author of "The Star Spangled Banner." While here be was tbe gues: of bis nephew, Mr. II. R. John son. Prof. Harry, son of Rev. Asbury C Johnson, a former well-known resident of this place, and M its Condace Loveland, of Lamar, Clinton county, were united in marriage at the home of tbe latter's par ents on Wednesday morning last. Prof. Johnson and bis bride will make their home for tbe present in Madison, N. J., where tbe former will lie a student at the Drew Seminary during the coming term. Charles O. Scull, a former Somerset boy. has be ?n elected President of the Erie A Central New York Railroad, succeeding Stew art Brow n, of New York. The Uni ted States Fidelity and Guaranty Compa ny of Baltimore, with which Mr. Scull is connected in tbe capacity of general man ager of the railroad bond department. having assumed tbe indebtedness of the Erie A Central, it is understood that his new position will not interfere with bis relations with the B ilti more corporation. BaformeJ Bancioa at Sxkwood. We give below the program adopted for tbe Reformed Reunion at Rock wood ou August i: From 10:00 to 10:10 a. m , Concert by Binds. Prayer by Rev. S. C. Long. Anthem by Choir. Introductory remarks by the Chairman of tbe Committee. Adlress by Rev. L W. Hendricks, of Bedford Subj "Our Nation's True Grea'r.ess." National Hymn. Dinner. From 1:00 to 1:30, Concert by Bands. Address by Rev. C. J. Musser, of Phil adelphia Subject "TheGreater Rtforin ed Church." Solo by Rev. 11 P. Skyles, of Berlin. Ad dress by Rev. C. & Gerhard, D. of Reading Subject- The Relation of the Reformed Church to IbeChureh Cath olic" Anthem by Choir. Address by Rev. A. E. Truxal, D. D.t of Meyersdale Subject "Berlin, Somer set nnd onre glaene Shtaedtle." Address by Dr. II. C. McKinley, of Meyersdale -Subject "The Ladies." Refreshment and lunch stands will be on the ground ; also a staod wbere bask e s will be taken care of for a small price. Two bands will enliven theoccasion with their musin. The Choir of .ion's Church, under the leadership of Prof. II. O. Hay, will have charge of the vocal music. For time of trains and rates, see large bills. - Frivata Sals of Fins trod Cattls. I will offer for sale, at St lyestowu, fifty hM.1 of fine bred cattle, consisting of Jersey cows and heifers. Red Polled Angus and Short Horn Bulls, and a lo of line dairy cows fresh and springing. This stock is from Southern Ohio and all have been inspected by Dr. Dayues. of Somerset, for tuberculosis, in compliance with the recent Act of Assembly, and are therefore free from all disease. Call .nd examine them. Pierce Miller. EhtsmatUm Cored la a Day. "Mystio Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cure in I to a days. Its action upon ths system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 oenU. Sold at Benford's Drug Store, Somerset Wan tad. High-grade man or woman of good church stauding. first willing to learn our busiuess, then to act as mana ger and corresponde,0. here, on salary. Address OksersL Manager, j Lock Box 9, Somerset, Pa, FOUGHT LfiCE VETERANS. Wtitcrm FeBBiy Wanis Troops is the Battle of Xalata. HO WAB.D CROMWELL, Of S0KE25ET, BE- LUV0 TO BE AH05Q THE WOTJlfEID. Corporal Uoward Cromwell, only son of Mrs. Catherine Cromwell and a grand son of Major John M. Holderbaum, of Ibis place, is believed to have been among the wounded In tbe battle of Mai ate. fought on Sunday night, July 31st, In the faraway Philippines. Tbe '.uly news of the battle received up to this lime it c u tained In the associated press dispatches which aay that Corporal Crowpell be lieved to be Cromwell was shot la the hand and leg. The same dispatches bring the pleasing assurance that tbe young Corporal's wounds are not serious. Corporal Crirawell is a member of Company D, Tenth Pennsylvania Volun teers, having joined that command short-. ly after the President's first call for vol unteers was issued. He gave up a posi tion in one of ths Union Sjpply Com pany's stores in the coke region and went with the recruits for the Tenth to Ml Gretna. He wrote to his mother asking her consent before enlisting, but before she had time to reply a second letter was received bearing the information that be had already donned the blue and had been ordered with bis regiment to the Philippines. News cme from San Fran cisoo that be had been appointed a cor porai of bis company. - In' the battle of Malate the Companies from Connellsville and Mt. Pleasant suffered severely, the former having one man killed and 11 men wounded, aud tbe latter four killed and eight wounded. The fight took place at Malate, a forti fied town, which had been invested by the insurgents. The latter were celebrat ing a feast day and left tbo American right oj en. The Americans nndor Gen eral Greene were intrencned.whou ;!,oo0 Spaniards made a desperate attack on tbe right flank. When the fight started, a typhoon was raging, the rain falling in torrents and the uigbt as dark as F-gypt Three times did the frenzied Spanish throw themselves on the little baud of JtOO Ameiicans, but each time tbey were repulsed with g-ewt loss. Their superior numbers must hive told in the end had not reinforcements arrived. When they did come the fighting Tenth bad only four rounds of ammunition left. The First baits 11 ion of the Tenth was in the thick of tbe fight. Companies D of Connellsville and Eof ML Pleasant doing especially noteworthy work. The vol unteers behaved with tbe greatest bra very, fighting desperately against heavy odds for several hours. The American loss was 10 killed and about 40 wounded. The Spanish loss is estimated at from 300 to 400 killed and 1,000 wounded. The next day Gen. Greene Issued the following address to the troops: "The Brigadier General commanding desires to thank the troops eugtged last uigbt, for gal lantry and skill displayed by them in rerelling such a vigorous attack by large ly superior forces of Spaniards. Not an inch of ground was yielded by tbe Tenth Pennsylvania infantry and Utah artillery stationed in the trenches. A B.tttalion of the Third artillery and First Regiment California infantry moved forward to their support through a gslling fire, with the utmost intrepidity. The courage and steadiness shown by all iu this engage ment are worthy of thehighest commend ation." The American dead were buried tbe next day in the convent of Mara ban. On the night of August 1st tbe fighting was renewed, but tbe enemy had been taught a lesson and made the attack at loug range with heavy artillery. The lull battery replied and the artillery duel liuto.1 aa hour during which one Ameri can was killed. Tbe artillery tire con tinued the night of August 2d, with two men killed. tad Cass of Orer-Indnlgeaco. One of tbe saddest cases of over-indulg ence in stimulants that has come under our observation is that of Dr. C. J. Mus ser, who was lodged in the county jail on Saturday, to await trial in the criminal court on a charge of burglary. It is al leged that the Dr. broke into the office of Dr. II. Clay McKinley, at Meyersdale, on Friday nigtuVwhere be was engaged in removing all of tbe morphia, cocaine,and other narcotics to be found, when he was surprised and an information lodged against him. For several weeks past the physicians of Meyersdale have been re lieved of liquors, morphia, cocaine, etc. by some unknown person, but suspicion was soon directed towards Dr. Musser, and his arrest Saturday morning did not occasion surprise. Tbe accused physician is a native of Brothers valley township, and is conced ed to be one of tbe brightest and best pratrtitioners in Somerset county. Pos sessed of a splendid uiiud and rare uat- tiral ability, ha attracted attention when a mere lad, and gave promise of obtain ing distinction in his profession, until he yielded to the insidious power of stimu lants. In the common schools be dis tanced all of bis competitors, aud at Col lege he kuew but one rival, a young cousin of Admiral Schley's, wi h whom he competed for first honors, which were finally awarded to t!.e Marylander. At tbe medical college be stood at the head of bis class in various lines of profession al study and was graduated with high honors. Entering upon his professional career be met with pronounced sueces' and soon established a large practice aiuong'those who recognised his ability and appreciated his skill. A few years later he became addicted to the use of al coholic stimulants to such an extent that many of his patients doserted him, Lut there were still those, and there are many to-day, who have tbe utmost con fidence in his professional ability. Over indulgence in alcoholic stimulants led to other forms of dissipation with the result that the learned and skilful physician finds himself in tbe unfortunate and de plorable position of an accused criminal. Thosm who know Dr. Musser do not be- ieve for a moment that be has been guil ty of deliberate or premeditated crime, but place the responsibility to his ungov ernable appetite for stupefying drug. Dr. McKiuley, it is said, was loath to cause his arrest, but was moved to do so in tbe hope that the Court will make some disposition of tbe unfortunate case thft will lead to Dr. Musser' s reformation. Private Whits ia Tronblo. Private Samuel J. White, of Company F, Eighteenth Pennsylvania volunteers. was arrested iu camp at Alliance, last Thursday by John J. Keely, deputy United States marsh.il, of Cleveland, on a warrant charging him with entering tbe postoffice at Rockwood, on Saturday night, July 30, and robbing it. White was absent from camp without leave for nine days about that time. He took his arrest coolly, and as he was leaving camp with Marshal Keeley said to Captain Jefferis: "It's all right, captain; lam innocent and will be back some time." He tells the following story : TJie night of tbe robbery I was with two well-known young men until o'clock, and after that was wttn my mother calling at a neighbor'a bouse un,- til 11 o'clock, wbeu I went home with her and went to bed. The next after noon I met Harry Zearfoosand went Into a box car and played cards with bim. He bad several new packs of card and told me that he aud Albert Lyder had robbed the general store of a lot of cards and dice, and bad taken over a dollar in pennies from the postoffice department" He said he would waive an examina tion at Massilon and wanted to be tried in Pittsburg. He is 23 years of age and was one of the latest batch of recruits to join the army, coining here with the sec ond batch. He has a sister in Allegheny. At Massilon White was bound over to the United States ooort of Western Penn sylvania by Commissioner Foliar. J. B. 85TDia SEAS. Ths ViIMiowa Ksrcaant Expirtd at Oat 0 Clock Ttstcrday Xoraiag. John B. Snyder, proprietor of Snyder's Art Store, aud one of the best known and most popular busiuess luen of this place, died at one o'clock Tuesday moraing, in the fifty-third year of his age. The an nouncement of his death was a severe shock to his fellow townsmen and has oc casioned widespread sorrow. Mr. Snyder bad been oouflued to his bod fur almutsix weeks, suffering from a complk-aUan of stomach troubles which produced ner vous prostration, and while It was gen erally kuown that he was in a critical condition his frieu ls aud neighbors were entirely unprepared to learn of his death, Mr. Snyder was a son of the late John Snyder, of Milford township, his mother being a daughter of John KimmelL late of Lavansville. His boyhood was spent on the farm, but upon reaching bis m jority h6 taught school for several terms before coming to Somerset to clerk in the mercantile establishment of M. A. Sin ner A Co. A tew years afterwards he entered into partnership with Alexander Ban lord in the mercantile business at New Centreville, retiring iu a short time to accept a position with Daniel Miller A Company, of Baltimore. After traveling for several years he engaged in business at Gebhartsburg for a period, when he removed to Franklin Mines, Md., where be conducted a general store until 1SS0 when be returned to Somerset and enter ed into partnership with Cook A Beerits in the dry goods business. lie continued in business hero for about eight years when be removed to Wilmerding, West moreland county, to engage iu the grocery business. After spending three or four years in Wilmerding he returned to Som erset and purchased the store of Wm. M. Scbrock, which has since been favorably known as Snyder's Art Store, the only establishment of its kind, in Somerset county, aud one of the prettiest stores of its character in the Slate. , ; Mr. Snyder was married to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. John Stahl, of Somerset township, who, with three children, Mrs. Frank Black, of Meyers dale, Miss Elsie and Master David, sur vive him. He is also survived by four brothers, Ross and George, of Wilmer ding: Allen, of Giles burg, IU., and David, of New York City, and by one sister, the wife of Dr. Foucht, of Parsons, West Va. The funeral will take place at 6:30 o'clock this, Wednesday evening, from bis late residence on Main Cross street. Taxpayer Strikes Back. Editor Herald: Can I tresspass on your space for a few words in reply to "Councilman," who admits that the position I took in regard to the water privileges of the people of Somerset is tbe only equitable one. "Councilman" might as well argue that the borough authorities should ex pend the money of the taxpayers in im proving township roads as to contend that the owners of the new suburban hotel should secure borough water for that establishment at a less rate than the people who are compelled to pay for the construction of the water plant, because they are residents of the borough. He might with better grace urge that they be compensated for their borough taxes in this way for the reason that a large share of the borough revenue has been squandered (?) in scattering stones over some of the streets instead of mak ing permanent repairs to them. Again, if the owners of that enterprise are to be favored by the town council because they have seen lit to erect a public house out side of the borough, why was not the same consideration sbowu to tbe owners of the Hotel Vannear aud the Somerset House, whose capital has given Somerset two of the best built and best conducted aiuntT awt hotels l toOBWter "VOUU- cilmau" will not deny that the owners of the two properties named are compelled to pay water tax approximating $100, which does not entitle them to use a drop of borough water. The other reasons assigned by "Coun cilman" for the unwarranted liberality of tbe "town dads" are too trivial for consideration. However, the people of Somerset did not go begging for tbe franchise through Mr. Tay man's property which we believe is now the property of the Somerset Hotel Company but if he, as au individual and a taxpayer of the borough, dealt lenient ly with his fellow citizens, ho is entitled to their thanks, and if be was compen sated therefor, however meagerly, be is far better off than the people of the town who have seen their valuable franchises bestowed for tha aHkiof. If the right-of-way of our streets is of value to corpora tions the privilege to dig them up and sot poles in them is worth just that much in dollars and cents to tne town. The act on of our council in this direction during the past few years has been little short of criminal. The corporations en joy a monopoly of our thoroughfares aud do not contribute a ponny of municipal tax, and it now appears that councilmen are willing to supply corporations with a marketable commodity at a less rate than the poor property holders who pay the taxes. , "Councilman" fails to throw any light on the xdditional cost to tne borough en tailed by supplying water to parties liv ing in an adjoining district, but it is safe to say that if he is no more successful in reading meters in outside districts than he is the one at the Court House, the water works will not profit sufficiently to pay for the oil used to grease the pumps. Meanwhile the poor people who pay the water tax w ill be kept busy laying the dust iu front of their homes with sprinkling cans, while their moreopulent neighbors will continue to reap the bene fit of muuicipal favoritism. Taxpayer. Prominent Farmer Killed. Jacob P. Miller a loading and prosper ous resident of Greenville township, died at two o'clock Thursday afternoon from tbe result of injuria, sustained tbe day before while operating a small saw at his lumber tnilL He was eogiged in sawiug lath wheu a stick of lumber became clogged in tbe saw and breaking suddan ly struck him in tbe pit of the stomach with such force that be was hurled a dis tance of fifteen foot. Its was removed to his home near hy and Dr. Speicher, of Salisbury, was sent for. Tbe Dr. did everything that professional skill could suggest but waa un .ble to relieve the In tense suffering of tbe injured man, who lingered in great agony until released by death. He was fifty-two years of age and is survived by his wife aud six chil dren, three sons and three daughters. In additiou to being one of the most success ful farmers in the south of the county Mr. Miller was an extensive dealer in lumber, giving employment to a large number of men. He was popular among bis neigh bors and had a host of friends through out the county. -LAST Atlantic City and Seashore Excursion Thursday, August 20. Greatly Reduced Rates. BALTIMORE ft OHIO RAILROAD, The last popular seashore excursion, via the Baltimore A Ohio R. R., will be run Thursday, August 2. to Atlantic City, Cape M iy. Sea Isle City, Ocean City, N. J., and Ocean City, Md. Tickets will be good twelve (12) days, including day of sale. Stop overs will be allowed on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold to New Jer sey resorts, and at Baltimore and Wash ington on tickets e'i to Ocean City, Md. Tickets will be sold on ab ve date from Somerset, Pa., for f!00 rouud trip, and train will leave at 10:02 a. in. Call on or address nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore A Ohio R. R. for tickets and full information. A man named Mull was run over and instantly killed by a passenger train near Sand Patch yesterday morning. nisi. FOVDin Absolute! Pur from Camp Tnomaa. Editor Herald: Our new campgrounds afford better op portunities for recreation, and relieve tbe monotony to which we have been so long subjected. They are located along the road leading to.and within a mile of. Ly tic. Ga. Since payday some of the boys have se cured permission to visit Lytle and Chat tanooga, and they report a "hot tine in the old towns." A few who took the lib erty to visit town withont permission, and subsequently missed rollcall, experienced a "hot time" when they got back, and were escorted before the Colonel, who or dered them to do police duty for several days. The Colonel was considerate, ow ing to this being the first offense for tbe boys, but they were informed that a rep etition of their conduct would meet with a court-martial, and the probable dis charge of the offenders. Our newly-appointed Chaplain Fran cis Murphy the celebrated temperance evangelist, has already won tbe respect and confidence of all in camp. George Deitt and Charley 'Shaffer are still in tbe hospital. Both are convales cent, and soou will be back with the com pany. Tbe news that tbe protocol bad been signed ami that the war is practically ended, has caused bitter disappointment throughout the camp, and nowhere more than in Company I. While it is altogether probtble that we will be retained iu the service, and possibly get a chance to join the army of occupation in Cuba or Porto Rico, we will not have an opportunity to snuff gunpowder in actual contlict with the Spaniards, and we may be back in dear old Somerset by the time "the frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder in the shock." . . . The, hot wet weather that has prevailed the past several weeks has made life any thin; but pleasant in Camp Thomas, acd in the midst of it all came an order from headquarters to move our cimp to a more healthy location. We will be on a new reservation within a week, but only to remain a short time, I presume, before we o to Lexington, Ky., among the blue grass belles aud thoroughbred horses. The 12tu Minnesota, who adjoin ns, will be located with us whan we m ire agtiu. One of the notable events that has oc curred since we came here, occurred on Monday, 8th inst, wheu we recoivel our first pay from Uncle Sam. Pay day usu ally occasions more or lose d.stipation in camp, but to the credit of Company I, it can be said that there was little if any disorder, while on the other hand many of the boys forwarded a greater part of their pay to their families, reserving only enough to defray incidental expense. On the 9:h our brigade parsed in review before (ienera! Breckenri.ig, and I un derstand that we presented a highly sat isfactory appearauca. A feature of ths company inspection was Orderly Ser geant Linton acting 2 1 Lieutenant, while Lieutenant Hoblitr.all performed the du ties of 1st LieutenauU A soon as Company I is permanently settled iu its new cimp we will partici pate iu a four days' heavy march, going Ithaca and Irvington, a distance of 30 miles. This will make a march of " miles per day. We will carry two blank ets, one-half a shelter tent, knapsack fill ed with provisions and canteen, making a li id of ab ut 1) pounds in alt. Orders hive been issued, so it is cur rently reported, that hereafter govern ment hardtack will be substituted for bread tbroughitit the ci np. Notwithstanding that several of Com pany I boys are sick, it is stated ou good authority that the per cent, of sickness in our ompiaj is lass thin in any other company of the Fifth Regiment. Among those wlo have recently been on guard nuunt are "Sjse" Snyder, "Dal" Cummins, "Doc" Countryman, J. A. G-isteiger, Cyrus Bird, Philip (John, Robert Dye, Calvin Kngle, Perry Davis, Daniel Toomas, Dert Lmdis, Warren Fogle, Jauob Risbeck, John Bine, "Bob" Pugb, Royal Rhoads, and others whose namos I can not recall. Guard mount is tbe highest trust imposed upon the pri vate soldier, and tbo-te who are detailed for this duty are afterwards known as "high privates." Albart Mutchftr is filling "r.mleo" of cook this week and he discharges his du ties like a professional at tbe "Highland Inn." Fred Dupont has excited the curiosity of hundreds of soldiers In our neighbor hoid who are uuder the impression that Company I has a coneenled mascot of the canine order. Among Fritz's many ac complishments, perhaps tbe tnowt re markable one is his ability to Imitate the buying of a Xew Foundland d ig. which he does quite frequently. It is n t un usual next morning for members of othor companies in camp to inquire where we keep our dog, and when told that we have no dog an incredulous look creeps over their faces as they observe, "Well, I heard a d g barkinz last night, and thought he was surely in your compa ny." Fritx winks the other eye while all of the boys smile at the confusion of the vixilor. Captain Kooser and Lieutenant Hob litU are among the finest looking sol diers in camp, and they are rapidly taking rank among the bet disciplinari ans. When they bare leisure moments, however, which come only at rare inter vals, they associate with the privates and are bail fellows well met. We who have opportunities for comparing our officers with others in cimp can estimate their worth, and it is gratifying to kuow that they are as popular at headquarters as they are with the members of Co. I. Cow Swallows a Clock. Some Clinton couuty children were playing "housekeeping" in tbe hayloft of their father's stable a few days ago and had s small alarm clo k as part of their play possessions. The clock got lost in the h4y and could not be found, although a very careful search was made for it. A day or so afterwards, when the mother was milking the cow, she heard the chim ing rattle of the alarm clock and almost fell dead when she located the sound as coining from the insideof the family milk manufactory. It all appeared clear enough to her when she bad recovered from tbe first shock. Sbo saw how tbe clock had been lost in tbe bay, fouud iu way into the cow's manger and been swallowed, but bow in the world was she to recover her t'mepieoe? It was not only because it was a valuable bit of b Misebold furnish ing that she wauled it out of the cow, but she saw at once that if tuat alarm contin ued going off inside tbe cow whenever it foil like it, the rapid motion of the gong would churn all tbe milk into butter, and instead of getting sweet milk every day, she would be milking a buttermilk cow. With woman's ingenuity and rather r'diculous resources, she flaw for her snuffbox and "pinched" the oid cow'a nose clear full of snutf. The effect was tnslantaueous. Old Flossie tried to tickle ber uose with her hind foot, and, failing ia that, she gave ber tail a rantaakerous swish, rolled her eyes ia dreamy happi ness and gave way to the exhilarating thrills of a genuine sueete. When the mist had settled, the alarm clock was fonid lying over in the entry, ticking away is. if nothing had happened. Exchange, ..UML'S.. S Clearance Sale of Summer Stock of All Kinds. I Many gooil lhiog5 that wiil go at a snt. reduction. -Pro pare for the warm weather to come. A variety of stjlisli Wool Dre3 Goods ia black and colors for Suits and Skirt. We call four attention to our line of the justlj celebrated FERRIS GOOD SENSE CORSET W A1ST FOR iffk Style 22a $1.0O Latllee' Itedlmn Farm. UftM. Bm'nne front. Jju-rd back I Children, 31 if ges, Toung Ladie3 and Ladies. This waist has no i cqnal in quality, fit, wear and adaptability for all purposes for which waists are worn. Fricej as low as those of inferior grades. I keep a full line of Ladies' well made Calico, Percale and Lawn made op Wrappers. Very Stylish. Trices 15c upwards. ..UHU5.. Lit of Jnrort. The following named persons have been drawn to serve as jurors at the regular term of court beginning Monday, Sep tember 2t, 1S8: URAXD Jt'RORs. Allegheny Henry Darsey. Berlin Borough Henry Deeter, C. F. Swope. Brothersvalley Win. Musser. Black W. E. Uemmlnger. Confluence borough C. N. Flannegan. Jenner James M. Barndt, Wm. C. Weighley. Lincoln Chauncey F. Bittner, J. It. Bowman. Milford George Dull, W. J. Kiiumel. Meyersdale W. II. Landis. Ogle Kzekiel Felix, ljuemshoning Jonas Sipe. Somerset Borough Charles II. Coffroth, James McKelvey. Somerset W. S. Brougher. Summit John D. Gnagy. Salisbury C. C Licbliler. Rockwood John J. Farling. Shade David K. Wagner. Uraina W. S. Kuhlman. Upper Turkeyfoot W. D. King. TRAVERSK JTRORH FIR.ST WEKK. Addison C. X. Jeffreys, AIIert Tur- ney, William Hann. Allegheny Simon CrKsinger. Benson Wm. Snably, Frederick Bor der. Brothersvalley John A. Brant, C. V. Knepper, Chas. A. Hoover. Black Samuel Kmw. Confluence A. U. Humbert. Conemaugh II. F. Foust, Isaac F. Kaufman. 1.' . u I - i - m t . 1 . . . . Wilson Martin, Henry Bod is. Fairhope John W. Beck, Simon Poor- baugh. Greenville John Lowry. Jefferson Robert Hull, E. L. Country man, George Countryman. Lower Turkeyfoot A. J. Lenhart. Meyersdale II. II. StahL Milford Jonathan J. Walter, Austin W. Miller. Hiram I" p house. Middlecreek Noah Hemminger. Paint Jere Shaffar, John Gisel. Rockwood Hiram Hoover. Somerset A. W. Musser, Cbrit"an Streng, Fred Weller, Sr., II. B. Yorty, RJwardJ. Friedliue, Kdviard P. Jocet, H. E. Viuuey. Somerset Borough F. O. Livengood, Edward C. Barron. Salisbury Irvin Hay. Stonycreek Tobias Speicher, Wm. It. Scbrock, John Ream. ' Southampton Peter Shoemaker. Upper Turkeyfoot A. W. Cramer. Wellersburg Lloyd Sturtz. TRAVERSE JfKORS SKl-OND WEEK. Allegheny Franklin Warn ban gh, An drew Poorbaugb, John C. Geller. Brothersvalley Alex Mcnser, R. M. Hay, Harvey Walker, J. C. Werner. Elk Lick Jacob Thomas, John A. Merrill, Jenner Jerome Stufft, Luther D. Gil bert. Jefferson W. II. Bruner, Henry X. Barndt, A. A. Miller, Fred Sbaulis. Larimer Henry Slagle, Jr. Lincoln Jeremiah Miller, Herman Swank. Lower Turkey foot Aaron Weimer. Meyersdale Dennis Kneiream, Ed ward Plitt, William Deeter. Northampton A. J. Bowman, N. B. Poorbaugb, Augustus Brant. New Centreville Josiah Zerfoss. Paint David J. Berkey, A. D. Weaver. Q'lemahonlng A. O. Berkeybiie. Stouycreek J. C. Miller, Hiram II. Grady. Summit Jere A. Miller, Samuel X. Scbrock, A. J. McKenzie. S'Miiersel Bor. Hiram King. Southampton Edward Korua, John II. Lepley. StoyeHtown Samuel Spangler. Shade Austin Ixihr. Ursiua John Zimmerman. Bectat Deaths. Mrs. Susan Fyan died at the home of her son Albert E. Fyan, iu B.slford, on Saturday, August 9th, aged Z years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bitrkhart and was boru in New Balti more, this county, where she resided for number of years. She was highly esteemed by all who had an opportunity to learn ber lovely character. Elizabeth, wife of William Suder, of Brothersvalley township, died on Tues day, August 'Xh, aged 78 years. She is survived by her husband and the follow ing children : M. L., of Brothersvalley township ; Mrs. Z. T. Kiinmel, of Berlin; John Su 'er and Mrs. Reuben Shaffer, of Johnstown; Mrs. Valentine Hoon, of Kansas; Henry, of Glen Savage, and Peter, of Daal postoflle. Deceased was a consistent member of the Reformed Church. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mary, relict of David Dickey, died at her late home in Brothersvalley town ship, on August 61b, aged eighty yeais. She was a devoted christian for sixty years and ber memory is cherished by all who knew her. She is survived by tbe following children: Mrs. Joseph Bald win, of Berlin; Mrs. Geo. G. Walker, of Nebraska ; Mrs. S. W. Fritz, of Brothers valley township; E. F. Dickey, of New Kensington, Pa. ; and Morgan, who re sides on the old homestead. Every Womaa Who takes pride in her borne should ex amine the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges, tbey are made of the best material care fully constructed, with a view of niet-ting every requirement of the housekeeper. Special attention is paid to cleanliness ud economy. Sold by J AS. B. HOLDRRB AC. 1 Somerset, Pa, m rem? c:: szitss. StyliHS. 6Ce. Miast, ? to 13 years. Buttons front. Laced back. White and drab. ft .CC t?JtC J3 I Our Prices And Others Wo believe that we sell more groceries in one day than some stores sell in a year. We buy usually by the car load and we secure prices many of our competitors can not approach. The buying public know this, and it' is one of many reasons why they patronize our store. Picnic Season nere Picnic parties will want canned meats for their lunch baskets. We have the largest assortment of all kinds of potted meat?, sardines, lob ster, salmon, etc., ever brought to the county. I Creen Groceries The freshest and finest green groceries always on hand and so cheap that every tablo can oflord them. At the present time home grown strawberries are coining in, the largest and finest ever seen hereabouts. You will want a few quarts for can ning. Better get them now. Respectfully, Cook & Beerits. i YDISISTRATOP.'S NOTICE. KsUtU of Peter IIauer. Inteof Krothersvalley township, Sonu-rxrt Co., Pa ic'd. LetUr of administration on the above es tnU hiving bwn (ranted to the unterxlKsl by the proper authority, notice Is hereby ifiv en to all persons Indebted to said eft lute to make iimnediHle payment and Ihtw having claims acainsl the mote to present them dniy HUIOentUHleU on or before SSnturttay, the 17lh Uay of sSepL, l-Ws, at the hmie of u -'d. JtiMKPH HAl'UKR, Administrator. or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Pnrausnt to an order of mle nwued by the Orplisn' Court of Hoinerset county. Fa., there will be expiated to public mle on the premise. No. I, Ule Ibe homestead of John Ktiunda, dve'd, ou Friday, August 19, '98, At I o'clock P. M., tile, following described real estate : N I.' A tract of land situate In Hhade township, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining Uun1 of C. W. Lambert, 1 "unlet llogue, ftem uvi Solomon Springier and others, ron- talniiiK IJ4 acrea, mure or lews LU a two lory pUtnk, Dwelling house, stjibl. orrtmrd. rW, thereon erected. Beirut 'lie. Mtina trurt of land which John Rlioa.l acquired under proceedings in parti tion In the entitle of Alaiu fritx, and tbe in terest of the aaid John Khoi.da thereby ac quired will now beaulil. No. 2 A tract of woodland, illume In the towuship sforenai l. aJ;.Hnn;g lnud.1 of Noah Blmmh. Pearson I.tng. ItonieTl'uxter, Whlh er heirx an J others, ctMibitning about 36 acre more or I . ! The di vimon Hue between this tract and Pearson Ling havliig beea agreed upon Both of said tracta of laud are In a good neijfhbortiood convenient to eh urchea, schools and market, and underlaid with coal. Terms: Ten per cent, to be paid on day of aaie, and the balunoe on cuo Urination of ails and de livery uf deed. J. B. DrVELY. K. K. ANKjCXV, Adm'i of John Knoada, deu'd. July ff, !, Special Low Prices on Hugs, Lace Curtains, jPorfiers, Bed Spreads, jYajrfihts, Table Linens, Towels, etc. NEW LINE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods JUST RECEIVED, THE NEW STORE OF ARKER & HILLIPS CAR LOADS Vehicles of every description arriving at the REPOSITORIES, Patriot Street Every one IS LOOKING For the best possible value for their money. I claim to be able to Bhow you where to go for the best value at the smallest cost ia Carriages, Phaetons, Baggieapring Wagons, Goad Wagon?, Farm Wag ons, Harness, Horse Goods and Sundries of every description, don't deal in hardware, dry goods or groceries, but I do claim to car ry the largest and finest stock of Vehicles and Carriage Sundries in this part of the county up-to- date goods, Long Distance Axle and the Bradley shaft conplisg. I Know What I Buy. I Guarantee What I Sell. Come and judge for yourself and get Prices and Terms. PRICES : Carriages, $47.50 to $175X0 Phaetons, 42.50 to 150.00 Buggies, - 29.00 to 85.G0 110.00 40.00 45.00 52.50 60.00 Spring Wagons, 34.00 to Road Wagons, 23.50 to Bicycles, 24.C0 to Two-Horse Farm Wagons, Two-Horse Farm Wagons, One-Horse Wagons, 29.03 Open day and night at the great Sale and Exchange Place. E.L.Simpson, SOMERSET, PA. P
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