davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-05

CRoUP.-Croup is an Inflammation Of
the inner surface OF the wludpipe. In
fiamat;on implies heat aud that heat
must be subdued OF The patient will
iavaribly die. If prompt efforts are
made TO cool the parts in case OF an
attack OF Group, relief will be AS
prompt as it is surprising and delight
ful. All know that cold applied 10
hO: skin cools it, but all do not as
well know and understand that no;
water applied to an inhamed skin will
as certainly cool it eff Hence the ap-
plica,ion of ice.coid water with linen
cloths, or of almost boiling water with
wooien flannel are very efficient in the
cure of Group. Take two or three
pieces of woolen flannel of two folds
large enough TO cuver the whole
throat and upper part of the chest,
put these on the an Of water as hot
as the hand can bear, and keep i thus
hot by adding wate? frUIn the boiling
tea kettle at hand let two Of the
fannelS be in hot water all the time
and one on the throat all the time
with dry flannel covering the wet
one, SO as TO keep the steam in 20 some
extent; the ilannels should not be so
wet when pGt on as TO dribble the wa
ter for it is important to keep the
clothing as dry as possible, aud the
body and feet Of child comIoTtab e
and warm. As s0ou rs ole flannel
gets a little cool put on another hot
one, wIlh as little intervals Of expos
ure as possible, and keep up this pro-
cess until tie doctor comcs. or until
the phiegm is !,oSe. The child easier,
and begins to fall asleep; then gem
tly wrap dry fiauneI over The wet
one which is on, so as to coVer it up
thoroughly. and the child is saved
When i; wakes up both fannels viii
be dry. The same results will follow
if cold water is used, the colder the
better; the cloths should be OF muslin
or linen and of several folds of thick
ness, large enough 10 cover the whole
throat and the upper part of the
breast.
, 1877-05-05
Notice for Distribution.

1fhi4IOEN CT " AhhAAC4tN. I
County OF Wall4 alg,
~ PROBITE In tts In1Her Of tIC Estate Cf
JOHN SE.YG. deceased.
an READING and fling tLe petition of MEL
u CHiOE kiBCHNEK, Administrator of the Is
tate Of JOHN SENG. deceased setting forth that Le
has filed his haai account such Administering il
the matter Of sad Esta f. and that tie bias been
duly audited, allowed ard cuutrHeI, aild thai por-
ton Of sad Estate be DIVIDED among the
hers OF sad dece sci, and pryn among Other t;lags
order Of distribution OF the residue Of slI Is
state among the persons ther-uutO eEtIl led
Il Is ordered that az Persons interested IN the e
tate Of the 5 III JOHN SHIT, dec-ased, b- aG! aI-
pear before the Prob ire Court OF sad county OF Maa
MaIla on SATURDAY, t8e jth day of May, 4. D.,
1871 at the 0ur OF 10 clock, NJ OF s.Id day then
and there 70 show cause Why orirr Of distribution
should uot be made Of the resi- Tue Of sid Estats
a;noug the Eeir, OF tie sald JOHN SENG, deceased
according to law
1t Is further frierei. that copy Of this order be
published :Or four successive weeks oeiTe the sad
sth day Of Aprll, \. d, 49,, Ia the WaIla Wsll4
STATESMAN, a newspaper prIntei AID published IN
tie city and county CT Wa.ia MS.lt Dated, March
srd, 1877. 2 GUICHARD,
Ala Probate Ja9ge.
, 1877-05-05

OvER-RATING.-If the food is wisely
CHOSEN there Is not much danger of
over eating. DIR. Beard says: 1t is
: taIlacy 10 suppose that people as q
rule, eat too much, snd that most OF
the diseases OF the world come trom
over eating. The truth is that among
ali decent or civilized people the ten
dency /: directly the reverse. In our
country, and especially in our large
cities, tar more are underted than
over fed. Throughout our land lhoGs
andS and thousands die every year
from actual starvation. Some of the
untortunates are litIle children whose
parents are too ignorant Ut TOO po1r to
give them what Is necessary 10 sus>
tain life. And many Of them are
adults whom hard poverty and sad lg
noraDce has forced into habit OF sys
;ematic though undesigned starva-
ton. Day after day the vital powers
slowly fade, the strength grows less.
the spirit becomes morbid and The face
wan and detected. Disease now steps
IN, attacks and carries by force some
important citadel OF the body, and
death follows: The process is q slow
one-someumes very slow-ex,ending
perhaps, over many years. but it Is
OfteDtimes as sure as-it Is slow.
, 1877-05-05

He was praising her beautiful hair,
and begging for one tiny curl, when
her little brother said: "Oh, my il
amt nothin' now. You just ough, to
have seen how long it hangs down
when she hangs it on the side of the
table to comb il % Then they laugh
ed, and she called her brother q cute
little angel and when the young
man was going away and heard the
boy yelling, he thought the lad wa.
taken suddenly and dangerously i'll.
, 1877-05-05

"YoUR face seems familiar to me,
sir" SAID one man TO another ON the
Michigan Central train the other day,
"can | have met you before? Was
il at the Centennial o. didn't | see
YOU al 81. Louis last Fall ?'' ''Il may
have been either, sir" courteously res
>ponded the unknown. for | was a
Turkish pasha in the cake and coffee
business at Philadelphia, and subse-
queE;!y filled q brief engagement at
ST. Louis as cannibal. / ain now
on my way to California TO become a
gorilla if native talents lead 10 any
encouragement, but If business is bad
| shall either let my hair grow and
enter the lecture field or get chnck
a luck board and follow The country
fairs" Life" said the other man.
musipgly, sis full of vioisSitudes."
, 1877-05-05

A WITTY PRoFEssoR.-A certain
witty professor in The Michigan Uni
versity had always succeeded in hay
ing the bes, of his scholars whenever
a practical joke was attempted at his
expense. Oae day. however. the stu.
dents felt convinced that their turn
had come at last, for, arriving in the
class room somewhat later ihan the
usual hour, the professor found his
chair occupied by stuffed goose. 1
intended, said the professor, address
iDg The class in his happiest manner,
to apologize for ms delay, but no
do1bt You have been we'll satisfied
having selected one OF your class 10
hll the chair
, 1877-05-05
UNITED STATES CLAIMS.
Land for SOlGliers-laud and Rich MIN"
for sale or Trade-Fnrnisiied Ho'e'
and Mill for sale or Trade.

I COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCHLLsI,
L Bounty New Orleans and other prize money ~ -
due AMI POstOfiee claims obtain Pensions lol -, ~
fcers, soldiers sIilors wounded, injured or Gise-
and their widows and children Patents, 49,
WARS before 81 March. 1855. and attend 70 all a. a.
ness at Washington. Locate Timber Lana, C9,'.7
Scrip and Homesteads on lands near Portland: os IN
and elsewhere viii sell Cranberry, Prairie, oN-i
and Iimbered Land, at prices lower t;'ak .-Is
Rich Placer travel Beds and Quartz Le1ses IN -
or trade Also, will sell Furnished Hotel CT t.
C. VI. CARTEH,
esr, Portland, Osn-
, 1877-05-05

WHIPPING HORsEs-In his work on
the T. Education Of the Horse" Prot.
Magner says: | would cautlpn those
who train or use horses against excit
iug the ilIwill Of the animal, Many
think they are doing finely, and are
proud of their success III hor,r.tralE
ing. by means Of severe whipping or
otherwise rousiDg and stimulating the
the passions. and then from necessity,
crushing the will, through which ihe
resistance Is prompted. No mistake
can be greater than this, and there Is
nothing SO fully exhibits The ability,
Judgment and skill of tie real horse
man. as the care and tact displayed
in winning instead Of repaIling the
action OF ,he mind. The aft ction and
better nature must be appealed 20 in
training a horse, as well as in training
a child. 4 reproof may be intended
f.: the good OF The child, but if only
the passions are excited the effec, Is
depraviug and injurious. This Is d
vital principle, and can be disregard
ed in the management of SENSITIVE,
courageous horses, only at the immi
nenl risk of spelling them. | have
known many horses OF natural gentle
character TO be spoiled by being whip
ped once, and one horse THAI was
made vicious 10y being struck with a
whip while standing IN his stall. |
have referred 10 these Instances TO
show the danger of rough treatment,
end the effect that may he easily pro-
duced by i'll usage, especially with The
fine blood horses and those OF highly
nervous temperment. Many other
cases might be cited, as such are by
no means uncommon. Sensitive horses
shoul1. never be left after they have
been excited by the whip or ether
means, until Gained down by rubbing
or pattiDg the head and neck. and
giving apples or sugar or something
of which ;he animal is fond.
, 1877-05-05

TIE DRAFT ana Agricultural Horse
Breeders Association Of Illinois prti-
ton the Illinois Legislature to enact
a law requiring the owners Of stations
standing for service to take out a IL
cense Of not less than $50 per year, in
order To drive out the poor and worth
less animals now in use, thereby secur-
inc more rapid Improvement of the
stock of the State.
, 1877-05-05

An Individual who sold clans en-
the Lords day defended himself with
the plea that he ',feared the clans
would not keep Till Monday, and it
would be better 10 pay the costs of
court and enjoy free conscience t! an
TO palm ctf dead clans On an unsuS>
pecliug people, and suffer the rangs Of
remnrSe =
, 1877-05-05
EDissrict CouTt Sg,F.2tas03ss.
or WISHINGTOT,
County gf Hbld u alta. -

Inn. ~ "a J w " -fs'4i. - 20 ~,
County gf Hdla Hdiid. 80
IN lis District Court GI the Fasf Juicig5 D-ssic a
d dStu'gt1H Territory.
FR.iE6 WEBER, Pidin,iF, RS. Y. THFING.
EcfcF63al,
THE UNITED STATE OF AMERICA-T To Y.
1 THWING, hrt, nlaut: You are her log Iogu;r-
ei 10 appear III Hu urIIOu brought AGAINST yUu Ey
FRANK WERLR, Pl.intIif IA the District Court
OF the Flrst Julcil DlstIc of l>!i,giuu IerIItO-
~, boiling terms IL t,u Cry of WHl!4 lila and
FOR the COun ies OF Wa.E MaIla AMI Cl.u:nj4 10
te complaint oI ? .i:.tiii !el IN " ala ~ ala
county. within twenty days after the s-ryloe ii tLis
summons, exclusive Of tie day al ser.-cs II lot
served u sand county, bat y! sd Dl~t.i-t IN thirty
days otherwise within SIX days thr sad PlIu
TIN vii tsSe ia 'Sinent against yuU by default &c
cor.iI;i- 10 The PA! er al lie Complaint
The sad action Is 6lOusht 20 recover the sum of
81 10 III u cD, with interest thereon 20 per cent
per annum, truIu October IS 1876 on an account for
heather sold by P;iUtIit 70 Defendant De.en3auts
request, and Tor costs aul dsbars eIueuts df suit
Aud yJu are hereby uOtlh-! that unles, you aI-
pear and answer IL. sIIi elnpl INT as above rrquT-
ei the payers Of the P.iut T sllI be granted Wit
I - ness tie Hon = G. NIAGAlD. Jul G Of the
! L. ) District Court of the First judicial Dls-
[ - re. OF u N.sA,ngton Territory, and the
seal OF II. Court affixed ths 10Th day Ui March, J.
ID 1871 A REEVES AYRES,
JAS. d. MIX, Clerk
Plaintiff Attorney. lS6w
, 1877-05-05
DeWE sYE4EtE RATES..

D.,,-rrsE Q, "a. 0. IS. Y Ca.'s Ba0.s al Ha'ia'0.
Il,r,haul.-t Fr.ir sua Vegetables, same rates a.
above sr tga measurement.
Wool, oue-l.f more tLau tie above rates pr ton
vas.-ht. Bel lla- e.ch iJ'aHts.
Noai, sand, stone and 1--we stock ut agreed On
r75f"s ufi ur lGar = ear 'oIl
Double rates on last i--i,it ,---Eagrs, up OF
down. rrae.y-! from or l-uv.re! to h-at's.
All freight NOT Gr!.vrreri before II. tle DAY
ast-r Il ) received "a. ;he deIo,s VII be stored a,
OEugr expense and risk.
Ard al freight received at 6pQlts vii beat owners
risk ni tFa mJl >i upel te.lveTri 10 rousigHec>
All bis payable - Eo!3 com before delivery oi
ffejg4t.
, 1877-05-05
Cows Eat in Proportion TO " ReIght.

AT The 81. Lawrence UaIr}men' 5
Association, General Curtis made the
point in favor Of The short horn COW,
that she was such a perfect digesier
of food that she did not eat as much
in proportion TO size and yield of
milk. AZ the AYRSHIRE or jersey. Mr..
Rutherford believed this opinion to
he quite a mistaken one. and that the
Jersey consumed less food, proper
tioualeiy TO size and yield of milk,
than the best milking short hosns.
Prof Arnold was inclined TO think
General CGrti.' opinion correct. In
corTohorariun Of the latter opinion
Mr.. L. w. Stewart related two eX-
perimenls Of his own. One Was with
two merino sheep, together weighing
200 pounds, fed 10 comparison with a
Cotswoid sheep weighing LITTLE over
300 pounds. These sherp were ted IN
separate pens, for 80 days, upon hay
and corn The two meTInos ate i've
pounds Of ray and two quarts OF corn
per dAv. while ;he CotSwOll ale only
four pounds Of hay and three plots Of
corn; and tie Colswold gained a
fraction of a pound the most, while
eating % per cent. less. lie also tned
similar experiment with three com
mon cows, weighing 800 pounds each,
and two large cows, weighing l2O0
pounds each; so that The weIght OF
each lot was equal. The experiment
was made in Winter, all the cows be-
ing dry. They were ali fed on mixed
clover and timothy hay, cn, five elsths
of an inch long, with two quarts OF
bran mixed with eaca buShel OF cut
hay. The feed was weighed As gwen
To each lot, and supplied Gd H6ttfn.
During 80 days the three small COWS
ate on an average 20 pounds per day,
and the large COWS 90 pounds per day.
At the END of the experiment the three
small cows had gained 60 pounds,
and the t-yo large cows 62 pounds
Here was a difference OF food IN favor
of the large animals Of 10 . per cent.
The COWS were al apparently IN the
same condition ct the beginning. 1t
is the general opinion that animals eat
in proportion to weight; but tins Will
not apply to cases where The difference
in weight is very large. In the case
of the TWO merino sheep that weighed
the same as one CotswOld, there Is
the heat of two systems 10 be kept up
instead of one. The respiratory food
is not in proportion to SIZE of an ans
NAL, as the lungs of the two small
sheep combined, were larger than the
lungs of one large sheep, and would
take more food TO keep up animal
heat. The outside surface of the
bodies of two small animals, having
the weight of one large animal is
much greater, and the radiation Of
heat from this larger surface will be
prorortionately greater, and require
so much additional food. This ap
pears to be a rational explanation OF
the facts of these two experiments,
aud which have been observed III a
general way by many feeders.
, 1877-05-05
EARN FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE OF One Half Section q land.
Il GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN,
Berry on tie place. There Is an abundance Of good
running water and plenty of III Der for fire wUod
and fencing purposes, the land. The Place l. sit
uztei one ami one half miles from Dayton, Colum-
bis county, Washington terTitry. For further par
tieulaEs, address the undersigned at Dayton, -. T.
S-f NENLAND KIRK
, 1877-05-05
Pitcher S
CastOriia

s:oihers may Ltv. rest and their babies may have
health Il they Wlu Use Cl~rOTa Tor NIDd Collie
Worms F,v-.i-Au--S Sore Month, Coup, or Stom-
.ct ,omplsIurs i; l. ertire Vegetable preI1r'i-
tion. AMI contains neither mineral, morphine y
allul Il a. pleasant 10 take is honey, anl n-I-
tier gigs EOr gTlp-S
, 1877-05-05
sEDECgAL FgEgCuys.

PiaUo~, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Gless-
AMI H. contents IN cSas Otherwise queens
wave. Marble and Castings taken only at Owner :
RISK Ci damage, hTcIkagr or lrukuge-
Aciis TurpeEtInps, Burning Fluids, O!ls and all
other lquiis, in other vessels, at owners
ri>k Oi lr.kage-
E.5as taken only ~ owners risk OF break,Se.
Fruits. Vecetab - AMI all orh.r perisLaAe prop
rrty. at owner : r4-k 0i fT,ist or decay.
Furniture no, boy~l, eui all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set up or knocked iown,
at cgsIsrs = ri k oi dInts,e AMI .iah, or hgekl-e
NoI VIII the Company he responsible :ur deai-ucI-@
IA any urrt unless "a. same sQc ally reciPteI iur
, 1877-05-05
FASSEVGER RATEs.

SVrF.- The chare~- ot the AHA Wails & Wululs
Ir1I.ster Company Cn down freight transferred 20
q. = y Co fonts, including the business @! iOr
Tlri!ug, Is 90 cf.uts per TON. And up fTeiI re-
cs.vel from o. s Y Co.'S lo4ts Gnl forwarded 20
cents Der All down freight Tor forward ship
Ueit, lot con~i.,a parties II Wailula, VIII Le
turned OVER 70 TINS Transfer Company 10 forward.
%. y. ssAEEE,
President ". VI. 4 4. Z. z. 90.
WAIIA NLLA August %, 1876. Ii-tf
, 1877-05-05
Egates on Up Freight,
LPEE TON MEASUREMENT, 0Sl


GOODS. HERtH4NDINE, ETC, ETC.
From Wallula 10 WaIa Wala.-......... .... "a "a
From WaIlu'a 20 Whitman -
From Nhita.an 10 Villa Walla-- ------------- 60
81 Building Material, Agri ultursland Ne,haIr-
seal Implements Lame ~. Freigited TO Wallula by
%. :. Cos joa;S at reduced measurement VIII b.
Frei-hted by It tie foregoing EaIes, o. = N
Co '5 reduced measurement
, 1877-05-05
DESCRIpyI0N ASD PEDiGREE.
TEsOTTsTG STALLION!
The Thoroughbred Tr9tting Stallion,
w q n G !

WILL STAND FOR MARES the ensuing season,
w at Walla Walll and WaItsturg- He vii L a.
TOM IIEKNE ) STABLE, NA!la Nalia, on ~
ur,lay and Sunday OF zach We X Monday and Tues
day, az DR.. CLOVES RANCH, on Dry Creek
Wednesdays and Thursdays, at Wsitsbarg.
TERsls -Siuge leap, ssi sl5 Tor the season. anu
S25 Q, insure
EsCRIPrlox.-This Stallion IS a dark dspple bay
Is hands aud inches high, weighs over 1910 P0uDaS
and Is eight years old
PEDIGREE-MORG IS a Morgan horse, sirea .!
Old Vermont dam by Messenger mare.
Ia-eg -1- '-''- - '-'-'''' q. WRIGHT.
, 1877-05-05
LIVERY Y,
Feed & Sale Stable

TOM TIERNEY Is re-es:ablshei
at his old stand. Just above the ~
Bridge, where he VIII be happy 10 5es--c
receive and accommodate his old A--Ac
patrons and the public generally, Ga the Lave and
Let Lave PrireipleS y 93n
, 1877-05-05

AOnn CAN'T be riade by every agent &c: -.
NWU mouth in the business we fGrniso' :.
sOUCD those willing 70 work can easily 60 a..
dozen dollars day right IN thsn -. .
localities Have no room TO explain here s Is
pleasant and honorable Women, and Toys an -
do as we'll as men. We vii furnish yoa q iti,y cotti
Outfit free The business pays better than any
elze We viii hear expense OF starting you -
lars free Write and see Farmers and ni-e-.I al
their sons and daughters, and all classes n Srn
paying work zt home. should write TO Us an ncut
all about the work at once Now IS the ,ii'e
delay. address TRUE & Co., Augusta. MAIN
rAnI,-rI,c ~ coInPS -,e.r aud nuick. .. y
, 1877-05-05
ARREARs or PAY. BOUNTF. &c.

Federal OfceTs, Soitisrs, and Sailors OF the late
wsr, or thar hs3rs, N many cases entitled to
money nom the Government which has ben found
10 b iue since final payment s@rte fun history Of
servee and state amount Of pay and bounty eeeiYei
Cestiti zttes Of AdJutant General I = A. showing
service and honorable Discharge therefTom II plaQe of
discharges ls,st, procured Tor Z suiaiFtee.
EncLcse stamp to fillmore & Co.. and full re-
PES<EoAs. PESsEON~!!
All Federal Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors, wounded
rupturei, injured II the lite OF duty in the Iale
war and disabled thereby, can obtain pension
Widows and minor Children Of Officers, Soldiers
and Sailors, -ho have died since discharge OF disease
contracted or wounds and mjuTies received In the
service and IN hIe OF duty, procure peozious By
addressing Gilmore & 90.
increased rates Tor Pensioners obtained Rounsy
Land arF4nts procured for sersio- in wars prior to
March ), lS55. There are no arrants granted for
send stamp 70 GILMORE & CO., Washing.
ton. ID. a.. Tor full instructions. 2stf
, 1877-05-05
. 9 9 . = 9 e

To the Working tIasS.-We are now pTefar-
e1 10 furnish all casses giih onstsnt empioym III
at home tie whole Ol Lhe time, or Tor thrlT spare
moments Buslnrss new, Light and profitable Per
sons OF either sex easily enru IRON 80 cents 10 $ per
evening" and prupopsirtloEal stIn by deyoJng their
whole time to tts business kOys sEi girls earn
nearly as much Is 1hlt al who sec tins nO,lfe
nav send their ilress and Iest the business make
tins unparalieel Utf-r: 20 such not vel salts
h-i vii send dollar TO pay for the troabe OF
writing Full particular samples worth several
dOlizTs to eUmmenc- work on, AMI copy Of Home
aud Fsrssise one Of the largest aud tsl illustrated
Publicatons all sent free by mil. Retirr If you
want permanent. profitable work, s9iress, GEORGE
sIISsoS & Co P.-tiaId- Maine l2-6n
, 1877-05-05

BIASx MORTGAGES. IN lots to suit purchasers, caI
be had at the STAI1asslAS o.iee
, 1877-05-05
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

Any PERSON wishing to exchange Il SINGER
i MACHINE for any other can hav any one ia
tbs Territory OF the sty r., AMI FROM o e. so
20 boot, after three months wear; and after five
years wear, viii give TWO f0r Singer Machine.
40-tf IHOS. ROMAN.
, 1877-05-05
Best Sewing Machine!

now in use The different varieties of Grover Dak-
er's celebrated Sewing Machines on hand and for
sale at his Guasuith Store, Main street. MSllI
WaIla Mt san Franeis,o prices with freight added.
t=s- Will guarantee 10 keep these Machines IN
, 1877-05-05

pRINFING IL COLoRS, ehesp and quick, q -
l. SrAfEs.sA; Office
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15

ca The plantation negroes were en-
gagged in pitching coppers. 1t was dis
covered that after while several coppers
were missing, though no one had been
detected in picking up any but his own
pennies. One old negro, whose coppers
had mysteriously disappeared, at length
becoming satisfied in his mind that
there was foul play going on, and OBJ
serving that one of the barefooted. party
had peculiar way every now and then
of jerking his foot up to his hand, called
pause in the game, saying: De
gemman wifi de tar on his heel will
please to withdraw" The suspected in
dividual retiring on his politeinvitation
the game went on without the mysteri-
GUS disappearance of any more coppers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15
American and Foreign Patents.

American and Foreign Patents.
GlLMORE Il CO., Successors to CHAPMAN,
" HOSMER y CO., Solicitors Patents pro-
cured mall countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations No addl-
tional fees for obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. BY recent decision OF the Commits
sloner,, ALL rejected applications may be revived
Special attention given to Interference Cases be-
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con
gress, Infringement Suits in different States and
all litigation appertalnlng to Inventions or Pat
ents. Send Stamp to Gilmore G. Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the u
$. General Land Ofce aud Department of the
Interior. Private Land Claims MINING and
PRE- EMPTlON Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to-. Land Scrip in 40 81. any 100 acre
pieces for sale. This Scrip Is assignable, and can
be located in the name ofthe purchaser upon any
government Sy land subject to private entry, at
Land Warrants Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co.,
for pamphlet Of instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS OF the
late war, or their heirs are in many eases entitled
to money from the Government of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history Of service,
fnd ssas samo odn a # Ray 1na bounty efeye 5
ply after examinaton 4 glIl be given you free
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slight. can obtain penson by addressing
GILMORE & co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE& CO., before
the Supreme Court OF the United States the Court
Of Claims and the Southern Claims Commission
Each department OF our business is conducted
In aseparate bureau, under charge of the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm
GILMORE X CO., Is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deserylngit.
Address: GILMORE eco,
Washington d. @.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-15

RY The minister dropped in very
suddenly at Deacon Ophiltree's, and
found that excellent man sitting at II
table with that wicked Jim Laverick,
trying to hide handful of cards in his
pocket. Near the deacon's elbow there
were four straight chalk marks on the
table, and near Mr.. Laverick there were
six. "Ah good-evening, elder-good-
evening"" said the deacon, with great
cordiality. We were just locking at
the new shades in red and black odd
sample cards those print houses send out
amt they?" But the elder sighed, and
said he didn't know much about print
houses.