davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
a ausinistrmlrix Notice.

Estate OF William Bracken, deceased.
The uudersigoed, having been appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate OF William
brscken, late Of the county Of Alexander
and State Of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the
county court Of Alexander County, at the
court bstlse 10 Cairo ut the June term,
on the third Monday In June next, at
which time oil persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re.
gussted to attend for the purpose Of having
the ssme adjusted. All persons Indebted
70 said estate are requested TO make imme.
diate payment To the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. d. 1877.
CAROLINE y BRACKpN,
4'lSw6w AdministratdY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
'E,lI'gL'' 80 D.Jy.1g disetH3
Disorder of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these orl,ang. whether
they sccTcte too much or too little wnteI; or
whether they BE- afflicted with stone or gravel or
wan aches ana pains sctted IN the loins over the
regions OF tho Kidneys, thcse Pins should be Ia
Ken according o the printed directions, and the
Ointment should be well rubbed into the small OF
the bach al bed time. This treatment Will give
almost immediate relief Yhn N other means
have lniei
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06

| n"uiuei Iof January Oc%lH he nine.
!echth Volume OF the Magazine and while
~ past record VIII. Il j. hoped, be Gccmcl
Hshuicient guarantee Of fuiurc Nccllenrc,
no efforts v II be spared t, diversity It's AZ
fractions and 10 provide an increased sup.
ply Of
f0PtfaT ReadiHg IN the Best amt Nest
EHsPhattc Sense,
HE great object and constant aim OF the
conductors viii be to furnish tho public
Literary Entertainment OF r. fined and
varied character, Ms well rs TO present in
graphic aud striking manner the most re-
cent information aud sOuniest views on
subjects OF general interest: In u word, to
render Lippinc0tt's Magazine strisingly
distinctive ~
Those Fcat,Ues thM are Most 1h,ucfire
IN .Hagstne Literature
The contribute ions ow on hand, or speci
ally engaged, embrace highly attractive
list OF tales, short stories, descriptive
sketches, narratives, papers on science and
arr poems, popular essays, literary criti-
ci>ms, ETC., etc.
By Talented WM WeA K,toDcu Writers
large proportion OF the articles, espe
cially those descrip i've OF travel, will be
P'cfieseiy and Beautiflly Illustrated.
The pretoria establishment OF The Maya
zine constitute one OF its MANY attractive
I, atures.
In addition to the General Attractions Of
LlPflNCO IT'S MAGAZINE, the Pub.
fishers would invite attention to the follow
ing
Special Features for 1877.
|. A new serial story,
Tile Marquis Of Logsie,"
by George Macdonald, authorof "Malcom. -
"Alec Forb,s,n Robert Falconer.', etc.
10 those OF our readers who re familiar
with "Mac0lm," this new story from
he pen Of this distinguished writer will
need no recommended, on, and his reputa.
ton Is guarantee to oth,r- of deeply in
teresting and powerful story. IL began In
the November number, whih issue, with
the December part, will be furnished gratis
to all new subscribers for es77.
2. profusely illustrated series OF
sketches Of
S~dtdtsA Seeney ant Ltts,
by Prot. Willard t'iske. Of Cornell tniyer.
sity,whois thoroughly familiar with Sweden
and its People from personal observation.
.. a series Of popular papers on
Au aad Art Matters,
by Edward Strahan (Eah shinnl, author Of
"lhe New hyperion etc.
4. Illustrated Sketches OF Travel, entitled
Fctnsi franz Spao.,
by Edward King, author Of "ihe Grea,
South. "etc.
.. Mrs Luey II. Hooper's Intereatingaud
Piquant
Faper9 and Leiie,s G'om Euig
viii he continued through the year
Tie ReaUtiss u tie Rhine.
viii he described IN 3 richly Illustrated
series ofpap"rs.
7. During the year will appear Il Number
Of handsomely illustrated short articles, de.
seriptiye Of Lite, Travel, and Adventure In
the nlted states, England, South America,
Japan, Mongolia, and other countries.
FOR Sole BY aH Book ogI Nac,lealery.
PRICE b CENTsj
TERMS yearly Subscription, - Tw"
Copies, g. ; Three Copies, so Five Cop
les, Sid; Ten Copies. $50, with copy
gratis 10 The person pro .uling the cPil.
Single number. - cents.
NoTicE.--'rhe November and Decenbe
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
Commandment OF Assignee.

Southern district Of lllinos-ss.
At Cairo May 18th, 1877,
The undersigned hereby gives notice o.
his appointment AZ assignee Of Crane "
Bush Of Foreman, in the county Of john
sou and state oil Illinois, within said dis
trict who have been adjudged bankrupts
on creditor, petition by the district court
OF said district. GEORGE FISHER,
Assiynee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
UnuueAtionaLlY the bes suAtuin ed
Work OF the kind IN the World"
Gacper's Magazine.
iLLl 'aIHAIEb.
Notices Of tie Press,

Notices u tie Press.
The MAGAZINE has attained Ia H., one quarter
century and NOR" ofr,istrnCp b. that poini where
il may he sad Of it, IN the words of Dir. johnson,
: II Il vain 10 blame aud useless to praise" Ihc
iustre Of its lUng-ng0- attained reputation has in.
creased as the years have passed, aud It's future
seems Rs bright If not brighter than al any time
since the golden hne OfprOsp,r!ty settled around
ie laterand best year,. BROOKLYN EAGLE
HarpcrS Monthly is marked ~ the saIne char.
ac,rri,ti which gave itcircnlai0u from The fir,
with the better class 81 readers. II combine
reading m liter with Illustrations IN a way 10
make rlea and vivid the facts presented. Phi.
lures M rely designed Ia catch the eye Of the
Ignorant are ncyc; inserted, = Chicago journal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06

Joseph A. Phillips, Lee Phillips, Zaeha lah c.
Philips, Caroline j. Ilarnish and Elizabeth
II. Rosengrecn are notified tllaf on the 9th cay
OF April, is71,,, the trustees Of schgols OF town
ship seventeen sonth range one west
you and Margaret a. koonce. BENJAMIN
Parker and byron =. blake, admins
traitor, etc. defendants In the Alexander
county curcnit court In the SUITE Of Illinois for
foreclosure of mortgage and that said snit
is now pending In sail cpurt;,ha'a summons
there,pon issued out OF suid court against said
d,ienden,s, returnahe on the ihir'l Monday
Of May lst7, TO term Of said court then 70 u-
holden at the tcolrt house in the city Of Cairo 4.
In said Alexander county,
ions A REEVE, cleric.
Aurii 10Th, lS,Ct
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
FITS EPILEPSY.
FALLING slCKN Ess

Permanently curcd-no hulnbig-Dy one
months usage of DR.. Goulara's Celcbra,.
Cd Fit Powders. TO convince sufferers
that these powders will do all we claim for
them, we will send them by mail, pos,
paid, Tree trial box. As Dr.. Goulard il
the ouly physician that has ever made this
disease a special study, and as to ON
knowledge thousands have been porma.
nently cured by the use Of these powders,
we will guarantee a permanent cure in
every case, or refund you all money ox.
pended. All sufferers should give these
OF their curative powers.
Price, for large box, So, or 1 boxes for
rlO, sent by mail TO any part OF United
Statesor Canada OH receipt Of price, OF by
express, G.. o. ID. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, NY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06

FOR az tho purposes of Family Physic /;
ana Tor curing Costiyeness, Jaundice,
indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headaehe, Erysipelas, Rheuma-
tism, Eruptlons and Skin Diseases,
Blliousness, Dropsy, Tnmors,
Worms, Neuralgia; as DIM
ner Pill, for purifying the Blooi.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
For Cutaneous Disorders

And all eruption Of the skin, .lhe ointment IL
mont Invaluable. Ii does not heal externally
alone, but penetratcs with the most searching
effects 10 the very root Of the evil
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
PILES. Hemorrhoids.
PILON.

Many causes tend TO produce this pa;r.
ful and dtstressing stdte. The blood is
retarded In its return; the too frequent
ase Of drastic puyydhees tends to produce
congestion of the bOcels, torpid action of
the liser, and numerous other causes are
the source Of this cOnpid int, aud hitherto
nOthtng. .efectmdt has been presented to
the pmbNc, achich sroMM RAPIDLY alleviate
Toe cure. In PILON zee hare a remedy
srhich not only acts almost INSTANTLY, bat
aeW renaore the largest tuhOrs of the parts
piles ty gosorption. and .aany scho
been radically cured, haze been assured
(priOr to HsiaJ this treatn,e,.t) Or end
slem surgeons that he only relief they
ever could enRect IN liIe, :coaid be by an
Cd. Ssa sSss f%s ,say has ses %aia
,cith delight. and Is no,p prescribed 6y
mis@Rt Of It's nerits, as liz cmiy Hn eUg
sure cure for PILES.
Price: Fitty Cents pc" 1oeh"oe, o. si.e
Tor $S'"0' --,u.
thorough in the eradication of The dj0er-
eat and eGriOus mdlddies dcnominGfed.
and are the result Of patient, se0rrb;,,0.
tab0rious, and scicntifc i,restigatiOH,
SEn wDr,as per.;oa of many years, 1"
IF the specific directions are COMPLIED
srlth, thousands Of patients soiU bear rrit-
sIess to their relative merits. ana corroL-
crate ercry assertion. Where there arc
many complications Of disease, and ma
tiemts 90 desire, DIR. CHINDLER sriil
treat by letter II necessary.
Descrtpttce and Explanatory Ctyc,i.
Iar 0Y the above remedies sent Oh receipt
of stGmp; II the PROPRiETI RY
AEDaCINES are not on sale at YOUR
Sarfte"'ar dr"ggist's, send orders to
DR.. CHANDLER,
(l47s Broadway, Nsw.Yogk City
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
TAX SALE NOTICE.
To Jacob Christisn, Mary Christian aud
E0alips ChTtstisa

You ne hessby Iotiaed nat at sale o.
lan,Os or ~ 1o1vqueSt sesee. ce0lty, die.
cdct ssSooj IA csHsr ssxSs Of the year
isW ssd cosA IN sSsbs court hoaSs door
3 ~ dty Il oltre, county Of Alexander
sud oesis q Illlsels. % de SIKH day Of
Septonbsr. INA Martin Brown b. chased
~ Gn1 hGnn6e, 81 hfse NJ, uud hi NV
=, u0d 81 = aw, und n % ~, und III NV
e. ~ he sbeve 6esesibsd lands are d.
uated 10 eseliee theee ~, town Aftssn u6)
~ q rsn9uSh6ss i3) west d 81 r ", IN
ssla oouoeS aed agoE, and that the timo
lkpdsvtle $50 = ~ dxts dsy Of ssp.
H4asn aaows, Purchase
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every ThursdAy morning 81 q
%: ssnum. invariably In advance. The postage
o. tAs Weekly viii be prepaid 1t this once, %
h Subscribers vii obtain fos subscription
rice Of lsyear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06

u s,usisess Ietssss should W addressed 70
rssss SUBJECTS Cssnsswy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-06
Iipplns0tt's Magazine
An Illustrated Monthly of
Popu ar Literature, Science. ana
Art.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877.

ihe Dllnlher Tor January Dolln he nine.
!eehlh Volume Of the Magazine and while
Us past record viii, i j. hoped, be tccmc !
Hsullicient guarantee Of iuurc Excellence,
no Efforts III be spared t, diversity its at
fractions and to provide an increased sup
ply Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

A lad, narrating a fight in which
he had been engaged, said: IN tel
you how il was. You see Bill and
me went down to the wharf to fish
and felt in my pocket to find my
knife, and it was gone; and l said
Bill you stole my knife, and he said
I was another, and said: Go there
YOURSELF and be said it was no suct
thing; and | said be was liar, and
could whip him, if / was bigger than
him, and be said bed rock me to
sleep, mother; and l said be was q
bigger one, and said for him to forE
over that knife, or l. fix him for a
tomb at Cypress Hills; and he said
my grandmother was no gentleman
and said be dersn't take il up; but
he did, you bet; you never-well
you never did. then l got up again
and he tried to. but be didn't and
grabbed him and throwed him down
on top of me like several piles ol
bricks; and l tell you it beat all
and 80 did he; and my little dog go'
behind Bill and bit him; and Bill
kicked at the dog, and the dog ran
and Iran after the dog to fetch hin
back, and didn't catch him till
got clear home; and III whip hin
more yet. Is my eye black gn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

A Jealous chaplain of the Army OF
the Potomac called on colonel, not
celebrated for his piety as much as
his bravery, 10 order to talk about
the religious interest OF his men.
Colonel" said he, ''you have
one of the finest regiments in the
army"
IL think so." replied the colonel.
"Do you think their religious in-
struction is fully observed?"
"Well, l don't know" replied the
Colonel.
"a great interest has been awak-
ened 10 Col. BIS regiment, and ten
men have been baptized"
Col. BIS regiment was q rival regi-
ment.
''Is tha. so 7" asked the colonel
"Yes, sir.n
Sergeant" sad the colonel, hav-
ing summoned him, shave fifteen
men detailed to be baptized. I'll
be id if be shall outdo me-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

a .
a sPccIal IfcsH despatch fr..,
Washington says t;eacral Cushin.-
our ex Minister to Spain. " ho arriyed
here yes tesday difsci ffom usdr;d
"a aa ia'sssjsss t,day submitted IS
tsi;ss ios views 90 The Turcs. Rus.
sian war, shd tie relation ef This
country to L y cane home 10
sahi ny way Of France There
was mach exeiteEnent On the Cont
Eent pending the threaaeaed war
which has now e2mmeGeed-a war
that must be grsal good 10 our soun-
Try. There is. however, no neces.
sltv Tor the large advance Of two dol
lars barrel ca four, for that is spec-
ulaIiye. ifthe light shauld be con-
hned to Russia and fr-key. the de-
mand Tor ourtseadsnafs ; will even
thea DO heavy. for The Russians will
not sliow their cereals 70 be exported
-whlge the2-are at war, and besides
thr Rredasiag classes Wssl have 10
l9in tee aFmy. .fmese ~ less IL
threatens tobe great war. and if
England gets into Il, ihen will be.
fcome'ost opportunity 10 recupera,e
Dur eemalerecl We will have 70
pass some lsw er provide some wav
by which Ne can gather in the Eng
lish compereial marine under cur
Tag. 1t is destined TO be Americas
chance, and we must assH ourselves
oft. Russia and Tarkey were new
er better prepared tor long strur-
gle SO Tar as men, arms aud provis-
ions are coacerned. Turkey has an
excellent navy, farsuperior to Rus
tsia's, and they will give our ships
some trouble getting into Russian
ports With rontraband Of war. if they
catch them I cannot say what the
Russian feet ut New York means to
do, but this it cannot do, no more
than the Turks. viz; make q barbor
cf any Of our ports to trouble either
cur vessels or any other natioa's
vesselseorning 70 and fro Nor will
they be allowed tocruise on our coast
either TO watch or interfere with our
commerce. This latter plan. if they
have 1t in contemplation, will soon
be knocked in the head. Russia nav
get desperate, and with her fleet in
our waters may do some foolish thing,
but it Is not probable at this time.
Oar factories in New England are
making arms and munitions Of war
and selling the largest quantity to
Turkey. they win sen just as
quickly to Russia, and they have
perfect right to do so There is no
law OK treaty to prevent il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

Mr.. Wendell Phillips was once rid
ing in a railroad car, when be was
addressed by man of suck rotundity
that be seemed to carry everything
before him. The man asked Mr..
Phillips what was the object of bis
life
"To benefit the negro" was the re-
ply.
Then why don't you go South to
do it ?"
THAT is worth thinking Of l see
q white crayat around your neck ;
what is the object of your life :"
ITO save souls from hell
May ask whether you propose
to 60 there to do its"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23
rnr PALACE OF rnE KING.
It's bonnie. bonnie world that We are living

It's bonnie, bonnie world that we are living In
now,
And sunny is the land we often travel through;
But In vain We look for something to which our
hearts can cling,
King.
We like the gsldei summer with its merry, merry
tread,
And we sigh when hoary winter laps its beauties
with the dead;
For though bonnie are the snow-iakes and tbs
down on winters wing,
IT'S neto know 1t care not touch the Palace Of the
King.
Then, again, I've just been thinking that when all
things here are SO bright,
The sun In all its grandeur and the moon with
quivcring light,
The ocean in the summer and the woodland In the
spring,
What must it be up yonder in the Palace Of the
King.
It's here have our:triais, and i.'s here that He
preplrss
All His chosen for the raiment which the ransom
ed sinner wears
And it's here that He would hear Us mid our trib.
ulations sing,
w'n trust our God who reigneih In the Palace Of
the King.
Though his pslaee is up yonder, He has kingdoms
here below,
And we are his ambassadors wherever We may go;
We've message to deliver and we've lost ones
home TO bring,
De- 0f
King.
Oh it's honor heaped on honor that His courtiers
should be taken
Eor the wandering ones He died for, the world Of
sin and pain,
And its fullest love and service that the Christian
heart should bring
To the feet of Him who reigncth in the Palace Of
the King.
And let us trust Him better than we've ever done
before,
For the King will feed His servants from his ever
bounteous store
Let US keep closer hold on Him, for the time is
on the wing,
And soon he'll come and take us to the Palace Of
the King.
Itsivory halls are bonnie upon which the rsinbows
shine,
And its Eden bowers are trellIsed with a never
fading pine,
AMI the pearly gates of heaven do glorious radi-
ance fling
On the starry floor that shimmers in the Palace OF
the King.
No night shall be N Heaven and no desolatins
sea,
And no tyrsnt hoofs shall trample in the City Of
the Free
There's an everlasting ytime and never fading
Spring,
Where the Lamb is all the glory in the Palace Of
the King,
We see our friends await us over yonder at His
gate;
Then let us all be ready, for we know it's getting
late;
Let our lamps be brightly burning let US raise our
voice and sing,
Soon Wen meet to part no more in the Palace Of
the King.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23
In Advance.


A number of hotel keepers in Chi
cago. who have been swlndied fre-
quently, now require travellers to pay
10 advance. They say q man who
intends to pay for bis aecommoda-
tious cannot object to the arrangement
One traveller, not appreciating tie
change in affairs. was questioned by
q clerk. who said: yg
You will not object to paying te-
fore you go to your room, SIR Z"
Certainly not; make out the bill. "
"For bow long. sir Z"
WELL" said the stranger, you
may charge me for about ten minutes
on the European plan BY the end
of that time shall be at a hotel
where the clerks wear smaller dia-
monde end have more confidence IN
human nature.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

BOBBY BLINKERs was a Nevada
boy, aud didn't want to go to school
the other day. He did not put in
his appearance at breakfast, and at
Q O'Clock his mother went up to see
what was the matter. Bob was
writhing about the bed from an i'm
pEovised stemaeh-ache. Albright" :"
said the old lady. am apply a mus
tard-plaster," and in a few minutes a
hot mustard-plaster containing two
square feet Of motive power was
spread upon tie boys abdomen.
Mother. how long must this thing
stay onsp IL guess III be able to
take it OF about this afternoon. and
then i'll can get an emetic to work
it'll be all right. Lie still, my boy,
I'll bring YOU through Then Bob
rose up Immediately and started for
school, and the plaster was the cause
Of bis being an bour late.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

To know whether a garden has
been planted or not, an exchange
gives the following rule; "If one
forgets whether beds are planted OF
not, good way to tell is to turn q
stray cat into the garden. II the
beds are planted, the cat will proceed
to race around and dig into them
and act as if it had relatives in China
whom it was anxious TO get at
while, il they are not, it will sit dewn
calmly in the path and seem to Be
meditatiug on the progress Of mis-.
sionary work 10 America A cat:
Instinct seldom deceives it in this
matter"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23


Blessed is the man who minds bis
own business.
Blessed is the woman who never
ssys 10 her husband Il told you so. -
Blessed is the man who can sew on
bis own buttons when the baby is
crying.
Blessed IS the wsman who won't
marry widowef-proyided he's
your fatHeF.
blessed is the old bachelor that
dent hate eats and pin cushions
Blessed are the married people who
don't wish they We're single.
Blessed are the siagle people that
are eonteat 70 remain 50.
Blessed isthe husband who never
says his mothers pies were better
than bis wife's are.
Blessed is the rich relation who
never looks down on you-when you
are in the gutter.
Blessed is the poor relation who
never looks mp 10 you-for mOn-
ey.
Blessed is the old maid that don't
hate old people and children.
Where are the blessed?
Echo answers, "Where?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

any northern village. The front
window of the room where the
Judge lies is boarded mp to guard
against an sttempt to complete the
work Of assassination, and Eve or elk
OF his kinsmsn, well armed. keep
watch every night. ~ esear.ss
Gilmer is spoken OF rs an unprin-
cipled man--a gambler and some
thing Of q. desperado. Mcclellan was
an industrious, respectable citizen.
From the srefulinquiries made by
Gov. Stone. it appears that the
brothers, sons. and nephews Of the
murdered Gully were the ringleaders
of the mob. 10 my conversation
with the county officers and others
of the principal citizens of the place,
l have been shocked to fnd them all
more desirous of exeusing or palliat-
ing the horrible crimes of the mob
than to exhibit sympathy fer the vic-
tims From not q single man have
l heard expressed an intention to aid
in bringing the murderers to justice, or
even the hope that they will be ar
rested. A portion of the community
entirely sympatLize with the perpe-
traitors of the bloody outrage, and
those who do not are too much ter
rorized to try to enforce the law.
Such is the story of the kemper
tragedy. 10 the briefest form in which
the facts can be clearly stated. /
wish / could say that politics had
nothing to do with the terrible affair,
but cannot, in face of the fact that
the assailants were all Democrats and
the victims Republicans, and in view
of the bitter feeling against Chisolm
and Gilmer that bad pervaded the
the county for years Still it was by
no means q purely political outrage.
The personal feud between Chisolm.
his adberents and the Gully family
had roots outside of party differences,
ami the Gullys no doubt believe that
Chisolm and Gilmer bad instigated
the assassination Of the kinsman,
who was the chief of tteir clan.
After all, the principal cause, under
lying all others, must be a low grade
of civilizations condition of society
10 which the laws are not respected,
the sacredness of human life not ap-
preciated, and in which personal
grievances are often avenged by cow
ardly murder, and political quarrels
are held by an illeducated public
opinion to palliate il not justify the
shedding Of blood. E.v.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

A forist was showing an Irishman
over his establishment the other day
"Now,n said be, "well just look 10
for moment at the germinstine
house, The German 'ating house
is it 7" replied the other. "Troth
and I'm glad, for It's hungry 1 am
Hut isn't there some Irish dhrinkin
saloon jiss as handy 2n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-05-23

Many colts and calves are suffer-
ing from vermin An ointment OF
lard nd sulphur, rubbed along the
spine, neck snd inside the thighs
will be beneficial. It will also heal
any cuts or sores whatsoever kind.