davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
NDTICE
Registers Drsser.
REGISTER S OFFICE,

New Castle Co.. September7 7. 1877.
Upon ntheapplication ofJ. Poulson Chand
Ter, Executor of Mary Brown, late
of Brandywine Hundred in said
county. decd. 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate, of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places Of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
Inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE, newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks. &c. o. d.
,~, Given under the hand and Seal or
3L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t-ee1o New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor on
or before September 7th, 1878. or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
Address, j. POULSoN CHANDLER,
sep1l-3weod Centreville, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
The w Gather.
FOR THIS AFTERNOON.

WASHINGTON, Oct, l, A. N.
For the middle Atlantic States clear or
partly cloudy weather, light, variable
winds, stationary pressure and tempera-
turA.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02

Theater-goers, club visitors, late sup
per-takers and patrons of the horse rail-
road owl trains, should all certainly
have bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
convenient. Gentlemen you will need
if
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co., September Tth, 1877

New castle Co., september TIN, 1ST.S
Upon the application OF Victor DUPONT,
Administrator G. T. A. of Eliza Pat
terson, late of Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; it is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administra-
tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting or
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to bepost
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published in Will
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d
f%, Given under, the hand and Seal
Ri. s. of office of the Register aforesaid
it--~-) at New Castle in New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrator on or
before Septem BERTH, 1S7 7S or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
VICTOR DUPONT,
Address, administrator, G. I. A.
Wilmington, Del. sep14-3weod
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
rs Debility. Nervous Debility.

klhy, a depressed, irritable state of
Ia weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
ergy or animation, con used head,
memory, the consequences of excess
'ntal 0yerw0rk. This nervous debili-
s a sovereign cure in f. +. Kunkel's
4 Wine Of Iron. II tones the system,
lie mental gloom and despondehcy,
fjuyhates the entire system. Sold
81 bottles. Get the genuine. Take
u. r. Kunkel's, il has a yellow wrap
bundn, his photograph on outside
By your druggist +. +. Kunkel Pro-
No. 1j9 North Ninth Street, Phila-
IA Pa, Send for circular, or advice
FRY my great remedy. Get 1t of your
ia, six bottles for S5 00. 1t cannot
lt Is guaranteed 10 do as is recom-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
DIED.

iTURNER-In Paola, Kansas, on Sunday
September 3Oth, William a. Turner, OF
thfs city, in his 35th year.
The relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral service at 10 O'Clock.
Thursday morning, in Trinity Chapel
Burial in Old Swede's Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
-, s.a Co,nssers's'.

,.oToN, Del, Oct. 2, 1877.
/ stock CLAYTON Heuse Building
IL Co. al IL M. te-Iay:
hdon, " psl11 z ifnTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02

wv TANTED.-A middle-aged woman
w wants q situation as cook. Apply at
212 Madison street. sep29-3t*
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02

Wy ANTED-To buy farm of so to u
w acres, eight-room house, an orchard
and some wood on 1t, land to be good and
cheap, near railroad station. Address
with full particulars, D. A. Ter Hoeven
1900 Hutchinson ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
oct2- 1tda2tw
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02
Il HdII W
ruMINGTON MARKETS.
IPYCIAL hOTICKS.
The Gre t Discovery.

N want to be strong healthy and Wig
4 lake +. f. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
+ No language can convey an adequate
Ethe immediate and almost miracr-
&m re roduced by taking f. II. Kun
Bjttr Wine of lion in the diseased
.kte1 and shattered nervous system
kei broken down by excess, weak by
or impaired by sickness, the relaxed
srsuung organization is restored to
health and vigor Sold ouly in 81
Sold by all druggists and dealers
The daily gazette., 1877-10-02

Lao .HUI0EIBIlF
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30
wATTERSoE.
What Re Says Of the Southern Side ofPuh-
i'd Opinion.
y : Tribune.

y = Tribune.
The Hon. Henry WatIcr-un. cN-
mcmbcr of Congress from the Loui.
willie, Ky, district. aud editor Of q
Couricr-JolTnal, came 10 New York
last week. I'm conversation on Satur-
day with Il Tribune representative, .
expressed frankly his opinion on eur
rent political questions, and on the
probable action Of parties i'm the next
Presidential campaign.
"Nhat effect has MIR. lIayc~' visit
and policy had upon parties i'm the
South" Mr.. Waticr-On was asked
"Nouo whatever. How could il? Par
tiC~ do not ~priug, GIll-ncdgcd, from
Misunderstanding. Iir Have made an
a%"rccahlc impression on the South
oTu mind. II" j. ready aGd allahlc,
what j. known in the South ~ u good
mixer. ami. hriu" NOT only q PrC~i-
dent who proposed 10 do what thcpco-
pie considered hi~ duty, hut "a North
"rn soldier ~prakug words of kindly
cheer, hc Wa- warmly and sincerely
welcomed. But hi- coming did not,
could NOT, and should not from thcua-
turc of the ca-v, make one single Re
publican urIr OF ono -iuglr Democrat"
Why ha- % uadc mo- cuuycr-
-ipu-."
Why should ia, Thr southern par
~ Joined Tho B,uu"Iafi,' panty 10y -
~reci,~ of .ulorrcm,ur EhCy came
ulit ut jlio war o'utuuit,d tu uo party.
n i~#u jlrl had. of lhoir own voi-
ton. broken up tto Democratic" party.
iu l'Gu lhcH had uu motive lu ioiu IT,
again. for il Wa- WoVorly-- to help
th'ui. liut ihr Republicans Slammed
thc door iu lG,ir ,arc. nud after
il"Wjriius U lhc ohucl,-li,lr Of andy
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30

RICE PRICE PRICE Oar immense o2k Of 1g M7~o- and
CIiitrcu'S hand made Shoo BEFORE II lNllAS-
ING EISEWIlERFI
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30
JOB ~oEA@
VIII De- done {" "ru"I

% ,.u1-. tuttcriu-. aud every tIirg u.I-
-, ~ 10 hls line Di business ON ptiicl
- Than can be had cl~t where.
- II NtIwetl can ~ found al this house
and wouiu De li'n 10 ''''' ,,,,,.,--5-,;r,,
frIgh - f'tI 'I'il ''i'''
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30

.,,,,.urIirI. ..ro' j.-riuout"i-.' ,uli Do"
.,r,i,l.l,,.i. hut select only "n'r " 'tH,.
IN 'tli,. readers Of fHI~ paper kn"" hih.
- ,,..rft &c., J.. T. ',0odl"li. lI "@p'fI'I''.
.!iil.-.i~t s,Ia q man of lhr highest ih'r-i .tS'
lie ~r2~.
NASHVILLE, TESS, Nov. j., l-t.
U.,. Tf.. H-Lfs'--
na. luakr. G. the Cumh l'nd llr,ns ..,,. ,,.
,i.,,t .puBIi-niug Hons. ET~liNliic. gHAf me-
!, I,,rf,c of y our s'NlINl. OF CAItBI L. ~
/ nave been iu The drug husinr-~ 90 Ihi7
rity Tor "a mum brr OF year, knew "I N'N''-
aI iadIa~ who were grrsu sufferers 30 'nh-'-
,.uru-,. uf menstrual dI~i uf baucv~, 'nl" one
IN paIticuIar, who's -ui,iiu2~ M''' -" si'','
af brT DiuoHttilN periods. tNai she frequent
IA. md -pa~iu~. ] lsii that ihl~ Woalh Zee 4"
a,,,gi test. aud : gave the medicine O." nor.
-I.rt1pk DO a. IIItc.td by Nou. ana Do 'Htt''-
Iy. relieved her. If i~ r"rfaiulya q v"rd"flu'
remedy. aud trust tuul the dty WI ~""h
,.ul.r when 3tll tIc women VINO ~ui.i iH"-
will have access Co your luriilcI'".
louI- very uul}- l.. j.. '''i'l'I. }.
Manufactured and sod hN
H. l.. MDFl ttiN 'Dr
WytIc Depot lruh.
/ r. For sale ~ an Drugs.~ IS
Price One Dollar Per Bottle
} vet1jju.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30

The Of handmade Boots and Shoe II.r ORE
PURCHASING EIISEWIIEEi~
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30

LOOK LOOK, LOOK, price Cn.omm1le Clothing I"
FORi, PU t'HASlNti EiSEWIiIaIf~
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-11-30

Invc bought Five Hundred suit 'othin= Fifty
sold stock OF
y IuirW Warram amttp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
Reproduc ctiou OF Snakes.

Snake life is altogether marvellous.
The powers which some snake moth
ers possess of retarding the deposit
ton of their eggs, and, we have rea-
son to believe, sometimes even the
young, when circumstances are un-
propitious for her to produce them,
seems to US specially curious. Chil-
oborthrss is known to have both
eggs and a living brood So has
CoranelIa lsuiS. OF the latter, some
German ophiologists state that it is
always viviparous;" others "occa-
sionaly" so. In her native Hamp-
shire woods she has beep seen with a
young brood about her; but there
seems no satisfactory evidence of any
eggs having been found. Time and
careful notings only can substantiate
this and many other singular facts
regarding these wise" and Subtle"
creatures, hitherto surrounded by
prejudice and but little studied. We,
not well versed in ophidian biogrs-
phies, might have expected the ana
ccnda to lay eggs because her cousin
the pythoness did so; and we might
have also speeulated upon her incu-
batting them, as the python did.
But she has produced perfectly de-
veloped though dead family Of six,
instead, circumstance Of so much
interest to naturalists that the loss of
the young ones is to be regretted,
though not wondered at Captured
from her native lageons, and shut
out from the light Of day in box
Just largo enough to contain her, this
good swimmer" arrives alive. thus
proving her amazing powers of en-
durance; but she has had no lit
ting place In which to deposit her
young. and they died unborn. Still,
it Is q noteworty fact in the annals o.
zoology. At frst, from the result of
observation, the incubation OF the
python was "suspeeted;" iAeR it be-
came confirmed and tse birth of the
young corone!Ias aso, From this it
is evident that We cease to declare
that only vipers produce living
young; or, according to the original
signifcation of the word. 8 boa, a
coronella, and several other non-yen-
omous snakes would be "vipers F"
Again. it is remarkable thai these pc
caliari,ies Of repoduetion are not
confined to particular families and
generss because some eoronellas lay
eggs. some ineabate them, and others
bring forth live brood. So, also,
while some Of the Booid~ lay eggs,
the anaconda is completely vivipar,
Gus. s.-hambers' .Jot.rs,sl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
The Cossaek and His White Scarf.

The Cossaek cavalrymen are all
comparatively young men and have
young wives Whenever they set
out on a campaign, they have scarf
or handkerchief to take wit1them At
the close of their period Of service,
they return to their villages and are
met by the whole population. Now
wife who has been unfaithful to her
lord, kneels down before him in the
road, puts her face in the dust, and
places her husbands foot upon her
neck. This is confession of guilt,
and at the same time a prayer for
forgiveness. If the husband then
covers his wife's head with the white
scarf, it means that be forgives her
and agrees to forget her fault IL he
white handkerchief is not produced,
the woman returns straight to her IA
theirs house without again entering
her husbands dwelling, and divorce
is pronounced A war correspondent
recounts q tragical story which SOL
dier told him on the Danube. A re-
turning Cossask was Informed by a
malicious neighbor before he reached
his home that his wife had been un-
faithful His comrades perceived that
he had all of q sudden taken to dissi-
patton and drink, although he was
not man given to these vices When
he reached his village bis wife, as be
feared, came forward, knelt down, and
put her face in the dust at his feet.
The spectators saw him look al her
as she lay in the dust for long time.
Two or three times be put his hand
in his breast for .he white handker-
chief as if he were going to cover the
woman's head-two or
three times, the movement was re-
strained Finally, as if driven by a
sudden impulse, be drew his sword,
and with one stroke severed her head
from her body. The punishment for
this crime was two months imprison-
ment, while the malicious neighbor,
who had taken the trouble to inform
him before hand of his wife's miscon-
duct, was sentenced 10 Siberia for
three years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

Whenever a fly, or other insect, a
small flying seed, quick-lime, dust or
any other minute object, gets into the
eve, do not adopt the common habit
of rubbing, or even of washing with
water, but gently raise. or get q gen.
tie hand to raise Tor you, the evelid,
and head the head forward. In
kesping thus the evelia elevated, and
the eye quiescent for a few minutes,
one feels the flow OF tears starting
from the organ which seldom fails to
bring along with it the cause of the
pain, or at least to carry it toward
the corner Of the eye next to the nose,
from whence it NAV be removed by
fine handkerchief folded to point,
If this operation is not sufficient, then
finger ought to be passed frequent
ly. tGt gently over the lid, from the
exterior corner of the exc toward the
interior corner, by which Means the
substance is p.sGa TO descend toward
the lsehrymal glands from whence it
May be drawn by fine hair pencil.
If the irritating substance stu re-
mains, then we are further instructed
that the upper eyelid must be taken
sa before, aud kept elevated as much
Ss possible. and. the eye being then
turned towards the nose, a very 6ne
eamel's hair pencil dipped in cream,
oil, or perfectly fresh butter, without
an atom of salt in it, remember, mast
be introduced between .ke syelids
and the body of the eye. beginning
at the exterior corner aud ending at
the ;atusior corner. lfthe very fine
hair pencil is not successful, you viii
be almos, certain to succeed witt one
rather larger. Shoald all these eff
forts fail. which is EXTREMITY unlikely
i lhey are properly performed. DO not
set rubbing or washing the eye. "a
ou must Obtain professional assist
aupe, Ae eare to hattie the eye fre-
gaenlly in cold water as soon as and
for some time after the irritating sub
stance has been extracted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

In a note TO very interesting and
important paper by Gen. Mcclellan,
in Harper'S Magazine, upon the Uni
ted States army, the startling state
ment is made that our army loses a
larger proportion Of officers killed in
time of peace than the British army
loses in peace and war together. That
is to say, taking the number killed
during the half century from 1904 to
to 1854 and deduetiDg the losses du-
ring the wars of 1912, of Mexico, Of
Florida and the Black Hawk-recog-
nized and appropriated for as wars
and considering the intervening
peaceful periods, the percentage of
killed is greater to the whole force
than that of the British army in the
whole period, though England was at
war in Europe, or with US, or some
where the whole time. rhe reason
Of this frightful disproportion is ex-
planned by an Engligh life insurance
agent, who bad refused to take bat
tie risk on an American officer -
There is no country in Europe that
would require the service your army
renders from less than FIVE times tie
force" However this may be, it is
at least well that we should know To
what our army is exposed. In the
ten years of peace from 1867 to 1877.
ssl regimental officers of the active
list have died, aud of those soFty-oae.
or one in seven, were killed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
eisspa.ra's Needle In London.

The arrival OF Cleopatra's Needle
is an event Of sufficiently near fu-
ture to involve the necessity Of set
Ting where il is TO be put up The
decision rests with the First Com
missioner of Works, who may be
trusted. under due advice, TO come to
d judicious decision, while his liberty
OF choice is limited by the physical
impossibili;y oi marGEsring the auge
monolith about the streets. II sor56
suitable spot cannot be found upon
the Thames bagS, The ubelisk might
as well have stopped in Egypt. In
mere bulk, if we view it as structure
and not as a stone, it is not 80 vast,
and in particular il really can stand
of itself upon a very small square or
patch Of ground. Bat Il is just the
material ease with which it may be
reared upon almost any London site
not involving a long land transit that
makes the decision more delicate and
difficult Artistically, the process is
one of turning an adjective into u
substantive. Obelisks, in their natu-
raj home at Memphis. Thebes. or
Heliopolis, were only one, and not
the biggest. out of many elements
which combined in the most gigantic
architectural conceptions which the
world has ever seen. No one thought
of their size, for they were co-ordinat-
edwith the whole artificial world round
them. But an obelisk torn away
from old Egypt, aud set up to be
looked for its own sake, like a Colo
RADIO beetle in bottle, is very diff
cult affair, particularly as, apart from
associations, the obelisk form is not
one of extreme beauty The Ro-
mans, indeed, were exceptionally
lucky in the use 20 which they could
put such acquisitions, as the spina Of
q circus, while we can only use them
rs central ornaments in public places.
OF course, an appropriateness in the
surroundings is ou. of the question.
nor will it be easy to evolve q piquant
contrast Still, contrast is what
must be aimed at, with the general
intention of so suiting the monolith
to the adjacent buildings that it
shall neither seem very big nor very
little-neilher an overgfown stone,
nor puny spire. The question of
pedestal is hardly less important
than that OF position. Some people
take for granted that because the
obelisk is Egyptian and sternly plain
in design, the pedestal must cores
pond. We are unable to bow to this
dictum, which is refuted by the still
erect companion Cleopatra's Needle
at Alexandria, of which the pedestal
has just been cleared, with the dis
covery that the Roman architect
raised the monolith upon four metal
rests. The most complete treatment
would be gracefully proportioned
pedestal of bronze, with historical
groups-Egypt, England, Nile,
Thames, and so on-at the corners,
out of which the naked shaft would
shoot up. But these groups must be
truly artistic, or they bad better not
intrude themselves upon the scene.
A good artistic pedestal will be best
of all a square mass big enough to
tilt the obelisk up to It's right height
will be second best a bad artistic
pedestal worst of all.-The Saturday
Perje1r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
over 100000 ACRES

OF LAND, consisting of every odd section In each
township, for distance Of twenty miles on both
sizes Of the road, onehali of the land IN belt
forty miles wide, exterding to DenYef tty, in o5,
6radc, THIS for.nln oo..sinaasion Of the belt Of
c.,tsy .Fi.ci, ff,fa the Atlantic coast westward,
& band to'be in climate, soil, AMI every produc
frn of nature n. n st favored
To aid 10 the setilrmenl Of thls sapcrb domain
With an intelligent and industrious people IS the
object Of the HOMESTEAD. II Is intended to
contain a lair and candid representation ol facts
nor viii it ever give Intentionally, any statement
that win not, upon Investigation, b, ,~iy ~,
tanned
ffe Corpsny obtains It's tile to these land
from the Government OF the United States.
They are being offered at prices lower than any
other lands in The West, that win compare gita
them IN eoi,, cInaase aud gonegal advantages.
The terms q pay.aeat, avn BE found on care
~ examination, are more hberAl in all essential
features than haYe heTetoloFe becp oaered BY any
sas,saY aorspapy,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
THE DEAD PROPHET.
a NEW BRIDGE or signs.

"Dead-Dead-Dead. "-Hamlet
One more polygamous,
Short in the breath,
Wre,chedly bigamous.
Gone TO his death.
Turn not away from him.
Scorning to touch,
Go nearer and pray Tor him,
Married so much.
Think OF his fathers -in-law,
Two hundred brothers in-law,
Three hundred sisters-in-law,
Fifty old others-in-law,
Left in one family,
All polygamily;
Think of their daily life
Full OF domestic strife,
Cat fights and quarrelings;
Think OF the tears and sighs,
Then try TO Ann Elize
Some OF their feelings;
Think of the weekly dues
And of the baby shoes
And stockings unnumle. el;
Think of the payments large.
Think of the daily charge,
OF an infant six hundred.
Oh, turn not away from him.
Scorning to touch.
Go nearer and pray for him,
Married SO much
oh this is piliful,
\ city with widows full.
Buxom and fair:
Old bachelors think of it;
Go near TO the brink OF il;
Now if you dare.
Still for his bigamy
And muddy polygamy
Leave him at rest;
Cross his hands humbly,
AS if praying dumbly,
Over his breast;
Owning his weakness,
The poor erring creature,
And leaving with meekness
His mantle TO Beecher.
lanes Peaactle IN Ospego Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

The man WHO minds his own lusi-
ness The woman who never says
to her husband : Il told you 80 -
the nan vino can sew on his buttons
when she baby is crying; the mother
in-lsw who never reminds you that
you married above your station; the
old maid that don't bate old people
and children; the old bachelor thas
don't hate cats and pincushisns; the
married people that don't wish they
were single; the single people that
are content to remain 20; the husband
who never says that his mothers
pies were better than his wife's are.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

blue, and loved him none the less be-
cause he was an editor instead OF a
squire. And now, precious one,
will you forgive your husband Z"
The golden curls swept bis should
ers, as the young wife answered,
with a touch oil archaess in her ten
der tones:
"Yes. Ray. can aiford to forgive
You, as I've married printer after
all.n
"To be sure, Katy-did. aadn with
world of mischief in bis eyes, "a
rich man into the bargain"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

Women are said ta have stIonge.
attachments than NeD. as is evidenced
in little things A man Is often st-
taehed TO an old hat; but did you
ever know Of woman having an a.
,acbment for and cd bonnet?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

A San Francisco lady thinks her
husbands being confounded sool,
good ground for divorce. Ne
proved it by marrying her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03

A very polite lady whe did not
visa to ask for a cradle. asked the
storekeeper If be had any matrimon-
ial baskets,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
THE KANSAS PACIFIC
HOMESTEAD

Is published by the Land Department OF the Kan
sas Pacific Railway Company, to supply the large
and increasing demand for information respecting
KANSAS, and e pesially The laAsniGceat bodY OF
lsphs g,aFtefeI flosgfess in ald x tse senstfse-
ii.a 6f is uoad. This gsaut cot.prl.es
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-03
MARRYING APRINTER.

BY FANNIE A sTALLALDEN.