davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
40 New port, aenssyivsnis


NEWPORT, Pa Sept 25-A man
named James Renawell. about thirty
years of age, who lived three miles
from McCslles,erville, Juniata coul-
~, left home on Friday last 10 go
bunting. As be did not return 81 the
proper time search was instituted,
and KenswtiI's dead body was found
on Monday evening lying on Shade
Mountaia, one and 8 half niles from
McCsiiestervihe. rha top Of his
bead Eas bios sc "a, a bad &C shot
having entered his left temple. When
found the bodg was lying with the
head down biz, while some ten feet
away was the murdered mans gag,
viii he hammer broken Of and 9th.
ergise damaged. IL is supposed
Kenawe'i wss uarGeTtd By t-anps
No m,tve is assigned FIR the ust.
No elvw t. the guilty parties has yet
been CbtI red The murdered man
leaves s wife apd children Great
%ex,iteme1t has been created eyer he
affair
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02


The Americans of Woods
borough district, intend raising .
Fillmore and Donelson pole, on tbs
land of Jacob Harris, Esq, near
Rocky Hill Church, about q mile and
a half east of marlborough, at ten
O'Clock. A. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th
Of October, 1856. There sill be
speaking al the pole,
Afterwards, al g O'Clock D. NJ. q
grand mass meeting will be held in
the town Of WoodsbOrougb. on which
occasion the following able advo.
Gates of the American nominees have
been invited to address the people:
Hon. Henry W. Hoffman, Hon.
Henry Winter Davis, Hon. James
Dixon Roman. Tboqias Swami,
Frederick 4. sehley, John A. Lynch
Charles +. Trait, Or. Thomas Sun,
Ulysses Hobbs, James S. Oamper,
A. ii. Dill, Esqrs, and others.
The Georgetown Brass Band will
DC IN attendance. The ladies' srs in.
vited to be present. Special arrange.
ments will be made Coz their accom-.
mediation st both places.
A general invitation Is extended e
the public. Come one, come ALL
In connection with the above. the
following editorial from the Preder.
lex ESag'iasT shows co~uclusivelv
that the know-NOtb;ng \. il. Dill is
the present Democratic candidate Cor
Governor:
Twenty years ago, the Autumn
campaign of 1915, the present csndi-
date of the Democratic party for
Governor of Pennsylvania, Andrew
II. Dill, was actually engaged in can
yassing u county for the success of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR TAAE'
WITHIN TWO YEARS,
YOU MUST PAY THEM ON, OR
BEFORE SATURDAY NEXT.
OCTOBER 9TH, OR YOU WILL
LOSE YOUR VOTE.
EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER SHOULD
ATTEND TO THIS AT ONCE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
UDiTOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned Auditor, appointed BY the
s.pisst@ Conrt OF Somerset county, Pa, to pass
sPon tie exceptions, ind tho laets aud make q
listribation OF the fand IL this hand Of 1Gh..
Suder, administrator OF Henry Suder. deed. 10
and among those legally entitled thereto. hereby
gives notice, that for sail purpose, he will sit al
his Office In Somerset, Pa, THURSDAY the I0th day
oi October, ls.s, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, when AMI
where all persons Interested can attend.
Sep. IS Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
A D-MINSTRATOR'S NOTICE


Lstate OF FTanAIn r. hanAia, iata d Shade Twp.
Somerset Co, Penn'a, dec'c.
Letters Of Administrative on the aboyee estate hav
Ing been granted TO the Undersigned by the prop
er authority, notice Is hereby given 70 those ~
dcbteG to It to make in mediate pa yrnent. and those
having claims against it viii present them duly
authenticated for settlement 10 the Atminis,ratUf.
at the late residence OF the deceased, in Bucks
town, on Saturday the l.th day Of October. 1875.
WILLIAM REEL.
Sep. Atuinis,rator-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

If any one dos5;s thai Andrew ii.
Dill was prominently identified with
the Known othing movement, the
following announcement taken from
the Frederick (Md) Examiner of
October s., 1856, will be of interest:
FILLNoIE POLE RAISING AND GRAND
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
GOVERNOR:
HENRY NJ. HoYT,
OF LUzERNE COUNTY.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
CHARLES w STONE.
OF WARREN cOUYY.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
AARON X. DUNKEL,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT:
AME 2. STERRETT,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
SAM Ell =. FELL.
COOK BEERITS' BLOCK,
SOMERSET. PA.
NO MORE HIGH PRICES!

Clothing, Hats, and Gents Furnishing Goods marked lower
than ever was known
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

ASSEMBLY:
ANDREW J. COLB0RN.
EDWARD NJ. CHROC
PROrHONOTARY:
HENRY F. SCHELL.
SHERIFF:
EDGAR KYLE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER:
WILLIAM 3. Z A
TREASURER:
HENRY T. KNEPPER
COMMISSIONERS:
\ COOK.
JACOB
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
GILLIAN KO0NTZ.
AUDITORS:
JACOB NJ. BAKER.
HIRAM ID. MCCOY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
Agriculture Extraordinary

SEPTEMBER "a, 1878.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
COUNTY TICKET.

CONGRESS;
c NJ. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

ENOCH D. YUTZY,
Subject to the decision Of the District Conference.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
Married.

BEAN-WALHs.-Att the residence Of the Brides
father. Deacon B. 8. Wales, In Pleasantview High
land township Lincoln Co. D. T., Jan. LIST, 1878 by
Rev e. H. Hurlbutt. Mr.. J. @. Bean, to Miss Mary
q. wales, bot of pleasant Visw.
During six ears residence in Dakota, never be-
fore has 1t been our lot to witness so enjoyable
scene. habit prev ais among the friends OF this
neiohbohood Of gathering oceassionay to enjoy SO
cial eyening With supper and music - It IL seldom
seeu elsewhere. But this one with the genial
De.oon and family, was signahxed not only by the
above SERVICE but the appropriateness and richness
Of the music, both vocal and instrumental, which
would have done credit to such gathering iu any
eastern city; as we'll u tho general and almost ex-
tray CANT cheerfuness Of the forty guests, which
our reception in 20 generous style was wall calcu-
lated to beget.
Il ,horld be stated that the music, 1ICH and FULL
beyond easy description, was ooatributsd entirely
~ home talent; the instrumental By the Kinslsy
nr.s the vocal BY the bride and sister aasstsd By
~. ohoir. Il surely wonld not be easy 20 say too
mnch az such cordial Welcome to the HAPPY nome
- .nd nrinoey feast spread in the upper room, -
rsaa this to 10 30 happy New Year, OF the grace
All iS' ha.rina OF che Bride and Groom for
whom Il were easy = hope for prosperous and
! lnaypy au'1'e' e, Hu1LBurr,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
Home Influence.

ItOOUUuMC3teOsl
Scattered as our homes are in this new
country, our children cannot al as vet,
have regular school privileges, many must
be deprived Of these, at least in winter
But it is not necessary, in any family that
because the children canno; 70 to school.
they must learn nothing. On the contrary
every little one is learning At home, and
its education il progressing whether wsre-
alizs the fact or not. II may be = comfort
to- mothers who are anxious about their
childrens progress, now that they are far
away from school Or church privelegss, to
remember that they can do much in many
ways towards the education Of those en-
trusted to their care After all, schools
and thsachers be they ever gsod, are but
secondary matters insths training Of our
children. Long before child is old
enough te 80 70 school. it has received il
first lessons, those which arc to 20 with il
through life.
An old teacher in acity school once said
to us, sDsakinn Of 1 new scholar II knew
the first day saw her that she had had
home culture; though coming from the
county, she was behind hsr class il the
routine Of her lessons, yet il general infor-
nation she was far advanced /. She con
tinued, "I do not knyw much about any
Of my scholars homes, but can @
through the room add tell iYon every one
that has good reading :nattsr provided,
land can select al that are aided as come IN
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
Christmas Festivities.

On Christmas Eve, happy crowd Of
little ones gathered at the Court House
where . we'll arranged tree was hung with
gifts from the simplest toy. to those of q
useful and valuable kind. No ceremonies
were had other than simply distributing
the presents to those for whom they were
billstted. After the distribution the chill
drea left for their homes to exhibit and
comment upoa their possessions. On
Christmas day the citizens seemed 10
smuss themselves upon thssr- own hook,
there bsing no public demonstration in
town. In Intervening. several visited Be-
lott where festival was had at the School
House for the benefit of the Rev. @. r.
Newell. In the school room tree had
been placed whose we'll filled branches
gave evidence Of generous donors and
thoughtful friends.
The audience were first entertained with
song by Dolly Dixon, at the close of
which the Rev. Mr.. Newell offered prayer
The glse club then sang an appropriate an
them, when supper being announced
general rush was made by the gentlemen
in search of the lady who was the fortu.
nate or unfortunate psssessor of the mate
to the wristlet lie purchased Many am
using incidents occurred in the search for
partners for supper. Some displayed their
wristlets tor Identification and others con-
cealed them, looking as demure and un.s
concerned as it ignorant of what was pas
sing. James A. perambulated the aisles
displaying his purchase and suhjectlng
many blushing maiden to searching
catcchism as to the color Of her secreted
wristlet. Men looked for wives, snd boys
for girls they escorted there, to find them
cozily seated at the supper table by the
side of that other fellow, and things were
mixed generally, but withal laughable
and good natured state Of affairs. And so
passed the evening until the distribution
of the tree bearings closed the entertain
nent. 1t was happy Christmas for many
md generous one for the gentleman the
programme was arranged for, who eyi.
dsnced his hearty appreciation in tho elo-
luent acknowledgement givea previous to
he closing exercises. Another star in the
path of life has illumined the social world
md set to rise no more on an unbroken
circle. ,-...-. - .f.-,. & -
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
Fire ills YanktOn.

The Press of the 26th gives descrip-.
ton OF u fire that occurred at the Capital
on Christmas morning. It originated in
the millinery store Of Mrs. C. A. Lyon, on
Broadway near the Merchants Hotel The
building was one of four that together
constituted wooden row. Three ofthese
were destroyed: Valentines block, i'm
mediately adjoining the Merchants, came
near being destroyed, bu: through the en-
ergetic effort of the citizens, was saved.
Shannon & Washabaugh's law Office, At
lantic, Mrs. Stokes boarding house and
Mrs. Lyons millinery establishment, were
destroyed, Dr.. Miller and Commodore
Coulson's rooms in Valentines block
were seriously damaged. Thlrty-tire hun
dred dollars worth Of furniture IN Coul-
sons room was damaged 40 per cent. 4
valuable piano Of Dr.. Miller's was mater
ialy injured BY rough handling. Adler s.
Ohlmaa's liquor stock, Congletoa and
Mrs. Morrison's dry goods aud millinery
stock were removed from the buildings,
but were much damaged. Mrs. Lyon lost
her pocket book containing sos. Mrs
btokes also had $1S5 in money stolen
from . bureau draw, during its removal.
The total loss is estimated at $12.55O. Mrs
Stokes, Mrs. Morrow and Coulson were
the only losers not insured, the loss Of
Mrs. Stokes beng $4,000, and Of Mrs.
Morrow, $500. The account Of the IRE
given in the Press closes, "A light breeze
was blowing from the north vest. A strong
wind would have carried destruction to al
The property On Broadway south Of this
scene Of the fire. To fortunate circum.
stance and to the supsrhuman efforts Of
of Yankton citizens We owe our escape
from serious public calamity"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
their lessons, and i am sure 1 shall ~ !;

their lessons, and am sure shall get i,
right every time" is
we think any teacher can do the same.
Though parents In the country have
many cares, they have nothing to do 90
important as helping on the younger ones
in the right way If there is no time for
set lessons, reading may be provided, and
made attractive by one reading aloud, the
observing faculties may be quickened and
the mind awakened to love for books.
y 9 father should forget when he sub.
scrlbes for his swn paper, that his shilds,s
need one too We cannot too highly prize
the good accomplished il our family by
the Youths Companion, published in Bos-
! ton. Fifty years ago, the first number then
q tiny sheet published monthly was given
70 Us as reward for learning the multipl.
cation table, and ever since we have read
il weekly, our children always hailed lis
appearance. II was weekly read aloud in
the family circle, and now that our grand
children read it in their turn it seems ike
9 cherished friend. Let those who have
not alreadyia childrens' paper, but this
means OF helping their little ones onward.
Make home pleasant, encourage the old.
DER ones TO teach tile younger, all that they
themselves know, be not disturbed at noise
or fretted at dust and litter which children
must make. Childhood is the spring time
OF life, and It should be made pleasant like
Spring. It's the time when foundation
can be laid for healthy, vigorous life
ahen parent, labor less hard for s'the meat
that persueth" but help your children 10
store up treasure in their minds and hearts
which will end ure forever.
Not from the homes of the rich. where
every wish is gratifed, come thou who art
to take their places as leaders IN the worlds
progress, but from just such prairie homes
IS we. now occupy. Let each of US do
our part to help those for whose progress
We are responsible to prepare and q act
veil their part' when they come on to the
stage Of action 'sl
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
The Economy Stove!
For Burning Hay and Straw. I
s PATENT APPLIED. FOR.
HARn1sBuRe, D. T. !

Dec. "a, 1877.
Mr.. EDITOR: The above is the name
=. ,r.,.as.,; -; -. s nA' wv ="
=, ~ e = o .As slesA :. Is
- =. s .u.: A.Sts.1'y y 'iio mo1nef
lv.a ~ saa. aau = -, 80 y IS se''a'ns
- -. - ..a...':. .'s ~ son.,uusa . 'fy
!. -. . "n1u : sou.u u'e 'lsw'
.hon.a !. nusn l'''sf ~ tne
;.-:..s, .paso1' ..sa asihs =
and,n~ ,n,,,s;s. - ~. .'o.e' no'
= uai Ae. 'na' sul'ea me- me
~ p.aa' .uu nAu = = Nuoolpn
.n.nt .aa . s'o,. = ne y al e1peri.
n,;,, - a.4 'nolougn !est' !
% =. =: =, .',,o"Ag a. .ne fesuis
h.. 'n y =. - : "a suaW u
un,;, . soo4 ae iiom morning
o. ~.
!. ! 49, 80 : = Assp VIC iooom warm
~. ~,a : 80 ,, :, e,sn - can Oo
.. "1 - A''.1'. 1...eu oe"l s'oso. &
=. ,,,,,,h Al, - 80 = a.:u .i'nou' !, msklns
o,;.I : - - s = '''e n'us' = sois
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
cANToN PosT.oFFIcE DIRECTORY

GANIOlg ~ 'UFFICEE U'HECTUHYE
ssstAe ASily mail arrives every day except sun.
t0ey = 0sss =. Departs every day except Sunday
Northern daily mail arrives every day except sAt-
ardsy ct 80 A. n. Departs every day except Mon
d y st AN.
Canton and Mlltown mail arrives eAery Tuesday
and Saturday At 8 P. n. Departs every Monday and
N ursday a. 6A.M. Ss.g
"a Cauton Richland mail arrives every Friday, At
-. u. Departs every Thursday, at 8 A. n. r4l r.g
Canton vsrmillon mail departs every Thurs
Day q 4. n. Arrives every Friday at S A. n.
Ofhoe ozen from a. N. to ? P. NJ. On Sundays
froml to r. NJ, aud one hour after the mail ar
s1vss from the North. st.Etl 2!4
I'd g5z. tg & JOHN FALDE. Postmaster.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
CLUB: B: LIST.

NoT1cE is hereby given, not ts pur-
chase : nots, executed BY me, Dec. II, 1877,
to John Steensland for the sum OF s123.5O
as such note was obtained BY fraud.
Canton, Dec. "a 1877.
]. T. DAHr.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
oDOs AND ENDS.

OOOO AWU eWOos ri
London dispatches indicate sluggisa
times aad scarcity Of money.
The official report givss the total los
Of the Russians 81 the var up to Dec. sol
at 80, ,412.
OUE merchants were nearly III fortu-
na:e IN disposing sf nearly I'll their Christ
mas goods, selling more than q any pss
vious time
Stanley the young African Exp,srsr
has arffvsd akrAdsa, Arabia, from Zsazl-
bar. staalsy paid 81 his men Who express
themselves ssl;sAsd with his kind aud ssa-
erous trsdtmeat.
a little girl said t0 ksz mamma, .mxm-
mr., have you hoard &c the man that got
shot !'t Ne, child, how did be get shot"
asked mamma 'oh, = said yong prscocssus
"hs bought en-
Snow has fallen heavily on the line Of
the Russian troops march, and intsnss cold
prevails, railroad trains IRE blocked and
horses and msa vsrs buried and frozen in
the huge drifts. Movements in the way Of
army corps sre suspended.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
coUNTysoFFtcERs,

N i. ". OAsrxH, District Attorney.
~. u. CUfPKrr, Clerk Of District Court. ri
& TnonR !. THoNs TAD, Register of Deeds and II
OAslo County Clerk. 3sss8s &
-iS eHo. W. NA YLoR, Treasurer. ,EG
J. q. FITzasHALD, Judge Of Probate.
4 p. DIXON, Sheriff. 8sia ~
,. 9. JAcoBs, Superintendent Of Schools.
4 ARHEsox, Chairman,
N.W.PALxEE, SCo. Commissioners.
G. p. RoLFE, sz,5s 70
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
From Homo Exchanges:

Press Dakotaian
Bud Taylofhad narrow escape duriag
Tuesdays hre. He Fas 81 work on ths
roof Of the Atlantic hotsi. when the flames
cut off his avenus Of escape and he had to
BE- pulled mp BY man on the roof Of
Valentines block.
Gov. Pennington leit Yankton this weak
for Washington and othsr eastern states.
Phil Faalk received LEFT hand glove
from CAB Coates a christmas prsssat
Coates lost his LEFT arm, and Phil carries
an empty slesve on his right side, 20 one
pair Of gloves is enough for them both.
Mrs. Coulssn received christmas pres
ent Of new sst Of furniture the night bs
fore the Ere. Il was badly damaged by
water and renewal This u the fourth
time she has bean burnsd out, her lest ex.
perisncs previous to Tuesday morning. be.
ing in the Southern Hotel q 81. Louis.
syriagAs,d Times.
The ice in the Missouri rivsr has nearly
Ill gone out and crossing with teams o.
tirely abandoned. somsthing vary unusu.
al forthis season Of ths ysas.
Geo. and John Nsad, Of shis plsss
have the sontract for pufsiag N tvslvs
hundred cords Of wood s New Spotted
Tail Agency.
old Spot and his outfit were It point
opposite Paddock, on the Niehrara rivse,
some thirty-nvs miles up that stream, Sun.
dsy morning last. Qui,s number Of his
Indians hare already nsds thsir appsas.
ance 1t the agency. and Ill viii no doubt
arrive thers during the present week.
BimaEck Trlbsns. @
The Tribune has recsiyed two large L.
voices Of new type, and the appearance
Of the paper Will b. much Improved from
this time forward. Ths job ofiee however
has been most improved.
The weather Of the past two weeks has
been more pleasant sven than July. At
IT Rice last Sunday, ladies without wrap
pings wsrs seated on yerahdah for hours.
and doon and windows were wide opea.
and the hres were allowed % % down.
Ben Clark and ths six Chsysans chiefs
returned from Chicago Wednesday mara.
ing. They saw Sheridan md wers saaisn.
ed that they would have 70 loeats in tbs.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-01-02
q pi5#ii iff 90 fs}5s 7E31 ~
a. f,#k a, M,

a. II, 4 IA. M. Il .
1aLvnn srAR LoDoE No. 1, A. +. A. M. Reeu-
~ Csmmnntoatlon Wednesday on or before the fell
nooR. t#t5
I slsdal nsstiag every second wsiaesday .ftsr
~ Regular. n $s s.s 9s .i,sts 80 ss3, }fSe. fs
.4 y n. CusrErr, Secretary. :,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-16

scnoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
Ozein," signifying to smell. He supnosed
tnat IL was tygen in an active a nd hiphIv
I've state. My obs rvatlons do
ot st warrant these conclusions. as sub
Stances lsuch as Chlorate of Putassl. etc ,
tnat yield large quantities of Oxygen give
pat nttle zone, while others pIoducine
PRODUCING little or no oxygen yield large
auant1tles of Ozone. The inosthigh ozo5.
iaea 1aeaon organic bodies are CEDAR Wood. Pine
leaves, Blood, etc, etc If the Mineral
salts, Alum, surphur, chloride Of f. iHesa' soda
H:,, Hetc, may bementioned as agents yie,ding
Uzone = 20 elm In 6unIance. Ozone may be man
uIactured from all ozonized Eodies NV
chemical ca affinity, the evolution of organic
mater, and the Iapid disin,egration Of ali
ozonlzed substances, either by means Of
neat, elecl,icity or other forms + fnrcp. a.
uZNne shat Is the antiseptic princilla Of every
substance possessing the power to Dreserve
animal and vegetable structures trnn, aa We
,.syy casy: The preservative and pu ify 90 a. uuaI. I
1ties I'ieo OF sat, sat, Carbolic Acid, hi ride Of
of OZone. w '1'o presence
The Morning herald., 1878-03-16

AS q result ne has d gcovered that dis.
eases originate In germs, or in plain WORD 8,
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
to DO sceptical on this point they can soon
be convinced by the use of a powerful
microscope, that this Is an absolute fact,
and not q mere assertion This being SO
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory. viz: s'To cure the disease
you must destroy the parasites causing it9"
Or. Paine, after years of study, has been
able to take ozol Q, the great health giving
element of the air, and reduce It to
liquid form. 1T is an absolute cure for
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
it. The same in regard to that fearsu!
scourge, Diphiheria. and this disease is so
deadly, simply because the parasites
causing 1t are allowed, from the want OF
proper treatment, to remain in the mem.
brane, when 1t they were destroy d. nature
would In all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction or me will positively accomplish
1t produces better results in consumption
than any other known remedy, and il
used before the total destruction of The
lungs will produce cure, The same o.
Cancer and other disea. es. OzUne as dis.
lnfeetant has no equal for the body or sick
room,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writof g. Venditiont Fxno.
nasto me directed will be exposed to PHI a
Sale; at the Gipin House, Kept bV Genrao q
whitfield IN the city and hundred Of Negw
asIIs FRInaW " NeW HSS 1oss Sastie County Del on
''D no o'eIocR!y oSsn cey :. Or M March, 1878, ata
The following described Real Estate viz.
All that certaln tract of land Situate in
Pencader Hundred. New Castle COUNTY
s1SG ss foInws Sr petaWaTe pounded and described
in the middle of the New Castle and
French own Turnpike Road, corner az ~.
land now or late of William 4. AIricIs
1sns tnence by the lines separating this fro1n' 9'
1 rcEs the thres new Gr @fe Of William T. Al
tances thereof to-witI: North thirtv' nina G,s,
degrees west fOrty-one and fve-tentIs nov.
ches to stake in the middle Of 'oft@h fRei
taence north forty and one-half deeress
east along tne middle # sad ditch twenty
one peTcnes 10 Stake; d no1 tn ST XIV. fnHr
dearees and half east X md twn,tapths
perches 10 stake in a live OF land now Nv
la' Q OF J. A. Kendall, thence n long n Inc VI W
MS lanu south sixty one and one-half do
nGs and nn 1Sy SIX percheS to stake in line of
along llne = said land south thirtv.five
degrees east Thirty 'ind ana tbree-rsnihS
percnes 10 he II ddie. Of the New Cast q
ana rrenchtO"h Turnpike Z, All a"ores,iI
west 'tenee wen,H ,tneTsny s2u'h fifty tw" degrees
wesn tWeh'y-siX ana tour teutus pefches
10 tn the ;, nlace 2fbsgi ming Containing Wit6.
twanty-two AMI forty-j ,"' tUoas, nnI w. ana
square a pereheh Of land, be tie s,,ne I,ons mope
, r less, WIN one nnc- -a-half stGry frame
mouse md Kitchen attached, carrisee hnmsn %.e
srganary and barn thereon erected "'0'
oelAed and taken In execution as tba
property of Conrad M. Whitater as asd tne
be sold by "'''%el' ana u
e,, .s ISAAC GRT1BB. Sheriff
n In NJ
A. D., 1878 ' '"'io' MSrch lSt