davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10
That Boy,

Dramatis perSonnG.-A young American
in roundabout and leggins, perched upon
the fence devouring huge piece of mince
pie, and maiden Of five summers, in
pantalettes looking very wishfully at the
gormand on the fence. Young America-
Il say sis, does your mar make mince
pies? If she does I'll bet they amt so
good as my mars" Little Mss (timidly)
u like mince pies awful well. Young
America-"Well, now, that's funny. Just
look here drawing a quarter of pie out
Of his jacket pocket) and it's boss, too !
Amt my mar good ?" Carefully slowing
it away in his pocket) That boy ''is
father to the man" who must have his
cigars and any other masculine luxury
his contemplate selfishness Graves, while
his poor sickly wife must 10 the work Of
two women ("girls waste more than they
earn, he says). and for the want of lit
tie money to purchase a few bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
sovereign remedy for female diseases and
weaknesses, she is literally dying by incl ,
es-and all because of that masculine
selfshness that would not divide the
childish luxury with his playmate, and
now tscitly refuses his wife the luxury of
health.
To the Hon. Peter Lawson, one of New
England's manufacturers and chemists,
are we indebted for the discovery and
application of one of the greatest bless
ings which has been conferred on US as a
people during the past century. AS
scientific discovery. "Lawson's Curative"
will rank among the first in Importance
in the medical world, as an alleviator of
suffering from those fearfully distressing
diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
and the many complaints which have
their origin in the diseased nerves and
muscles. Not only is it panacea for
these diseases, but "household remedy"
for headache, diphtheria, burns, scalds,
wounds, toothache, ETC., etc. We are
pleased to know this remarkable agent is
finding ready sale among our druggists
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

g. Davy waddleth sadly up and down.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

J. B. Paine, of Jackson County" will
go to Columbus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

Enoch B. Deity and Sophia Leach.
Harmon Myers and Perninah E. Kelly.
Sam. c. Skyles and Catharine J. Baker.
Zacariah Hale and Caroline Robinson.
Henry Tenant and Martha E. Wood
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

Paine, you red headed rascal, how could
you do it?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

Mr.. Mclaughlin can now put in his
wheat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

Mr. Meldick can now attend to his
farm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

The poor laboring men, did MT set
down on Atkinson very much.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

DTTE7
= Ll-HI
81 cents. Address
dec6ily
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10
Probate Court Proceedings.

In the matter of Jane McKeever an
insane person; patient admitted into the
Athens Hospital for the insane.
j. Edward Jones, admir- of Margaret
Shadrach, decd, VS.. Daniel Shadrach, ct.
al Petition to sell land Order to as
sign Dover and appraisement issued.
j. Davis Jones, admir-. of David Shad,
rach, decd, VS.. Daniel Shadrach, ct al.
Petition to sell land. Order of appraise-
ment issued.
Jacob A. Sell appointed guar. of Ele-
nor Mitchell, infrm. Bond $780,
In the matter of the last will and test
ament of George Stewart, decd. Will
proven and admitted to Probate.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David Rider and Eva Pettiford.
Charles Brown and Nancy Ann McNeel.
Edward Campbell and Chris Phillips.
Jos. Cash and Mary Keller.
Geo. w. Woodruff and Vina Phillips.
Ellwood B. Dickson and Ida E. Mel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

oSsoIuo 100 q azI1noo " 'ss9Ippv 's7uaGFf1N
oa aaxf Y33DH a1d1uDS pIIoM uAouT 6Ql uE4 70
9sSdv9qO So HOLE4M 0HAVTd GT0DSI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

Every farmer on the Democratic ticket
was defeated-every one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10

II am going to be elected p said En-
mitt. When, Jimmy, when?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10
THIS NEW

"a n ga PREHIUM WATCH AND C7AIT-a
&sA SEsten- -Winder. Free with every order. Out
SE e6nt free. j. B Gaylord d Co., Chicago, IL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-10
URIP.

g. Davy waddleth sadly up and down.
Mr.. Meldick can now attend to his
farm.
Mr.. Mclaughlin can now put in his
wheat.
Paine you red headed rascal, how could
you do it?
The poor laboring men, did MT set
down on Atkinson very much.
Every farmer on the Democratic ticket
was defeated-every one.
II am going to be elected" said En-
mitt. When, Jimmy, when?
J. B. Paine, of Jackson County will
go to Columbus
Mr. Emmitt will continue to manufac-
ture California High Wines"
Aleshire will now take time to oil up
his tongue for the next campaign
Pleasant Springer just sprung clean
over Philip Meldick's head, so to speak.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
Local and News Brevities.

J.J. Westbrook is paying q flying
visit to our town.
A NEAT flagstaff now decorates
Odd Fellows Hail.
LONG stocking will be in vogue for
few weeks to come.
ADVOCATES Of the severe Winter
theory are taking courage.
TREEN wants to sell one hundred
pairs of ladies' shoes this week.
THs thsmomerjig at the signal
Office was way down in the" thirties"
Monday morning.
MRs. Cass began her Western ex-
periencs - teacher, in the public
school Monday morning.
Tzs family Of Mr.. r. Tilley il sx-
pected from San Francisco by the
next incoming steamer.
Es4 st61 -inply
that The Bank q I1aslaad il in .
state Of unstable equilibrium. 4
Faox lste statistics. II appears that
the worlds annual gold product ex-
ceeds that Of silver by about $26.-
100000.
FRzE exhibitions OF magnificent
sun-risings are some Of the advan-
tagss enjoyed by early.risers about
these days.
TIE building recently moved to
the "burnt district" by Mr.. Barker
is being changed into = neat and
comfortable dwelling.
CoAsrue 10 once more the popular
morning exercise Of school children.
Il isn't fashionNbis among them A.
ter the sun comes up.
TIE festive season il now upon u,
beginning with turkey on Thanks
giving. and ending with the apcorn
and peoples on New Years.
TIE steamer Linnie brought up
Monday two scows loaded with hay
and chopped feed for varnsr's camp.
She took . small raft Of logs away
, the next day.
SuRsLY We ought to be q right
eous community; seven churches
opened their doors, Sunday, ios
al to entsr who would seek after
truth.
TIE Carlton House must bs doing
agood businsss. A 6ns burglar and
Ars proof safs has bssn added 10 ID
already most slaeisnt axray of sp'
pointmsnta.
Tn Memphis Appeal reports thai
many q - psssaas Who vsss q,
taGksd witA yellow SsvsR and nov
sssovssing ase psoviAg b b nogl
q - dGmeo1ed.
Ma Ven Evps. ~ Dspsly Rest
naser q III Yaass. ineasns - -
~ lssal asasy esase tsuinso ~
0saaA = ossaAse thaa isr ~ -
psEied e ~ sasisa
OsvmAx lnmiliss fhpa II - ~,
ssssnalvnt12sa iathis visiniiy. n
ln1sue g thaoo - J. T. Oeo1f1gl
- innily, hsa Kansns. ana llr
vaWR lUo0 1ogoA Cagu1fnA.
Va sssast yssay." - ~ dey'
bsgin b lsagtAsa ~ ell begins b
sesssgthss.' - ssr pssssst ssN
aisAas elsaGiy isdinis that - o.,
nPidly .saEiag ~ s.E.ingpaiss..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY NOVEMBER go Is

S->@ e~e
CADr-pulls are al the rage thil
wssk; just - Il was last year. swesI
days. sweet thoughts and swsst girls
Ill stuck up with sweetness,
LATE advioss report . large fall d
snow 1t Silver City, Idaho. Whils
reading such snowy items, il 10 con
soling 70 think that our lines an
cast in more pleasant places.
TO swsstsn the breath. mix . few
drops Of tincturs Of myrrh with Z
glass Of watsr, and wash the mouth
with this svsry morning. OF course,
it il .undeastood the formula 10 mol
for ladies; their breath ID always
sweet.
An Investigating genius thinks hs
has. ct last. found . way in which
the much-abussd fern Of this part
Of our coast can be tur1sd to good
account. he asserts that the main
stem Of the leaf contains . textile
principle not inferior to the best
Irish fax.
ON Of the spiciest and newsiest little
dailies that comes 70 our table y the Datly
EzpesnseMt. published at Olympia, By John
the IsYsfinsssa one Of tie solid enterprises
ofthe capital city.
Thanks, friend Post. You're an
otherl-and that il what ws have
bsen wanting 70 ny for . long time.
A su1scsnss who calls himself a. sort
Of Fhrmcr Man." wants ~ . devote Z
chapt1r p "PoultEy:" L shall be forth
coming one Of these dayD.-xzpsvtmsHt.
Wee!pcce thst1l b oissr ycu haye had Z
tSins s oSt. zbs.S - Dsnsssas. @ '1 ~
That's Il, sggs-aetlyl Our "Ioos-
ter" has bssn sick since election and
not shls y sand any vssy sxtsnsivs
drain rpoa his sssouscse.
rr,.one -, r.aa.ls .rs on
'tAsiE ny u rostlAad TO b loaded
.vilA vhsst. Anything 70 scatter
;1iklA rid smosg t6s farmsn d
go 1saSk. Thouaands Of tons ot
- 1ssin vhiGh vill b carried acrosa
- eeson. q. ~ ahiaas.noau
4 ~
ig Aa tpss u ia = = Oueaun 30;
fAnes.s
x s,..,;;r,. ,.,.r. ~ IL. a.A.. -.
.1nsne1IcsIs lr.f.o. 40 s.il e,u.n ~
T1r.1.,e lr;ara IN - pu,,iI.r eoal.
road 4 ma erneesad "a rsoovsr. Il
may b true that ths unfortunate
man win not recover from his in.
juriss. but il il not true that hs va
hurt on tho Puyallup coal-road. he
fell from engine through Tie bridge
which spans Cowlits river, on . n
cent t1ip from Kalama 70 New Taco.
ma.
Ssvs.aI ysars gro. Mr.. Leonard
". Jerome. ! millionaire Of New
York. presented 5000. 70 Princeton
College. the annual interest 70 b
applied to the purchase Of . medal
70 Be presented 20 The student who
should b aecountsd. BY . vote Of bic
comrades, the most perfect gentle.
man in his class. At last accounts,
tie intsrsst 'was aocumulating. - Il
probably will continue to do tor
ysan e come.
On Fun1ouoa.-A lsw wssts ago,
Mr.. =. s. Allan left this place ioa
San Fsansisoo, announcing that b
q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

in New York.
The Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court has been removed 10 the
new Court-house building.
THERE il . short respite in the busi-
ness of duck shooting. The Nim-
rods are evidently resting on their
arms.
JoHx d. Whitney. the murderer ol
Oliver Hilbert, was sentenced ct
Salem this week to bs hung JAN
usry 18th.
An observing individual mentions
the advant of several broods Of
young chickens as indicative Of q
mild winter.
One would suppose that the I" wis
dom of the Territory" had again con-
vened in Olympia. since tho coming
of Odd Fellow Delegates.
he kept telling her he would
marry her " when his ship came in, "
while oil the time, he was only plsy-
ing " Aunky" on cansl-bost.
TIE Portland papers speak in fiat
tering terms of Miss Jennie Caruth-
ers as q fashionable dress maker, .
young lady we'll known in this place.
srArTLE papers state that the
steamer Elisa anderson, is to have
new boilers put into her, and whom
fitted up, she il to be placed upon
the Olympia and Victoria rouAs, her
old line Of business.
Nss. J. r. Cass comes highly
recommended from In Crosse, Wis,
- . teacher, and she il soon to take
the place Of Miss Bonnell, who has
found it advisable 10 resign her nit
ustion on account Of ill-health.
II il amusing to go what far
fetched and desperate efforts . city
cotsmporaEy makes in order 70 knock
~ - euks e 90 CT ll;
~. for sEamp1 q - T. :
cssning the Los Frances Csnpapy
In San Crnncinco.
III 5allaAs ~ FssAsyAasss sdsesd
hin chamberlain to purchase i0rh him
ono dozen girls. aged from swslvs
to eighteen years. Applications from
those desiring TO help make up. the
invoice can be left at this onics.
Terms reasonable.
TIE Commissioners Of Agriculture.
has recently ordered from Japan Z
large number Of bamboo shoots and
silkworm eggs, and intends to en-
courage the raising and cultivation
Of these articles in this country.
Hs 10 also making . renewed effort
to introduce the raising and manu-
faoture Of tea here.
AxEw Catholic Church il among the
projected improvements to b made
at An early day. Plans have bssn
adopted, and IN advertisement ap-
pears in thisissus. inviting proposals
for building. The church viii b 80
feet wide, 20 feet long and Of COR
responding height. We ars pleased
TO chronicle this indication OF steady
progress.
OxE OF the ordinances Of San
Francisco requires that every China
man shall have, at least. six hum
drsd cubic fsst Of air in his slespine
room. Not long since polies 5orcs
arrested about . hundred Chimes
slsspsrs apd locked thsa up II calls
containing On aa svsrags osly tvsniy
cubic feet ofsis. This i siviliEins
ths I" Hssthsn chinssa. !" With vsa-
esaAes.
Tn oys1w ssQpaAy shippsd go
bezss a oysesss b ~ nis Nesday
rosniag. dssinsd fr 81 Inssisso.
uappsss that ~ aal = 1t ssas
|a ~ vssln sgs - ssa1vnd sssh
lavoe ~ . ss1se q ~ tpaAs ~
i..saisAsly given. - - sssna
- hass 1nsa ~ sspa(n1ial = 81
eyu1as. - ~ tsa-tsa eipnent -
~ = - - is1lswsa u ruaas
seeaig.nsas q eiGh1v - -
tsvlls = ~ -. ssana1fag -
svssy essas e1nnn9 Aun us1nA
nsss Aiunggb - ~ = 49,
- beaas. deus - - 49,
essssslly - - snnaPePg g
-. sssa.ilng - = -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

he's ended.
Tn celsbeatsd Georgia Minstrsla
are prsSoeming in Oregon. They
viii soon viit the Sound.
TnE next paper rod before the
Academy e Sciences win b pre-
ssntsd b. = citizen Of Olympia.
n. noethsrn countries Of Idaho
Gncludsd within our proposed State
boundariss,3 voted unanimously for
the Constitpiion.
THE Arsl annual nesting Of the
Gland Lo1es TO. o. f., will bs
held in asattls. on the second
Tuesday il afay.
IT should b . phenomenon cas-
lily rsconcil1d by scientists. that Wild
geese invallsbly 4y at great heights
as the fs.tills season approaches.
To pssrsinto the exquisitsly ar
ranged sh1w.vindovs of our stores.
now-a-day is almost - entertaining
as to lool upon . real Christmas
tree decke out in ell it,, sparkling
Mn. uirs has tslegraphed
W0odrufI Van Ecra n nn0aua
Co,.'s SU1, ~ .pps g e1es
vI.S.D sS"ss. sor - =. company ~.
comh;n.s ;n.,,,a;r. ~ 80
Fr.rt ~ p-,.;.n,s
;..,l q n .,.
= on'sy sna ITO
49,; ~. J. sns savlsa4'ny
- . .. .s oosnc..
= A So +. sa .pPonse =
~. = =. 1o
-. .n'ca
o1 esag, 80
i.
49,. a 49, s
=" 9 1,''1 -
.s .sS A 7'|s - :.
.a
Z y. CO.. .s's ,y.!:;|s q.
..x.,-S,l ss.ss ss,a'S s'I;s
!. - I ~ \. 4 1. $1,000 IA! 4 1ne 60
..o -. ! ...... - me nae eAly
= - asss:aes A
Is 1eassO soal compauy w1ns
shs %. - rails extsndSd to th<ir
n'ns, aod ~ willing Somaks almost
any concession e secure IN satlst
10y snsis eoal. Hsrs iss nice chance
.of !. somsoedy g maksa little money.
0sx'ending ihs fails on such terms
. may % mutually satisssctory.
Anste y nos me slightest doubt but
.nas poFsaon OF the road wosld pay
'..ss ov'oends'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

Tn "sosp adultsxaion" % mush
talked about several ysass ego, =
again revived, and mothers ass 60
toned against using ths ehsap toilst
soaps Of commsscs in thsir ehildroa,6
baths.
OuR nsw-eomsm srs inpsoviag
in their peonunciation a IndiaD
names. Thsy nov eall Plysllup-
polly-ysp, with ths seosat O -
last syllable, and Tseoma Task-a-me .
with TIE aeesnt on the INT.
Nh. n. 8. Underwood, for some
time past . resident o6Gan Ftsnaisso.
has determined 10 make Olynpie
his future residences, and Il nov e.
gagged in fitting mp . home ID ths
upper part Of town. We have sin
room enough for Ill rspsntant waa-
dersn.
D1D.-At7 O'Clock ,. \. on Tuss-
day. November 29th. Of diphthsris.
Georgia, daughter Of Mr. ]. W. ana
Minerva Hawthorne. agsd sieht
years and eleven months. The fu-
neral services viii took plaos kom
thersddssce ofthsf family. Thnrsday,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

/
Fnnaisso q some 4 ~ 1ossieD.
markets. NJ u
OES,flsA boasts a : WashinGtoo
Market; Portland bo11ts q ) WaalI-
inston Nasast; Waikiagton 1Gariss
in Olympia = kspt y Brown; W..
inston Market IN Portland y hegk
By Browne; Washington llarkst =
Olympia i On ths soenee q .Waah-
ington and Fourth Gtssets; " u,
ington Market IN Portland ssua -
cornsr Of Waahingsoa asIE Ioauls
Streets. Qussr ooiaddsuoQ.
Tn women d Utah - ialisve
in the principlss a polyaAny, hays
Just coneludsd : eonvsutioA 4 salt
Lake City numbsring soms twe,ve
hundred reprsssntstivss. Amonx
items of business fransaetsd. tAey
aall upon Consrsn 1ora asw anas.6-
msnt ratiiying md lega1iine their
visws and prastiess. Geores q.
Cannon. Dslsgats u OoaeseGs. =
thsir promptas and ohanpion.
I'm eaptain a. u slip llalssr.
The vaassl which suiIlGod sueh eove1e
naass o. ~ colsntia ~ : ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02
Obituary.

Cathrine Ann wife of R. M. Kinnan and
daughter of VIM. and Jayne Keys, who de-
parted this life April Oath. was born in
Faquies Co, Va. May 9th 1919.
With her parents she emigrated to Ohio
in 1929.
Their purpose when starting lon their
joruney was to go on to Missori.
Bad roads caused them to stop at this place,
which after resting for a season was fixed
upon as their settled abode. She was join
ed in marriage to her now tereaved
husband December 14th. 1915.
In 1886 she was converted and became a
member of the NJ. E. Church; of which she
continued an accredited and faithful mem.
Der until the time of her death.
The Christian life of the deceased was
thorough and abiding. Her faith in her
Redeemer unwavering. She was greatly
attached to the people of God, choosing
rather to suffer any thing with them thar
to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season
Under long and painful discipline in SORE
bereavement; and bodily afiiiction, she bow
ed submissively to the Divine will. II
death she had we'll grounded hope of i'm
mortality and eternal life. AS neighbour
friend, wife and mother she is embalmet
in fond recollection by those who servive
J. NJ
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02
The Celebration at Shawnee,

The Odd Fellows celebration at Shawnee
on Friday last was a success and gave en-
tire satisfaction to those who participated
in the exercises. A good delegation was
present from Somerset and Northern por-
tion of the county. The exercises consis-
ted in a street parade attended by the Glen
dress on Odd Fellowship by the Rev. By
ers, of Columbus, Ohio, which is spoken OF
in the highest term of commendation by
all who heard it. Five Lodges were rep.
resented, viz: Thornviile, Somerset, New
Lexington, and Straitsville Encampment
Everything passed off orderly and pleas
antly, and all went home feeling vel
pleased with their visit.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02

The distinguished Meteorologist and
Weather Prophet, Professor Tice, of St.
Louis, has issued his annual national
Weather Almanac for 1873, in which he
foretells the weather for every day in the
year, explains the theory clearly on which
his predictions are based, gives directions
by which the unscientific can foretel the
weather, and other valuable matter. The
whole constitutes work of great practical
value to every one, and is almost indespen
sible to farmers. For sample copy and
terms of eale to the trade and to agents
send 20 cents 20
THOMPSON, TIcE & Co
st. Louis, Mo
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02

The opening at Van Law and Williams
last Saturday was the finest display ever
had in Perry county. Their room was
crowded from morning till night by ladies
from both town and country who pro.
nounced their stock of goods superior tc
any thing they had every seen. Every
thing was nicely arranged, and it was plair
to be seen that Mrs. Van Law & Mis-
Williams are determined to keep up will
the times. Their sale were very large OF
that day, and all wished them much, sue
cess for the enterprise they have displayed
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02
AssIGNEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of
ID Perry county, Ohio, in the matter of e+e as
signment made to David Ansel by Daniel Ansel
in trust for the benefit of his creditors the under
signed Assignee will on the
3OTH DAY OF APRIL, 1878,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. NJ, of said day, offer for sale, at public outcry
upon the premises, the following real estate, sit
uated in Clayton township, Perry county, Ohio,
and described as follows:
First tract. Being part of the north east quarter
of section 8, township &c. and range IS, containing
81 and 9S100 acres taken off the south part of said
north east quarter by line drawn parallel with
and running east and west across said quarter SO
as to contain said quantity of land.
Second tract Also the south west quarter of the
north west quarter of section g. township and
range aforesaid containg 40 acres more or less.
Third tract Also the south east quarter of the
north west quarter of said section 9, township and
range Aforesaid, containing 40 acresf fmore less.
Fourth tract. Being all that part of the south
half of section o.. township and range aforesaid,
east end of said tract, which was conveyed to Will
liam and Samuel Rusk, and afterwards owned by
Samuel Croskey and Lemual Skinner. Also further
| excepting therefrom so acres off the west end of
| same, which was heretofore conveyed to John
| Eusk and afterwards owned by John Griffith,
which said remainder constituting said fourth
tract contains 100 acres more less.
Fifth tract Being part of the north west quar-
ter OF section 8, township and range aforesaid be-
ginning at the center of said section 8, running
thence 2S chains and "a links to corner thence
north 20 chains and % links to a corner, thence
| east 20 cualls anu IA inks 10 the corner OF the
quarter section line and said line thence south
20 chains and % links to the place of beginning
containing 581a acres more or less
Sixth tract, Being part of the south side of
north half of north west quarter of section O. town.
| ship and range aforesaid, beginning at the south
east corner of a tract of land formerly owned by
William Shreves, and now owned by him, in said
section thence running west 160 rods to the quar-
ter section line; thence south SO and 61716OO rods
thence east 100 rods; thence north 39 and 61716Od
rods to the place of beginning containing 33 acres
rod and q and 7-10 perches of land
Terms of sale: One fourth purchase money cash
in hand, the balance in three equal annual pay.
ments, the deferred payments bear interest ut
per cent from the day of sale and to be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
First tract of said land appraised at Si4OO o.
Second tract . q 500 o.
Third tract " {. " 500 OF
Fourth tract " " /" 5000 o.
Fifth tract 1900 O
sixth tract " 1920 2
DAVID ANSEL, Assignee of
Daniel Ansel
WE. Finck, Atty.
0 yes! o yesl Myers & Yarnell, head
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02

The late Presidential contest engenders
much chad blood" which coolness and
judgment will correct. The "bad blood"
induced by PERSISTENT violation of Ma
ture's great but simple laws require not
only coolness and judgment, but obedience
to hygienic measures and the proper use OF
Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture to insure its pur
ification
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-05-02
MUSIC Hall.

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1878
TIE following ex cellent speakers are invi-
ted and expected to be present. Reys. t.
W. Stanley, and spangler Of Lancaster,
Wallace, of New Lexington, and DR..
Hickey of Lancaster Invitations are cor
daily extended to the following named Or
carnations, viz: New Reading, Otterbine,
Hopewell. Wesley Chapel and Zion,
Let every body turn out and hear the
recitals of the record of the last year by
those who have been there and know of
what they speak. By order of Com.