davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11
Remedies for Diseases o
Swine and Cattle.

Hog Cholera. Mix ashes, salt
and sulphur in equal parts. Place
in a trough where the animals can
have free access to It.
Another.-Boil corn in I've or in
IA little concentrated potash in some
water, and give them Il feed twice
a week.
Another.-Soak corn N petro-
leum, and feed a little two or three
times a week.
Another.-Mix charcoal (fine)
and soda, and feed 1t III bran slop.
Another.-Feed them soft-soap
as much as they will eat.
Another.-A teaspoonful of tur-
pentlne "a day in slop.
Another.-Two drachms Of BIZ
carbonate Of soda daily.
Securing IN Calves.-Powdere |
chalk, t o.; powdered canella bark,
l o.; laudanum. | or; water.
pint. Mix, and give two tabl@-
spoonfuls thee times IA day.
COStiveness In Calyes.-Three or.
EPSON salts dissolved IN two quarts
of warm water inject into the stom-
ach by IA stomach pump.
Loss of Cud.-Epsom salts. half
pound j; powdered gentian. half
ounce: powdered carraway, n
ounce; powdered ginger. two
drachms. Mix in warm Cruel.
Diarrh9a. Epson salts. half
pound ; powdered ginger. two
drachms. Mix for a dose, after
wards give prepared chalk, one
ounce: powdered catechu, three
drachms; powdered opium, half
drachm, powdered ginger, two
drachms. Mix III quart OF Cruel.
$. Il. VI,
Purple Cane, Dodge Co., Neb.
The wheat crop IN Texas Is
enormous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11
Ruta Baga Turnip.

10 make farming a more proilt.
able business in North Carolina,
our farmers must give more atten-
ton to the inexpensive crops for
feeding stock. We mean by this,
those crops which yield more
largely to the acre with the same or
less cultivation and which to a
large extent can be substituted III
feeding stock for the more costly
grain crops. The Ruta Baga Tur-
nip belongs to this class Of lneNpen-
sivc crops, and IS II Of the best,
cheapest and most generally cult
waited IN advanced agricultural coun-
tries. 1t will surprise some of our
readers to learn. that 100 bulbs of
this turnip weighing a net ton of
two thousand pounds, IS not unus-
ual at a country show IN England,
and that IA product of 30 to TO tons
per acre is a common occurrence.
This month is the time to sow
this turnip, and we recommend its
culture to every farmer III the
State. They are good for hogs,
sheep, COWS and even horses and
mules relish and require as a matter
Of health. and as an occasional
change, this succulent food. They
should be sown IN drills ) feet
apart and about two pounds OF
seed to the acre.-N. {. famor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11
Home Remedies for Common
Diseases.

An officer who commanded ar
tlllery during the late war used the
following simple remedy for collie
III horses. which he has tried with
perfect success IN hundreds of cases:
Rub the horse well between the
fore legs and around the girth with
spirits Of turpentine. Immediate
relief follows.
In order to cure the collie take
some good homemade soap, and
make about nalf a gallon of warm
soap suds !; then take a quart bottle,
till 1t, and drench the horse. Some
times as much as Il half-gallon may
be necessary.
Bots IN horses may be known by
the animals occasionally nipping at
their sides, and also by red pimples
rising on the inner surface Of the
upper lip, which may be plainly
seen by turning the lip up. The
cure is effected by taking two quarts
new milk, one quart molasses, and
giving the horse the whole amount.
In fifteen minutes afterwards give
two quarts warm sage tea thirty
minutes after give one pint OF cur
rier's oil, II enough to operate as
phySic. The curc will be complete,
rs the milk and mOlasses cause the
bots TO let 90, the tea FUCKERS them
up. and the oil carries them entire
lvawav.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11
A ar Against Reaping Ma
chimes and Agricultural Ma
CA1Qery.

he destruction Of reapin- ma
CHIMES By trampng Communist, III
ONO AID Indiana i getting to b.
OF such frequent occurrence A. IL
thoroughly alarm the farmers. who
fear that L j the beginning of an
organized crusade against agri-
cultural machinery. Notices are
nightly posted about the rural
districts. warning the farmers who
are IN the midst Of the harvest
against tile use Of the patent reap
crS. IN return the farmers are
posting notices warning the tramp,
that amy man who is caught burn
ING their barns OF stacks or reapcr-
Will he promptly shot. The num-
Der OF reapers already reported
destroyed IS not less than twenty
or thirty. \ few Of the more
tlmId farmers are discarding ma
chimes and cutting their grain bv
hand. Most Of them. however.
Will rot heed the incendiary
notices and VIII protect their prop
erty at all hazards. ANY man
who desires work can readily Sc
cure 1t now In the harvest field.
In some places hands are scarce at
sl.50 per day and board. Far
mers think the bread or blood plea
OF barn-burners is not well founded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11
EealthfulnesS of Fruit.

DR.. b. T. Dunkley has made
public some interesting facts derlv-
from his own eXperien e IN regard
to the healthfulness of fruit. When
he first went to Dun ksburg, Mo-,
thirty Years ago, no orchards We're
there, and few vegetables were rails
ed. The diet of the people consist
ed Of corn bread, bacon and a little
black coffee, without sugar or
cream. Infiammatory disorders,
especially such as relate to the
lungs, brain, bowels and heart,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

>HFFP -. Doi>.-In lS.6. the
2 State IF Oliu contained lG.3. -
sheep. .6.>l SWINE. ~ II cattle. and
2>,n> horses aul mules - each one
hundred inhabitants. Inc total
number Of sheep waS3. .24.u4O. and
q dogs la. o2u. orone dog H. ever,
20 sheep. These dogs Killed -.
-. sheep, and injured l9.uei be-
sides that IL IN round average.
statement every third dog Killed or
injurncd his sheep. A. the a-gre-
gate loss Of sheep i placed Al So.
4l9..5. each doc cost, the STATE
about fifty cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

the weather, from being - cool.
has been unfavorable.
The residence Of VIM. Brown. 81
Chatham county. Wa burned ON
the night Of the 18th ult.. the IN
mates barely escaping with their
lives. and all the furniture beng
consumed. The tire wAs accidental.
Fayetteville Ga.efts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

MEDICAL USES OF THE TELE-
PHoNE.-The Richmond cores
pendent Of the Petersburg Iade.c
SAYS that IN addition to many other
uses, Drs. McGuire and Taylor, Of
that State. have demonstrated that
the telephone can be used to detect
stone in the bladder and "ther for
eign substances IN the human
body. Or. Taylor has prepared an
article for the next next Virginia
We1icuI JOuru0l. which IS expected
to attract much attention..
1t is stated by the Philadelphia
MIuirer that Il well known dentist
Of that city has nearly completed a
telephone apparatus which can be
placed inside the human ear. and
be scarcely perceived by the ob>er-
YER. which will restore hearing 10
the deaf, and that without any
other means of communication
than through the air as u medium.
lie began his instrument two years
age. and late developments, as the
telephone. confirm the plan and
convince him that it Will succeed.
MOORE AND CHATHAM.-Corn
in Moore is looking well, though
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11
1O3

which must have cost nearly or
quite one-and-a-haif billion, ~ dol
lars If We assume these - ~ ~
wood. ana - last Oh the average
ten wears, the annua. expense.
WINCH i really = tax, although Al
indirect one. on the community d,
~ least 1.t7H1, CO.. These h-
ure> are probably ualer-e>ama,e4
Of alItbe r.rm.n.nt f.nr.
rountr, from tbe sIcnl.t5.r AL.
.uf ne-rcS.It,rnre cbsrr. ann
6gpr,>
\ Winston correspondent -. the
Raleigh NeIr> give, ala account sol
the attempt OF Joe league. 81 ,ha.
place. to commit 4 rape upau
Elizabeth >~tuari. aged nineteen.
w ""
tn
IL. 49, 5'
~
Just across Rocky river. m
Stanley county. at the foot of three
mountains. the bases Of winch
form "A fountain. cush forth thr.-r
most excellent springs Of water
sulphur. and iron.
ilese waters are SAD To DC 81 eN-
cteu4h2 strength ana lhelr cuE'-
i've powers are uhe4haIl'd-
"'"'tH" -">'
Caldwell of TIA. Cb,rlo.t. ~
n-,.- b.. h..r LsnlInr oh
hoo. tLa, w..,L. \ - ,J
wLan eapaht L97tha Iii a,I h.I,l
hand dnunw.-.a &, l,,l, ~.
circu. t.ni Ernm ~ - ~ -
measure iouF Ieet, ana l. IN al
RESPECTS lle most feinafh"o''
growth 81 'hl' particular A'hd We
nave ever seen
In the house OF a Devonshire
laborer there were living IN an ordi-
nary sized bed two mothers. two
sons. one daughter. one grand
mother. one grandson. brother and
sister. uncle and nephew. all Of
"hoih NeleNeh' we're coihpFelohu'd
III lour persons VIZ 4 mother
II iiei "a"Si'e'' Va'i with III III
i'liO SON
The railroads Of the United
States have IN use $500. 900 ear
wheels. Those Oh fast passenger
trains are renewed every ten
iio'i'ila o'' iieiSii' ''ia use ''e
a1lhe "ilccls Sonec'iihcS ten years
",oiaSo hi1 ~ ""''i -
'G'''o my, u" at 'i"' i'"I -
the old wheels, of 81. 600, coo.
in'Poi,"i 'o'n'i'o'''h - no"
Sil'InS III oue97a 10 inquire Ih'o
'iie ii"upS Ionnnill'e" curing 'le
va - w ""'an amy o'ih'i'>
connection AGAINST tbc army con
tractors. ooin~ in theInseIycs for
the contracts Already 300 Der
sons. among them forty staff
officers. Ilatn been arrested.
The elaborate and exhaustive
trials ly Mr.. L,awes demonstrate
that for the circumstances OF hi,
crops. one pound Of nitrogen in
ammonia salts or nitrates was equal
III eleCI - i've Po"iio9 81 nitrogen
III S'"o'o manure
1t is noticeable that science Of
government in It's practical sense
vas more generally touched upon
III Ihe cohiiiieil'oiicil' SP'''"'
''is Ne"l 'h"il ever 'eiol''
II urged at several alumni
dinners thai the hes. prize for SIN
dents who attain diplomas OF nigh
est distinction would be the receipt
OF Il bulSarN Tor trdNcl III iOrcl4tI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

CoRS-CoBS.-We find in tine
Co'utry GeuhemoH OF Aug. :. l.
=, the statement that corn-coJ~
contain .o022 per cent, Of nItro4en;
corn-stalks .oo4S per cent. aud
corn-graln .OlG per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

To PRESERVE EGG> w ith
twenty five pals Of water mIN one
bushel Of lime and ten quarts Of
salt. In this brine eggs viii keep
good, 1t i said. u long time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

The wheat crop IN Texas Is
enormous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-11

MOORE AND CHATHAM.-Corn
N Moore is looking we'll. though
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
Violent Thunder storm.

NEW YoRK. Juls IS-A thunder
storm here today ragged with terrible
violence 10 the upper paris of the
city. A house belonging 10 Waller
Kelley, on Mosholm Avenue lear RiF-
dale, vas struck by lightning, and
Miss Fanny Kelly ~ss instantly kill
ed, aud Two sons, Thomas and JobD,
were slightly injured A police Of
fcer who was near was knocked
down bG. cot hGrS The house was
set on IRE bl, the flames were soon
extinguished TIE lightning also struck
the dgelling-house, No 595 Gates
ercoue, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Baker,
who was iro5.nG, bad The as;iroa
knocked o0s Of her hand. be- was
net injured
Ii also struck 81 Pdtn2n avenue,
and 4i6 Dean street. BrooklyB,b ui no
dsmsge was doge. The residence Of
Richard DSmill, 1858 Greea Avenue.
Brooklyn, was also struck aad set OF
hre, bat little damage was dooe
Mrs. Mary Condor, sn old lady lir-
ing there, had her ankles barred.
and members If the ls niIy were al
most parsly zsd By The slrcks. No
Isl Hopkins street, Brooklyn, YES
struck and a few boards torn of
The weather was intensely not
during The day. and although i've 60
pious showers passed over the city IN
the afternoon, bat little elimination
in the temperature vas noticeable
AT 8 P NJ the thermometer register
ed lO6o, and ct III p. NJ. So.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
Minnesota Crops.

81. Paul. JUS i4-S0iieiiude Is
becoming general regarding tie eon-
diiien If The %Lssl crop in Ehis
STATE. Confined rains, with wind
and sultry wesiher be xees. creates
fears Of damage both from lodging
aud rust Special dispatches from
thirty paints in the State confirm
these fears ss 10 seme localities
where grain Is lodged. aud rust be-
gins 10 appear. but the general tenor
is more hopeful Than the opinion Of
people here. SSDe counties north
and others Goxn TIRE EiEsr represent
the crops as ia spisndid condition
The unfsrcrebe reports come from
tie south, near tie Iowa line Dis
patches .fcn Ror.hern counties Of
Iowa aFe uni.ornly gloomy, repre-
seriiag the plan; es lady damaged
br lodging, blight ard rust Har-
vest in this State IS one TO two weeks
late.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
DIED.

BTTTNER. July 10, 1878. Alice,
daughter OF Samuel J.. and Henrietta NJ
Bitiner, aged 9 years and ? days.
BITTNER-Jnly Il. 1878, Ruius W.
son of A. +. and Isabella B;uner. aged is
yea.s and 1 days.
MERLEY.-Mey -. 1878, OF diphthe-
ria, Daisy n. Merly, aged 3 years, 4 mos.
and c days.
WECHTENHEISER-JUne u, 1873.
Benton NJ. Son Of Henry and Sarah
Wechienheiser. aged 7 year, 8 months
and 26 days.
LoUTHER-In Stoysiown. June n,
1873. Harvey r, son cf Dr.. James aud
Susan Iouther, aged 6 years, 3 months
and II days.
RHoADS.-July Il. 1873. Jacob j..
son Of Alexander and Mary Roads, aged
) years, 10 months and 90 days
SCULL.-Cn July p. Abbie. daughter
of Ed. SOUL, aged Il years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
The Douglas Monument Unveiicd.

CHICAGO, Jaly IT-Abogt 1000
people gathered TO wiiaess the IN
selling # the Douglas monument
this forenoon. The only immediate
relatives Of MF. Douglas pEesen;,
and, 10 faci, the oDly ons CT bis fatb-
er's family living. was his eldest SIS
ter. Mrs Julins \. Granger, OF Cliff
ton Syringe, New York By Der
stood Mr.. Leonard Yolk. the intimate
friend OF Mr.. Douglas, aud the
sculptor who designed the statue. An
address was made by Judge j. D..
Cation. representing the Legislative
Monumental Commission. owingto
the extreme heat the exercises were
very brief
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24

NORMAL SCHOOL The undersigned
all teach al Hooversville. Somerset coun-
ty Pa. beginning Monday. August .:
ISIS. q session of nine weeks normal
school. Tuition three TO five dollars.
J. W. HAxER.
Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE a. OHIO IL. R.
WEST.
EAST

All trains run by Baltimore Time, IA minutes
faster than Pittsburgh Time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24

REMOVAL OF AN EYE.-Last Tuesday
DR.. w. +. Fandenberg, OF Cumberland,
Nd, who is now stopping at the Glade
House. removed the right eye from Mr..
John CHASER. aged 40, Of Woodbury.,
Bedford county. Mr.. @. lost the entire
sight OF his right eye from an attack Of
scarlet fever when only six years old. II
never gave him the slightest pain, but
within the past six months the sight OF the
sound one began 70 fail rapidly, which
now ended in almost total blindness. The
bad eve was successfully removed at once,
with The hope OF arTesiing tie destructive
disease in the left one. 1t may be posi-
bic to have sufficient sight iOr ordinary
purposes. Upon examination OF the re-
moved eve il was found to have turned TO
BoE<, which no doubt caused the de-
siruciion of the sight Of the other one
The Doctor was ably assisted in this i'm
ponant operation by DR.. Henry Brubaker.
oI this place, and DR.. A p. BFu5sker, OF
Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24

~
TAe Normal Sshois o. Sornersst essnry 81
o9r1.neuee N Nonfay, July Sth. Enf eqlfinss 10
session Ei1e Heeks- Tie fl0Hinz are the Ecs-
ti51s and pri1ciy4is Of the different aehg1ls
Besla- MIL Bser- Meyerslale N1rmals. 2
n Van He-r- H. - L1eEfys Sa3stury. levi
LAta-sr Somerset r. X SaaEe-. Urlaz. g. y.
Cox ID. MseSe S.aF.t1Ua. Ers1. Graf. 10
open Angus 3 New CErt-evfis. " L. TedrYa.
teqsn A1gz1t s. Je1reT Hal. WI Il. Be-
ker. . cpen AE-us- .
uas . the ErzDiest elarle-criafas = Ills ez---
e--tnaE age = Fr0zress a. ed1r1tisE- Esver b.
l1-e has or 14tDo .Dz1l3es-el - deep a inr~-rF-
% TIE e-uezssOn - Tie uasszE. Dnr ea1rtry i
dJted over Hth s-5cd hguses, uh1sh de-uaag \
laare sIelent ecrs q ts1e1erz n re fu.urs than
have s1su9.@l thsn In the past Teachers. aIhsz
~ u =sit go2r E.ts1iaues a. oae a the absTe
End N1rnsl- tnst yea Eay better Fr-yars
syuEs-lFe IN Tie duties q yg1s prssezs1a Ihe
frsseHt Development q or intellectual rss9u-sss
aeiGaDes ! higher grade u i1strur1erE. fss *
AliB40oas VIA - More rzid II the i1lare thaa
iney hsye been n The paE, aaf Only fhess VIE
zre Hs-tay EAi receive csri9eates. StrEsufs
should = preseIt ~ TIE 0geailz g the sesshn-
Iai121 srysn - T. -. No deauetisa fr partial
terra 4 n. WHIPEEY
JAY ~ 9. o. Saf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24

GALVESTON, July 1S-A Ners
Austin special says: Piper and Harm
Gen. charged with robblag q train on
the Texas Pacific road several months
ago, were convicted to-day and SEN
ienced to life Imprisonment. Several
alleged accessories were acquitted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
FISH BROS. & co.,
Racine, Wis.
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue ofan order o. slu-.. 70 ne directed.
Wilofer Cor sale, On

hT virtue u 1n order % court, % ne directed. I
~vliofer Dr sale, CD
Saturday, AugRsi II, 1873,
at20'ei3ek P. y. o. sail day. 10 slaaksTlle. the
fdl9xing reai estate. late me pI0rerrr % Henry.
Haas, o. S-onycreek Twp sCnerses c., Pa.
decd
certain tract Of lad situate IN :; nyeresk
Typ SemersettQ.- q -alIGilinE Lands ~ Zaeh4-
rlah Lambert Char.ss Hilemcgcr. Aarm span
Eier. GBd Daniel Wagner. c1ntainiuz Is acres
and IL pcrcies. strict Ueafurc there are af-uf
3 acreg clear. an the hil1nce well tlmberef.
the Improvements are q E-sf hE houzs. AMI l1x
barn also twJy yong grcLaris aEi q snail sugar
camp.
TERMS-Elgh; hul3rsi i8iars p hani, and
The balance n i-nstlilueais % PER gear. Ten
per cen: O. hand money! 70 Dc paid wien properly
D. Anoc1ed down. balance % kali money when
deed E delivered instziimenfE 20 BE- seca-ct ca
laid hyJul2ment bqud Posssssi1l givsu @ tie
nrs- 81 APRIL 81
A BDE SPaxGLER.
Jglyl7 AimIaIeular.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24

DEATH FROM Lcck-JAw.-The vile OF
Abraham Lichty, of Somerset township,
died last week from tetanus Some time
since Mrs. Lichiy trod upon a rusty nail.
Little attention vas paid to the matter. and
the wound appeared TO be almost healed,
when suddenly she was seized with the
iockjsw and quickly persisted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
!, pnrsr IrrMs

MINERAL POINT ITEMS. Mineral
Point is as lively as eyer lots of trains,
lots Of noise, lots Of fun, lots of boys and
girls.
Mr.. w. Ii. IL. Baker. our most gifted
and leading teacher. will leave u town
for Jenner Y Roads. where he viii teach
a normal school. Mr.. b., who has been
teaching in this town tor the past eight
years, and whose reputation as a teacher
is still growing. will leave with the good
wishes of all the good scholars and citi-
zens.
Messrs. Williams Brothers, the artists
from Greensboro, who have been here for
the past few weeks, have moved their gal
lery 10 Bridgeport.
Correspondents H" and 'Esaw," Of
the Meyersdale Commercial, have this
place interested in news every Friday
evening. as their remarks are yery point
ed and sometimes cause great excitement
and wonder.
Corn and potatoes in this section look
very promising.
Mr.. ]. o. Griffith and Joseph Solder
happened 10 get a good stretching in Jas.
Meyers wheat field yesterday.
Peter Brubaker is harvesting al Jacob
S. Phillippi's.
The child of Edwin Van that has been
very i'll for the last two weeks is some bet
ter.
Austin Rhodes. who returned from
Iosa some time ago, is becoming fat and
healthy as ever.
Michael Snyder caught a large bass in
Stems dam last week.
The Union Sunday-school OF this place,
Notwithstanding its violent opposition, is
moving along with It's usual increase.
Frank DeHayen while blowing his
potatoes with Werner's jess"
happened 10 get thirsty as he returned
from the well, oh, jess, where was he
Alter a few minutes search, jess was
found oontented in his stall.
Daniel DeHaven returned from Broad
ford, and is again working OF the repairs.
John Heinbaugh is very busy this week.
James 5. Clark was busily engaged
IN employing harvest hands yesterday.
James Kimbal, of this place, says the
difference between the New Jersey and
The Pennsylvania farmer is, the New Jer-
sey farmer eats what he can't sell and the
Pennsylvania farmer sells what he can't
eat. o.
MNERA LPoINT, Pa, July Il. 1873.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
MnSEnA LPoINr, Pa, July Il. 1878

THINK FOR YOURSELF. - Thousands
lead miserable lives, suffering from dys-
pepsia, q disOrdered stomach and liver,
producing b~iliousness, heartburn. o~ostive-
ness. weakness, irregular appetite. low
spirits, raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks Of fever. They
know they are sick, yet get little sympa-
thy. The unfailing remedy is DaCosta's
Radical cure.
For sale by G.. W. Beniord, Somerset.
and Mountain & Co, Confluence.
a p cent bottle will convince you Of It's
merits. Don't delay another hour after
reading this. hut go and get a bottle, and
your relief is as certain as you live. VIII
you DO it or viii you continue TO suffer ,
Think for yourself.
Trial size % cents. Large sizes so cts.
and One Dollar.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup. which Is perfectly safe.
Extremely palatable. No physic required.
Costs % cents. Try it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-24
DUBLIC SALE.

N pursuance q an order granted by the Court
o. common Pleas u Somerset county. the under
for sale On The premises On tract No. /, IL que.
mahoning township, en-
Saturday, august %, 1878,
att o'clock P. II, the El.oviag real es,aie. viz
No T. Rome farm containing I6i acres more q
!ess situate m tuemshoniny Twp, adjoining
lands or W. Il. Nilltr, Samuel J.. Miller. Harrg
SbaAer AMI others. with swiss barn, dwelling
house and other outhalidings thereon erected. fine
crcAard0s frUit trees, with 81 acres IN meadow. IL
acres clear ami IN good state Bfcultivation.
No. 2 Also . iarm known known as the WiIt
AnieT, Harry Snafef AMI others, IN Quemahon-
;uE township, of which loo acEss are clear. 2 acres
n Mea4DEs with house AM bGTu thereon erected.
Ne. B. Also = farm known a. theSpanzier farm.
n GgeuahcGin2 township. Containing lis acres.
ldlsinIng lE1cs Ok Franklll BARNARD. Jacob :.
2acTes IN meat0E, SitA hgHse All barn thereon
erected.
Nc. / Also Q arm known as The saith farm. i,
Somerset township. cQnlaininx 10 acres adjoining
hras otHernaH SISTER. Franklin Barh1r AMI
others, NHh dwelling house. stable Gad other
hgiliingsthereon erocped . acres are clear anf
10 acres IN meadow.
No. : Also q tract or land taken fsora the
Ephrain ShaneT fzru n SCucrset township.
eontainlrG - acres, adjoining LANDS u Josiah
which IS clear and aniers good rate q cultivation
Ihess farms are within cne nile Of Tie Cheese
Factories Of sag Burren 4 60.
IERIS -Ubs-third IN hand. On Confirmation
o. safe, one-third in sx months and ouc-thiri IN
one year irEn Gay q sale. with interest o. deferred
pas Iaea;s from day q sale.
The Assignee VII give additional Information
. persoss De sirirz to purchase.
Jaiy2s st5yst5Ta, Pa.