davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
SISTER AGAINST BROTHER.

Henry Dickers formerly owned considerable roAl
estate in the vicinity OF Fy-ssventh street. and at
tho time Of his death, 1869. the value OF the real
estate was estimated some $30o, 600 He leit tho
property Jointly to his two daughters NrA Roxilla
Kcyser and Mrs Rachael Sayrs. The lsgatses did
rot divide tho estate, and Mrs. Ksyses, who died
pome two years ago, made wi II 10 alleged. giving
aer share the to hcr surviving sister; but
The will could be found alter her death, ana Mrs
sayro was appointed her sdmuistrasrix The wife
pf Henry D,ckers had been married twice before.
having children by each marriage. Thcse children
and their descendant made claim against tho ss-
late as heirs OF tho malt blood. On their petition Mrs.
sayre was directed make nting before the
Surrogate as administrstix Of Mira Ksyaor. In April
last Mrs Sayre was examined before referee while
this accounting pending In the Sarogate's Court
she suffering from an acute attack OF ureais Al the
time causing temporary disturbance OF the oereoera
functions. Two DAYS ater she was 'urlner exsaneu,
bed Meantime ughter, Mrs. elizabeth A. 0rsers
had proceedings 10 have her adjudged !un
utic proceedings were pending aud before
the examination OF Mrs. Sayre she died on the l0ih
OF August last, during the third attack OF urenia
On tue day Of the funeral suit was begun oy Mrs..
Greer 70 cpjoiu her brothers, Henry D. ana John r.
Sayre, these beng the only other children 81 Ars.
sayre, from dsposing Of any properly 'nsy haa =.
mo,her alleging that during that time she had been
Of unso and under tho influence Of her son,
Horny D. Sayrc, and that through unaus tnduence all
the yario aud convey were made 70 her
SOU IL was iurtner claimed that deed 70 Henry ID.
Sayre OF properly In fty-seventh street valued ~
SIOo OOO was u forgery. She also charged that ArA
sayre was poisoned, bot . post-moStem ORGANIZATION
showed ,nat death the result OF natural causes
Meantime MRS Greer had received during the three
years mentioned about $4,000 from her
mother. The case came yesterday bsefore Judge
WrstbrooK, in Supreme Ceurt, Chambers, = mo-
ton 10 continue AN Injunction granted ex parte oy
Judge Van Brunt restraining the two sons from any
dlrpostion of the property In their hands received
from their mother. Mr.. Lucius ID. Chittsndsn, ooun-
rel for Mrs Greer, read various ufdsvts support
of his motion. he was followed BY Asssra Simon
sterne and james A. Hudson, VINO introduced counter
lfldavits OF leading physicians, testtfvinE 10 MrA
Sayre's sanity. lengthy argument foilo wed on both
Ides, altar which Judge WsssbrooK took tho papers
lor exam nation.
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
ALRAxr, N. Y, Sept. q, 1873.
Day calendar for Monday, September 81, 1875
NeA l23, 10, 60. g. 81, l26. 127, l2S
The New York herald., 1878-09-28

westbrook 10 compel hearing before referee 70 de-
termine the ability oi Jameson TO pay aiimony Judge
wsstsrook took the papers
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
TROUBLE IN A CONGREGATION.

Rozstt Ungar was elected vice prssdsns Of the
First Hungarian Congregation 0hsb Zedsck on the
i1,h Of Nay last mis- OF once being SIX months.
Charges we're preferred against him for conduct m.
becoming a member by A. Hsillhnger and David
Pepper Ho alleges tnat on the nrst charge hs was
released aud on the second acquts,ed but protest
having presented against hts scquistai the pro.
test was laid tho table for SIX vssks Yesterday
Uugar, through his COUNSEL l.. Cohu, moved before
Judge westbrook, IN Supreme Court, Chambers, thss
,peremptory mandamus issue compelling the presi-
Dent Bernhard schwartz 10 forthwith reinstatc him
In his position president, a. he claimed thatby
laying matter Tor SIX weeks no VIII be pre-
vented IRON occupying the vico presidential chair
to-day, which rs the beginning Of the Jswish New
Year ucripg OF Tho holidays, aud, urther,
that nj the expiration the SIX weeks his term OF
office would expire Counsel claimed hat the entiro
object of tue suspension OF UDgar vas 70 deprive
him OF his co oi honor. Mr.. Alfred stccker, tho
counsel ior tue congregation, on the osner baud,
claimed that pcither OF the charges against Uns1
had been nnaliy disposed OF; tnat Ungsr WAS aus
pended iron MS position oi vice presidsat until she
charges were nuahy determined, aud that under the
aud pyaws Of the congregation he could
not be reins,atcd. The Court decided That ON the
present application he ceuid not issue The peremptory
writ asked or but gave Ungar leave 70 apply Tor an
other This is victory for tho congregation, as
the holidays will have expired before she matter can
cone up ana Ungar 10 deprived oi hts position
The New York herald., 1878-09-28
A TWENTY YEARS SUIT.

There has been pending In tho Supreme Court for
nearly twenty years u suit brought By 0spssks and
pliers against Quentei and others. and in termi-
nation seems 10 he aboat as lar % ~ ever motion
vas msse yesterday before Judge wsssbrssk, n su-
prsme Court, Champers BY Mr. HuboaSds On behalf OF
The ceisndants for commission 70 Bremen, Germany.
10 examine lawyers - 10 the Law there In re-
gard 10 bills OF exchange. The complaint vas dis
missed by Judge Brady, before whom The case was
nrst tried. On appeal . new trial wss
ordered by tho General Term, and on the
second trial q verdict vas directed BY Judgs
Barrett for the defendants. On the second
appeal the General Term ordered smother trial
third trial took place before Judge Van Worst who
also directed verdict Tor the deicndaun tbs Judg-
ment rmed by the General Torn. but the .eurt
Of Appeals ordered fourth trial rDe main ques-
tion al the construction and effect OF letter
OF credit and It's alleged revocation. TINS letter.
written by the dofenaans IN Bremen, authorised the
plaintiffs accept drafts Of kodewod Co., OF New
Orleans Tor $50 00O and asking them 10 advise ths
nrm OF opening Of the credit Before tho accept
nnoe OF any drafts but alter notincstion 70 Roaswad
a. Co. that tncy hbcrty TO draw, the letter Of
credit was revoked, but the plaintiffs were advised
they bound pay the accsptanoes tnas mad
TO RodswaId a. Go. Judge wsstorook denied the mo-
tion holding that evidence as 20 hs laws OF Bremen
could be given otherwise than through connns'on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17
JOHN T. BLYMYER
OEALERiE
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OIL &c, 30.

The following is e partial LIST of goods in Stock: Carpenters Tools,
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers Chisels, Plane Irons Dies &c. BiaeA-
smishs Goods, Bellows, Anvis, Wees, Files, Hammers, &c SaddeTy
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and iooi5
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painters Goods, 9 full stock White
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paintsin oil, all eoiofa
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut STAINS
&c. Window Glass Of all sizes and glass cut to any shape The bos Coai
Oil always en- hand. Our stock Of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise,
very elegant styles. Distons Circular, Muey and Cross Cut Saws Mil
Saw Files ofthebest quality Porcelain-ined Kettle Hendes Of aHklndss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17
Not u Safe Place.

Mrs. Hansen put $50 10 the oven of
her stove one night to keep it safe;
next morning after breakfast the IA
tional debt had been diminished ex-
actly that much. A student of the
curious would find it interesting to
note the place ia which women hide
their money. One excellen. aud frl-
gal dame used to tuck her little. saw
ing under O corner of the carpet The
thy roll of greenbacks grew iatter
and fatter in the course of a year or
two, when the day after it cfunted
up TO $3.50 the house took fire, burnt
to the ground aud again the national
debt was diminished by Il little roll
of pin money. There was that other
careful woman, too, who used some
times 10 hide her diamond rings be-
tween two teacups in the kitchen cup
board, sometimes behind a certain
brick in the cellar, again under the
of an old nat. She had divers
other places of safety for jewels also,
the only trouble being that she had SO
mary hiding places she occasionally
v here she had last put her
precious things, and ah)ut every
three months would fancy she had
been robbed, and the honse would be
inside gu. aud all therein
uncomfortable until the missing
gems would be found carefully tuck
ed away in the folds of the bottom
Of the pile in the left hand cor
uer of the lower drawer 10 The
clotbespress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17
A Cdrious Habit.

ltis a curious habit o! human nature
to look at a mar through transparent
medium Of q dollar bill. II a rich
man is rude, it isregarded as a qnaiat
and laughable eecentriciiy bas if a
poor nan does The sane thing, be is
a boor, and we are disguised beyond
measure. We are ready t, fad any
excuse for an act that has money be.
hind it, and equally ready 10 fad
fault with any act that is backed
by poverty. This gold covered pig
mem which eavious eyes secrete is
not the peculiarly Of q class. bnt the
characteristic Of all From The sex
ton who shoves a bundle # human
into a back pew, aDd shows silk
and velvet II the best seat, u the
who snootbes the rough
edges of lfs for wealth, all men duff
their hats to a p eketho K This il
a pleasant leleetiou for the few, but
10 the rest Of as is eomes a little
hard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17

Ii was job who FIRST remarked
''To the victims belong the boils.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17
sHovEHs. FNEsKa, spAgsK3s, HAE1Es.

Mattocks, Grab Hoes, Picks, scythes, .sneaths. Sledges Mason Hammers
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts Of al sizes. Looking
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringer, Meal Sleeves, Door Mats BASKETS
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Irvine, Rope al sizes, Hay PuHeys Butte1 fr!al5,
Mop Sticks, Traps, Stcelyards, Meat Cutters uEd Suffers, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust. and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
in the Builders line Gaps, Lead, Shot Powder adSatey fuse, &cy @ey
The fact is, keep everything b tbelongs TO the Hardware trade. / deal
exclusively in this Kind Of goods and give my whole attention to it. Per-
sons who are building, or any one in need Of anything in my line, viii Ind
it to their advantage TO give me u call will always give g reasonable
credit to responsible persons. / thank my old customers for their patronage,
and hope this season to make MANI new ones. Don't forget the place
No. 3,"BAER'S BLOCK"
Apn! 8 IA. JOHN I. BLYMYEB.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17
ShcapG Coos Soup.

OIe pJuad Of beet, two qnaris of
water, one cup rice or barley, salt to
season; pat in q s)up-ppt, let it Ltil
slow and steady for Two hours; in al
other vessel haze a good slup-boae,
leek, parsley, n onion, a potato,
half a carrot, tarnip; let ii boil as long
as the meat; when ready to set the
table. strain the soup Of the bones
and vegetables into ihe other; stir up
when ready to put on The table take
two eggs, beat well il the soup tn
reen, and add gradually so the eggs
viii Eot curdle. Its a good soup as
well as cheap.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17

He aas a sCedy, lbreadbafe-lJ, king
individual, ani he occupied a whole
seat in the ladies' car. The ct duct
or inquired for tickets the thread
bare man shock his head sadly.
We'll. morey then. BE qIick
Come man, brace upi'
mo money" still sadly
Get ca at the next staIicn."
"Yes, sir, Of course"
The station was reached, the man
got fl, but got on again as 0 o as
the train began to move, and resum-
ed his old position.
Again the conductor approached
him.
What you here? | thought !
told you 10 get CfT!"
"Yes, sir"
"Well. did ycu?"
eyes, sir. of course"
but you got on again Z"
"Yes, sir, OF course"
We'll, my friend, next time | want
you to get of. and stay Of. D. you
remember HGt?'
Obtaining no answer, the irate
conductor passed on. As the train
stopped in the mex town The conduc-
ter looked in the car-the seat was
empty.
Satisfied, the conductor passed
through the cars as soon az they
were out Of the city There sat the
threadbare parsonage in the sane
seat, very much Interested in the
scenery.
The conductor gave him a vicious
dig in the ribs.
Didn't tell ycu to get off end
stay off?"
YES. sir, OF course"
"Well, you didn't do it?'
"1es, sir. Of course"
What p
Not
well, now. my friend" went 90
the coBdue or, 'do you know what
an going 20 do with you? I'm go
ing TO make an example for beats.
The brakeman and | viii kick you
from ore end of the station TO the
other when we stop"
Yes, Fir, Of course" answered the
seedy MAJ, meekly.
True 10 his word, the irste con
ducter uHd brakeman laid in wait far
our MEEK but penniiess fii-ed. aud
~teu tie train stopped at Worcester
they seiz d him by The c liar and
kicked bin from one tnd Of the d. PIT
to the other.
II here!' said the conductor, 81
guess we are rid of him"
The train steamed out OF Worces-
ter. The nan of checks went through
he usual routine, and when he came
to the ladies' car be saw the much
abused bat patient individual in the
same scar, gazing southwark.
He approached him.
We'll, my mao, you didn't get
enough :!
"Oh, yes, sir, Of course"
The astonished conductor thrust
bis hands into his poek;s, and drawl-
ed cut:
well, Tow, where 10 heavens
name are you going 7"
well. conductor, | am going t,
B%-s,oD, if my pluck and my pants
held OUT
"Ycu can ride ~ said the conduct.
Or, as be passed on, and the last
be beard were a triumphant:
"Yes, sir, Of course"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17

One pint Of milk, two tablespoons
Of corn-starcb, one or two tablespoons
of sugar. Put the milk on TO boil,
leaving out a little 10 mix the corn
starch with ; add o little salt to the
milk, and v hen it boils add the corn
starch, mix to a paste with the little
milk; then The well-beaten egg with
the sugar sufficient to sweeten. a
small lump of butter and of vanilla nr
lemon L teaspoonful. Let this eool
u or two minutes before adding the
gavoring, which can be done after
the cream is taken of the stove.
After the cakes are q little cooled add
the cold cream by cutting open one
side Of The cakes only. Fill them
with the cream aud eat when cold
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17
No. ,fiochiRe.

UrnlmauteI Mlehiae ans slnl, Black Walnut
Tabs, ,w1D-iws-, p p. B'SCo.er, which
attaches to sile ofths Table, forming a
convenient w3Fk box or an e~x.eas.5n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17

Lille Johnny has peculiar views
as TO original sin. One day be was
about 10 be punished for some misde-
meanor, when be pleaded: ~; wasn't
me, mamma, dear; it was The bad
man" well, johnny, | am going
to whip the bad man out OF YOU
yes, bat it viii hurt noe 6 good
lot more than 1t viii the bad man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-17

A farmer recently bcpgnt a horse
by photograph, thus literally getting
the carte before the horse.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06
i Queer Commitment.

The oldest compliment We ever heard
Of being paid at city dinner was made,
says the London Week, not by citizen,
but by gentleman who ought to have
been used to the sound Of his own voice
the late Lord st, Leonards. While Lord
Chancellor he was dining with a city com.
pany, and in due course rose to respond
to the toast Of his health. Wishing to be
particularly afable, aud to show that he
was not "above his company" he began
his speech by remarking, IN stentorian
voice: Gentlemen, ! am sprung, like
yourselves, from the dregs Of the peo-
pie,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06

enough and ugly enough to have stirred
Aaebeth's hell5roth, were busily engaged
u rubbing, smoking and chatting as we
passed; none of them gave us more than q
passing glance. Their costume was cool,
by 40 means burdensome, and admitted
Of a lavish exposure Of bust, arm and
ankle. The water IS furnished by The city
aqueduct, ana each washer pays a stipulat-
cd rent. Oh the whole, it is a great i'm
proTement On the mode Of washing prac-
ticed in the interior. Such Of the linen as
va hung out to dry seemedgto be delight
fully white and clean, but the process, !
understand is rough on material and but
tons.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06
"A Scene III Vera llrlsz.

Editor Haiding of the Indianapolis
Herald, who has been making journey
through Mexico, SAYS thar the public
washing place of Vera Cruz il b curious
instiahon. Stone troaghs, about three
ieet high, extended around two sides Of q
large square. These Houghs are divided
into compartments which look very much
ike stable managers, ana each eompart-
ment III addition u The receptacle fyr the
water y furnished with stone Slab upon
which the linen y rubbed Probably d
hundred brown women, some of them
young and handsome, and othe1s Old
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06
- stsH43'iElg bf.2


A good story has been told Of lisping
officers having been rlctimized by a
brother otficer-wbo was noted for his
cool deliberation aud strong nerres-and
Of his getting square with him in the
following manner. The cool joker-Cap-
taiu BIakeney- "a Lieutenant-for his ner-
yousness, ana said one day At mess,
why, nervousness il all nonsense: L tell
you, no brave man Is ever nervous
"WelI, inquired his lisping friend, chow
would You act thpothing a thell with an
inth futhee thould drop ittbelf in a vailed
angle, in which you la taken thelter from
company Of tharsthootertb, and where
i wath thertain if you put out your nothe
Youd set pepperad r. How r. said the
Captain, with lock Al bis brother Officers.
Why, take i coolIy, anl spit ca tie
fusee.2 The party 5roae Up, aaI all r.
tired
The next morains d number Of soldiers
were assembled on parade; when along
came the lisping Lieutenant LazilY open
ing his eyes, he remarked to cluster off
officers, III want try an ektapeHmant thitl
morning, and see how ektheedingly col
Tom Blackeney can be- Saying this, he
walked deliberately into The Captains
quarters, where q fire vas Burning on the
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06
Americans In France.

Americans make the best Frenchmen OF
all the foreigners in Paris. The English
are always English, and promenade IN
London styles on the Rue de Rivoli, affect
nothing but dog carts and drags on the
Bculevards and in the Bois de Boulogne,
and when they condeseend to learn French
never speak it without the peculiar nasal
cockney twang Of Piceadllly. The Rus
slams are intensely Russo II everything,
and spend more money On diamonds and
champagne than all the other foreigners
put together. But an American has not
been i week in Paris before he wakes his
nustach, buys a plug hat Of the latest
Partisan style At Chontil,s, sports lavender
kids and d whalebone cane with an ivory
leg for u handle, wea1s marrow trowsers, a
tightly fitting ebeviot sack coat and patent
leather boots, and says ''au plaisir p and
pardon, monsieur" every five minu tes
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06

Frontier SKETCHES
A SiOUX Massacre.

H.. n,a,tI, e An,nst lgG3 2 party
...-. of 70 ,n;ners from the Boise
~ '".'.' .'. TI7la and ono woman and a cbId
'''.,' ...1 - Ra,ton an r,nte to the States.
rr,... ,,.,-o Accommodated in not finding a
l''s ,y,.. ~ tbo boad Of NAVIGATION, no
Ls.,s h.r;na that wear ascerdel higher
I... c.,1,o ,,o;,t inst above Cow Island.
rI,,. r,I,,', l. ,z.a,.ar b,d , mackinaw built and
+ - ~,;.o of +,o WARNINGS from residents of
49,, t,,,,, ,.o-.s;stad in starting upon their
K 49,, u;,-o. Tho miners had
4 Jo0l"G5 uo" ''' -.... g .oII d,st
WIN ','''' - ''r'7 '.1 ta1,I,,or r,r; ,nsIy a..
4 '!'9 '',"' ~ -, ~ '''.' '..l.II,, oo,o.,otod to
'i'""''"' .. '1 ,,.,.,..nd dorars
S''1Sf " ,l1, ~. :, - Ro,too aoa II com
...-,, ,,.;,l, ,tll,rs ,y1o 1-osw tba dancers Of
49,. ~ .:,..., .,;,l -. ,a,.,,a a1o. tban fr2r nm.
'...,,.... .,- t,;o +ol3 ,ltor, NJ nv
....,..;an,o 81, tI,. ,;vor tI,.. wear nrevious,
m,r,,ad n I.st sketch ntt thew LAUGHED
~. .,,o Ma. If Indians attaclzing SO lar.e
.,.., wall oro,ad and ov,orio,cel as
L.I. ,5.,no Tbo, tack tbe nrecaation,
I".2 I2.,'a "s'o - rra,-;do themselves witb >
II .'.,,,, ~ ,.l;oL 4,,.v oo,s;daral can-
alYa 1 r I'l1snn - hav fbe ootira Sioux
n.t;oo and tbTs praparsd thew launched
tbo;r fr.,iI craft and started upon their ill-
f,to5 iouraev A few months later re-
.ort came from tbc lower country that
tho entire marty had been massacreI by
tbo Siorx No particulars we're given by
tbo narso9 who brought the information,
and the report was ONLY partly credited,
The wear. following | came up the Mis-
souri, on Capt. Cbotcaus steamer, the
Yellowstone. and while the boat was wood
fng up at Heart Rjyer, I went ashore
to examine an Indian camping
ground which had seen from the steam
er, There were traces Of u very extensive
and recent camp, which Judged to have
been occupied by Sioux, Us the tribe was
then in that part of the country. found
nothing unusual about the ground, bat
while returning towards the steamer | dis
covered linear the river bank small mem
5randum book, and on looking further
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06
"a SnaufsIl Prison.

The iron gates swing back; your stick
Or umbrella is taken from you; you
stumble down the dark, time-eaten, filthy
stair case, and find in the courtyard be
low ground some 20 or 30 of the very
scum Of the capital, berding together,
smoking, singing obscene songs, lying
stretched out on the stones, Or worse thaa
this, recouning and boasting Of their
crimes. Some few are reading, for there
is a regular criminals cheap literature
current, called tile literature Of The SaJa-
dero. l never in my whole life, have seen
faces Of so bad and brutaIizcd a type as
those which swarmed at every iron grating.
The place was terribly dirty; wet dirt and
litter strewed stairs and courtyard.
Thence to the sleeping-paces, vaulted
chambers, halfmoon apertures admitting
d ray Of light, just enough to show the
fIthiness Of the place; stone-aagged floor,
wet and reeking with dirt: long rows Of
slobing boards, eaten up with yernin,
along the walls for beds; while only over
one or two hung the dirty rug, which
showed that the sleeper had some cover
ing at light; tie heat great, the smell in
supportabIe.-Rose, in among the Spanish
Da1,7}a
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06
Does the World move z

The Rev. John Jasper, Of Virginia,
says, SDe staa do move, for in de mornin'
it shines on dis side Oh de hous, Will in
Dc ebenin, on dat side OBJ de hous. Now.
ef he don't move, haw com he dar p Not
withstanding Mr. Jasper's logic, We yet
believe the sgop5d moves. When Mr..
Jasper's IDEAS constituted the popular be
lief people thought that to die Of small
pox OF cholera was simply fulfilling one Of
natures laws. Now, through vaccination,
smallpox il averted, while cholera, cholera
morbus, dysentery (aax), and diarrhea;
are readily cured by the use of DR.. Pierce 5
Compound Extract Of Smart Weed. Doee
not such evidences tend to prove that
the world moves p As an external re-
medy for cuts, bruises, sprains, sWellings
bites and stings Of insects, the Compound
Extract Of Smart Weed has no equals
Veterinary surgeons have also employed
it with marked success.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-09-06

The oysters raised il the Bay Of Area
chon have lately taken on a violet tint, to
the great alarm of consumers. Bn investi-
CATION has shown that the color is due to
4 kind Of seaweed, rytiph5sa tinetoria,
which abounds in the waters Of lhe bay
It IS harmless.