davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
The following is statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
September 16 1876
AyBTs ESQ "a e. Of 5.h sosia5 Gtsh wsrd $. 500
l2Ist st. n s7es f. W of Sd nv, is4xsl; j. W. soo
Iss Iasd wssd B e iecaSsrsy rsfsrss to 4oo
Desnssy sss st. Ss'sDS IS f. Of Pitt St, 5oxssER
McCafTerty referee) to Robert NJ Strebergh... 1900
Jacob Rupert ma wife to Ashbs 7. Fiteh,;.;; eee
'qa same s' to John an G. 1G Gillis H o. 4.n av a. ses
vsn S.n cs 10
peano Is and wife Il sso to Ann T. Davis 100
11ith St. i55 1t. Of 4th av., 25xloo TO- same 400
lloh st n s. i5o Il W. Of 18th av io same
ll$S SSs y & ID ID, sa l71sS; asS ri,s
Schneider ;' to Henry ms's seHnoidsr NV .o' s Nom.
's ss Fl sSas aa IT. ns x ss Of Andrew as M Al Som
sa,G "a iS sxiSS Ihso
56th ST. same property; jesse w Liiientha to So
lJsh ai0 ST. s 30 IT. w. Of 4t av oxiy David N'
si Ynensng& & and If wifs tS to casrSs 4 Ipshs Psia
I'd av., 8 s., Si.s IT, !. of 74th St. .5ixioo John IL
5osS st. East No. l5 John Donney and vile
soth amss s s s T. Of Lexington a ao.aax NOM
rrssnIsr same & g !0hn n Ewood oox Nom
3964xirrcgular; Henry Rosenblatt and wife to
Arnold -ustg 1ooo
LEASES.
4lst ST., West CNo. 1867 Hester A. Shannon to John
Sd st. corner Goerck to Mangin st. j. W. Smith
and others to John Phenfranf; years ..... % 900
RECORDED MORTGAGES
74th st. 5 months $500
corner Of Lexington av and 10th st. months seie
Duggn. Charles and wife. to Jonas Is. kissan. s. Q.
corner of Park av. and ssth ST. &c owo mort =. 40,
nusson, Joseph and wife, to William ID. Warden,
Nos los and 1OSa Bowory: years $4,000
Loeiier. O. W. and wife, to John Ba:er n. of Soth
OF st demand. .................. 1000
Lustg Arnold to Levi A. Lock wood executor, &c.)
Naege av. near Ellwood ST. Sc; years. ..... 5000
Mildeberger, ii. d.. to Thomas Miideberger W. OF
10th of 18th St. months. 5000
s. s. Of I'd ST. W. OF av b: demand ......,. 1885
Ruggss, Samuel b.. to Limo 7. Walton. No. "a -
Union place two mort tgages) years.. 6,OOO
Treacy, Thomas T.. TO John II. Deans, n. s. ofl10th
st. and s. s. of 11lth st., W. OF 4th av two mort
Same Lloyd Aspnwall. ct al. executors, &c),
s.. of 114th ST. Q of 4th Nv, lots 1.-TWO mort
gages) years: total. ..... 900
Same tp Mary t. Jones, n. s. OF ll4th ST.. o. of 4th
Same the Protestant Episcopal Society for Pro-
noting II. and L. in state Of New York. n. s. of
l14th St, e. OF 4th av., lots two mortgages)
Same to James Nj Varnnn (trustce. &cj, n s. Of =
1l4th St, .. of 4th av.; 4rOO
Thomas Sarah, to Mr.. J. Hutchinson No. 800 West
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Gurgenhemier Eliza, to solomon Marx $500
Marx. solomon. to Joseph Doegcr 1850
Smith, William H.. aud another (executors. &c). to
Eleanor j. smith, 4UO
Ssmo to same. $500
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
DANGERS OF THE DOCKS.

In the Court of General Sessions. yesterday, before
Judge Cowing, George Mason, bright looking
youth of sixteen placed at the bar charged with
larceny from the person, in having the night of
September stolen the watch of Thomas Finnerty
while the latter was asleep dock. The prisoner
having no counsel the Court directed Mr. Edwin NJ.
Fox to defend him. In the cross-examination
of the complainant by Mr. Fox the facts
were elected that he had been drinking,
that he had not the prisoners fea-
tures that the night dark, that other boys
were on the dock at the time, and that fifteen MIN
utes had elapsed from the time OF the robbery to
the prisoners arrest. The jury brought in ver-
dict of not guiltY.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

Gleason.-On motion of James Johnston. John a. V.
Arnold opposed. cause ordered on calendar for
Monday, October 6. 1870
No. 44s, Kennedy VS.. the Mayor &C., of New York
No. 449. Pagan the Mayor of New York.-On mo
tion of Mr.. Nelson J. Waterbury these causes were
set down for October g. 1879.
APPEALS FROM ORDERS
No. 458. Roswell b. Hatch, appellant. vs.. The
Mayor, &C., of New York respondents.-Passed
No 462. The People. &C., on petition OF the Chem
ical Bank of New York. appellant vs. The her-
chants and Mechanics Bank of Troy. respondent.
Argued by Charles Jones for appellant; John b.
Gale respondent
Day calendar for Wednesday. September IT,
1S79-Nos. IL. l6, II, "a. 25. 81. 20. so.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

BowLpY- MEAD.-On Wednesday, September 10, at
the residence or the brides parents, Haverstraw, N
Y by the Rev. James X. Bryan, BENJAMIN s. BowLBy
to CLARA. daughter OF Ezra Mead
CALvI-SMITH-In Brooklyn, on Monday, 18th
inst, by the Rev. L. g. Pycott, PAUL CALvI of Brook
lyn, to MINNIE p. SMITH. or New York. No cards.
Jersey City papers please copy
CoNroUR-KISG. On Tuesday, September 16. 1879,
ALEXANDER FREDERIC CONTOUR to EssrE KING, of New
York
GRAvEs-BuRGE.-Septembe 13, at residence Of
DIR. Deems. JOHN G. GRAVES to SARAH BURLE.
KERsHAw-BURaER.-On Tuesday, the 10th inst,
at the residence of the brides parents No. COG Man
haitian av.. Greenpoint, L. l.. by the Rev. Dr. Court
wright OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of Hun
ters Point, JOHN II. KERsHAw. OF New York city. to
Miss IDA M. BURGER.
LAurER-O'CoNoR.-In London, Wednesday.
July at the church of Corpus Christi. by the Rev.
H. Utrecht. s. ID. LAUrEn, of Newark N. j.. to MIN
T.. daughter Of Daniel O'Conor. OF New York.
No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

trade in foreign wheat Fine American sorts In some
advanced Is per sack Barley steady. Maize
dull"
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
The sales made at the Merchants Exchange Sales
room yesterday follows

room yesterday are as follows:
n
Sidney j. Cowen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF tho
three story brick dwelling, with lot lSSxsS9, No.
plaintiff. ~. - $4,000
LEsPISAssE FRIEDMAN.
Gustave Harlem. assignee ssignees sale OF the
four story brick dwelling with lot 24sxluO. No:
Xtsns. asa w. D. =. o..4 -. STOPS
H.. n.
Foreclosure sale--G. N. Speir Jr., referee-of the
two story brick dwellings, three story brick
and three story frame dwellings, with 4 lots TO-
gether, in size look 20 lOl .3x 1854. Nos 54s to
554 inclusive West 5lst ST. 8. s., 100 II G. OF llth
Arthur B. Hindman ...............-.-.. 167OO
WILLIAM AEBoIT.
Public srcton sale of three story brick house and
Adam a Il Franz n... Alto
X STEVENSON.
Of s.S avn sns 70 General Frank j.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
BIRTH.
MARRIED.

ECcLEsINE.-At Fort Washington, on the 18th inst,
wife Of Thomas c. K. Ecclesine. of . son.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
AsgUSE1If.yTs.
nALY's THEATRE BROADWAY AND 10th ST.
~ Under the management of AUGUSTlN DALf
TONIGHT. WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBER IL.
OPENING NIGHT

OF tho new theatre and first production st o'clock
OF new farcica COMEDY in three with original
music by Leeocq, De Bre Luz and Others here to be
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

=
MATINEE DAY AT NlBLO's-CUkPAIN Kisses Az
Nl2 o'clock. All the wondrous features of the superb
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
FINANCIAL.

- "a --RANDAL IA. FOOIE,
" 4. anker. TO Broadway New York, deals in
B,. !. Hartford and Erie stock.
CAV. sion. Harrisburg aud San Antonio Firsts.
Horn Silver Mine of Utah O.. q. Francklyn of Cunard
ship Company, president).
Silver Nugget Mining Company of Arizona for sale below
Sscriptop price
'sw York and oswego Midland Railroad Company's
Ids.
rnao Peoria and Warsaw Railroad Securities and Re-
ceip,a .yf the Purchasing Committee
Troy and Boston Railway Company Stock and Bouda
Toxas Pacific Stock and Bonds
Missouri State ar Certificates.
NewJ and New Fork Railroad Mortgage Bon ds
Mexic.r Bonds, Cores issue.
Warren and Sussex counties IN. J) Seven Per Cent
Bonds
Illinois and Kansas Defaulted Securities
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

The box Office of this theatre will be open daily from
till The prices will be Orchestra Stalls III SO: Bal
Chairs. 81 Second Balcony, reserved 5Oc Family
Circle 3oe; Boxes, SIS Orders be sent by mall,
messenger telegram.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
A MATINEE
of NEWPORT ON SATU RDAY, at 2 I

s.sOn WEDNESDAY, October l, Mr.. DAILY will bsgis
a series of MIDWEEK MATINEES, with q revival Of
DIVORCE,
in which Miss HELEN RIGL, Miss MARGARET Lam.
NER. Miss REGINA DACE. Miss MABEL JORDAN aud
Miss MAGGIE HAROLD will make their irs appearance
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

THE nAEGER WAREHOUSE, srH Az. FROM 3sD
Jtth olfce 800 West 3Ith stStorsgc for fHrnt-
ture, pianos baggage and goods OF description -
lowest rates, shipping, boxing and packing
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

NTIBLOS GARDEN. OVER AT IL O'CLOCK.
IN L. u. GILMORE. ............. Lessee Manager
Iownspeope and suburban residents
TURNING GUT EN- MASSE
to the kIRALFf BROTHERS, famous spectacle
ENCHANTMENT!li
the varied elements of which form grandest combins
on excelences the American produced
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

EIfRNIrIRh

/. BAUMANN.-rMMENsE REDUCTION I!
~ Furniture Carpets and Bedding; weekly and MONTH
instamens the largest estab shment OF It's Kind th
city. 5I2 aud 5l4 Sth av., corner Seth ST.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
whar's de kersidge :

He was q new bootblack, bat al
ready seemed quite at home at the
old stand so long familiar object on
the line Of our daily peregrina,ions.
"Sarlin, boss, shine 'em up in less
than no time,n said he, and be noun
ted The hurricane deck of bis place Of
business.
wall, yes, boss, not bin here long,
bat Use getin' insight inter de ways
mighty fast De ways here, sab, is
different to what dey is down in ole
Massissip. Biz Massissip, sab ? Fine
ole State, sab "
The colored people here appear TO
be quite as happy as in any part OF
the world" We ventured to remark.
NO, sab ; beg leave to diffah !;
you's not on de inside. sab +: dare's
too much elevation dat's what's de
matter. Give you an instance: Last
week, yen kaow. sab, de culled foks
had ball quite high-toned affair,
sab. Well, | engaged young lady
for de party, sab one dat /, at that
time, looked on as de pride of de
country, sab. | am not indiheren;
to dress. and put on clothes, sab
clothes dat don't every day see de
light OBJ de sun-and went to de res
idenee 90 de gal.
Il rived at de 'pinted time. De
gal was in de bss' room an in ber
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
Mark Twain.


| have pretty much made up my
mind to run for President. What
the people want is man who cannot
be injured by investigation of his
past history, so that enemies of the
party will net be able to rake up
against Tim things that nobody ever
heard of before. If you know the
worst about candidate, to begin
with, every attempt to spring things
on him will be checkmated. Now |
am going to enter upon the field with
an open record. | am going to own
up 10 advance to all the wickedness l
have done, and if any Congressional
committee is disposed to prowl
around my biography, in the hope of
finding any daring and deadly deed
which l have secreted, Why let him
prowl.
In the 6rst place, | admit that
did freeze rheumatic grandfather Of
mine, in the winter of 1853. He was
old and inexpert ct climbing trees.
But with a beartless brutality that is
characteristic of me, | ran him out Of
the front door 10 bis night shirt, al
the point Of shot gun, and caused
him to bowl up maple tree. where
he remained all night, while / empt-
led shot in his legs. / did this be-
cause he snored / will do it again
if | have another grandfather. l am
as inhuman now as | was in 80. No
rheumatic person shall snore in nv
house.
candidly acknowledge that | ran
away 1t the battle of Gettysburg
Ny friends have tried to smooth this
fact by the assertion that | merely
got behind tree, that did SO for the
purpose Of initiating Washington.
who went into the woods at Valley
Forge TO ssy his prayers. 1t was q
miserable subterfuge. | struck cut
in straight line for the Tropic of
Cancer, simply because / was scared
| wanted my country saved, but /
wanted some one else to saye her. /
entertain that idea yet. If the bub-
BILE OF reputation can be obtained on
ly at the caupon's mouth, am viii
ling to go there for it, provided the
cannon is empty. If it is loaded, my
immortal and inaexible purpose is to
get over the fence and go home. Nv
inyariable purpose in the war has
been to bring two-thirds more men
out than / took in. This seems to
me to be Napoleonic in its grand
eur.
Ny financial views are of the most
decided character, but they are not
likely, perhaps, to increase my popu-
larity with advocates Of imitation or
contraction. 1 do not insist upon
special supremacy of rag money.
The grea. fundamental principle of
my life is to take any kind / can
get.
The rumor that / buried a dead
aunt under grape vine is founded
upon fact. The vine needed fer,il-
izing, my aunt bad to be buried, and
| dedicated her to that purpose.
Does that unfit me for the Presiden-
ey The constitution OF our couu-
try does not say so. No other CHI
zen was considered unworthy of Of
hce because be enriched bis grape
vine with his relations. Why should
| be selected as the FIRST victim Of an
absurd prejudice
| admit, also, that / am not the
riend Of the poor man. | regsrd the !
poor man, in his present condition,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
rhe Boys nest


Several years ago q farmer in the
State Of New York sent his son Rol-
iia to drag a plougbed field. lie was
10 drive yOa0g ox-team. aud his
father IN quite 2 pompous manner
said:
WOW, remember, no boys play
with this team u
Roiiin said ne would do as good
as he could, and starred for his work.
After the farmer tad looked to other
matters % The farm, be assured him
sell that al was moving along prop
erly, he started for lhe field to Io5k
after Roilin and the team. Now.
Roilia had done well, aud everything
nad gone along nicely until the fars-
er had reached the corner Of the field.
when The drag caught ia an old stump,
tearing part Of i of and bringing ou.
an active nest Of yellow jackets.
W Den the farmer came in sight, what
was bis astonisbment and vexatioa
TO see the oxen kicking and jumping
and Dlanging ahead. and Rollin ap-
paTently initiating their movements
Here, boyl what are you doing
there ?" screamed the farmer ia no
very gentle manner Il guess we're
IN hornets nest" answered the
frantic Rollin- "In a boys nest, 1
guess , Here give me that WHIP
said the enraged father, "and III see
what this hornets nest amounts TO -
80 away he started after the fright
ened team, intent upon hastily bring
ing order out Of confusion. He had
gone but few steps when the hor-
nets met him, and he evidently forgot
the team, and all former intentions.
threw away his whip, and, TO all ap-
pearaGees, became absorbed in the
one idea Of dancing a jig. at tie saple
time slappi0g his unofending trows-
ers, and now and then bis ears, in a
most frantic and shocking mannsr.
RoiiiD. Who bad found peaceful quar-
Iers over the fence, now shouted
back: "How do you Ike q. boys
nest, father p Rollin is now q man,
and the farmer is bowed down with
the weight OF over four-score years,
yet be laughs in a quiet but amused
way whenever RollIn refers to The
boys nest. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
WHOLE NO. l449.

bes' clothes, waitin' my arrival onde
scene. De ole man was oar aud De
ole woman also 6ggered 10 de tab
leaux, wId few juvenile supernum-
erary members Ob de family.
Miss Augusta smiled on me in
dat meltiu' way ob de eyes dat alters
guv me movement ob de heart /
was interjuced TO de more influential
members OBJ de household, an de dis
cours wss agreeable Presidently
suggested dat it would be well u be
movin' for de party, an' Miss Angus-
ts rose in all de pomp and cIrcum-
stance of her high-priced sttire
I'VE arrived on de stoop OBJ de
door, an, offerin' my arm, supposed
we should progress. No, ssb. not
bit of it. Dat gal receded. She rose
erec' to an astonishin' blight, an as
she transfxed me wild her gaze, she
uttered desc memorable words:
"Whar's de transportation 2"
De what 2 says | feelin' dat
susfin was agoin wrong
De trans-pOt-ationl WEar's de
transportation p
"'Whst's de transportation? says ].
ode wehiele-whar's de vehicle?
she says.
al don't know nufiia bout no we
hicle,' says /.
"'Whsr's de kerridge ? says she.
De kerridge 2 says ! l haven,
seen no keFridger
'Mistah Berry, does you pretend
to tell me dat you have come TO take
me 10 de ball widout "a kerridge
and she became Of still greater
height.
"'Why, of course, says l. 4 tho
We could walk Down in ole Mas
sissip de gals think muffin Of goin
miles and miles
So you expect me to hoof it Mis-
tan Berry, You tell bout de gals
10 Massissip, Mistsh Berry; do de
gals iu Massissip know an'thing bout
proper attire, MIR. Berry2' An she
guv sor of kick an sling Of her
body an trailed out about four
yards of train.
'De ole man an de ole woman an
ell de rest now put in dar 'peafance,
an says de ole man, "Wbat's ali this
confusion of tongues ?"
"'Mistah Berry doesn't consider de
honah sufficient 10 warrant him in de
outlay necessary for de furnishing OF
propah transportation said Miss Aa-
gusta.
Sab = said the ole man; Sab ?
said the ole woman; Sab 2 said ali
de little members.
II said nufIin'."
"'Does de niggah 'spect he's gwise
to lead our dsrter of On de hoof like
she was cow" said de ole wo-
man.
"'Who you call niggah, old wo-
man 2 says | Why. Use drove bet
ter lookin' bslfers nor yours 20 de
plough in ole Mississippi
de gal shriektl
"'Dar you talk to me an my dar-
ter in dat bituminious manner said
de ole man. an he guv me q lift via
his ole stogas dat raised me off'n de
stoop, and follered it up wild numer
GUS OF dc same dat was much assist
ance TO ne 10 gettin' out de gate.
Oars too much elevation, sab,
creepin' into eulled society. ! turns
my back to it, sab p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
TIME ruRSs rHE TABLES.


Ten years ago. when she was ten,
used to tease and sccld her:
liked her, and she lsved me then,
boy some ave yssEs oicer-
| ,I,,e,i her .h. ,vo,,,.,s f,,c,, nv ,,,ar
bring luncl, ~ ss~., !, or ,.,crat.
vs,ls 81 r,, h.i, 49,,
AMI hsid Tor noafs Al erieSsL.
shed mend INV can ,,,i fad M, viii,
Ahth,y,s hearts ,,rs st.,nv,
I l;leti her rather Iss. .i,a, s.f,xn.
And far less than my pony.
.,...
~
T, ',.',,-.s-.s ''','
Which + rt,e,aDitatesr
sofe her ire'As' puissa nef half,
called -ed the sAeen upon 1t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
How as eos s,,. Pay

Oa the banks 6f The Ohio. before
The advent Of railroads, wnsn steam-
boats Piled bstweeB III tsbuFg sad
tho West, lived a sturdy farmer,
whose spare iime was spent 10 ebap-
ping wood With whieh Ie supplied
the passing boats Oue winter boat
was laid ep 81 this place on account
Of the Ice. apd during the long, coid
winter. buraed toe old gsntlemaa's
wood. " hen the les cleared s~ay,
the farmer presented his bill, when
the captain refused to pay
You will pay it 2" said the old
man.
.'Ill not pay it till / please p re-
torted The captain, sad ordering ire
old maR Of the bcst--a request = bich
De complied VITA
a liltis later be appeared on the
bank, ak in hand, aud commenced
chopping at large tree hanging d.
reclly ever the boat, which would not
be able to move for several hours on
account Of lbe a0w Of the ice. The
captain, With en oath, asked bin
what he meant by cutting that tree
when be kle - that il would fall on
the boat
"Wiil you pay me for thai wood p
asked the tarUer.
"No J" roared zoe captain.
"Then I,il fell this tree on your
boat, " aud the SQUAD Of the ak rang
OUT on the air.
The captain siormed and swore
aud threatened to hex the old man,
ouE % 10 purpose tne wsil-difec,ed
blows Of lhe Ak were gradually eat
iag away to the heart of the tree, aud
unless something was done soon, it
would fall and crush everything BE-
neath 1t.
Finding threats and entreaties use
iess, the captain finally brought out
swivei-gan, which all the boats
then carried, and loading i5, point
ed IL right ~ the Uee. Faster hsw
the chips IS ths old man saw tbe
preparations i4r war, when the cap
tain sang eat
win you quit ehopping At that
tree !?
"|ill you pay me for nv wood 2''
SAID the ole gentleman, never losing
stroke.
"I'lI give you j1st one miuule TO
set away from tnel tree, aud # you
are ROT gone then, I'li blow S4tan Ou5
u you !" cried tne captain, as be cali.
ed fJr light AID lhea PINNED the
gun.
Without a word, as though some
new thought had struck him. tae old
man shOuidered bis ak. and, shaking
nis hst al the captain, strobe toward
ais home, aod was seen there 40
mere. Ia few hours the boat pull
&C out aud steamed Goen the Tiver,
making landing at Steu5euyille,
.wenty-twO miles below. As the
captain stepped on the wharf tie
sheriff walked up, and, tapping him
On the shoulder, informed him thas
ae lad writ ior him, aud would TIC
ais boat ansii he would pay little
Oil.
What blllz"
Tine bill Tor that wood b1rHed OF
me, and woulda't pay for, you wall
eyed slink !" put in the old man, who
had been concealed up to this mo.
ment, and be added
81 walked down here TO keteb We.
and burned if wouldn't walked
20 Cincinnati efore I'D let We get
ahead Of melD
Ihe capsaIn saw it was no use to
Tune about it, for the old man had
she iaw on bin aud after paying the
amount, with additional costs. and
tne old mans mileage, each way, be
was allowed 70 depart with bis boat.
The woodman took the next boat
bone, with his money 10 his pocket.
saying to the sheriff as be left:
1t it hadn't been for that internal
swivel-gun I'D mashed biz eternal
old boat 70
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16

IS 60 Tazch wasted raw u1sterlnl. Cut
up and properly canned, be might be
made useful to lattea the natives Of
the Csnnibai Islands, and improve oar
exports ia thai region. I shall rec
cmmeHd legislation upon the subject
in ny fsst message. Ny campaign
cry viii be TO dessicate the poor
workingmsn. STUFF him into saus-
sgss
These are about tie worst parts Of
NV record. Oa them ( come before
sbe country. II my country doesrlt
want NE. will 90 back again. But
l recommend myself as safe man--
man who starts from the basis of
sceiai .deprayity. and proposes TO be
ieBdish 10 the last
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16
DAVIS BROS.
House, Sign and FrescO
PAINTERS.
SOMERSET, PA.
March l.
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

GIS For Scrofula. and all
h. scrofulous diseases. Erysi-
N A pelas, Rose. or ST. Antho-
EA ny's Fire, Eruptions and
xA{1M Eruptiye diseases of the
hC9@ skin. Ulcerations of the
EA ~ Liver. Stomach Kidneys.
Ek 81 Lungs, Pimples Pustuies.
saS lloils, Blotehes. Tumors.
1S H< letter. Salt Rheum. Scald
Head. Ringworin, Ulcers.
Sores. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility. Leucorrhoa, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is combination OF
vegetable Alternatives - Stillingia. Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efiicacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so effecsual as TO purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the eoun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
OF its usefulness
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, ard as many OF these cases are
publicly known. they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority OF this Sar-
sanariila over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is is snperi-
ority to any other medicine known. that
We heed DO no more than TO assure the
public that the best Qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED rr
Dr.. ]. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell. s.ass.,
I-racsicai nsd 4sosy'scsf ,k-ss.srs.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EvEr.w;sHss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-16

The mau who Processes to- be your
friend while you are prosperous, but
deserts you when adversely comes,
is Ike 3 nice-iookiDg cheap cigar
fair to the sight, bot bitter 10 the
taste.