davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
coal sline Horror.

LoxDoS, September S.--An explo-
SION in the Scaham collicry occurred
at 80 O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Stratton. the resident viewer, was
soon on the spot. when it was found
that I'll the three shafts Of the mine
were blocked. the cages being fdsten-
cd in them. Mr.. Shatton. with a
rope around his body, descended to
the main seam, and heard men
talkine-he thought about twenty.
They are considered safe. There Is
no reason rs vet TO believe that the
pit is on fire, but it is feared that
the bulk of the men have been kill
ed. The number in the pit Is now
stated at $50, many having remain
ed outside over time during the
night to attend the Seaham flower
show. Seventeen men who were in
the coal pit at the time Of the ex-
plosion are safe. There are still
l65 men unheard FROM and it is
feared they have perished.
The agent of the Marquis Of Lon
dondeTy, the over of the Seahmn
mine, furnishes the following: The
worst fears are entertained for about
120 men. The men known to be
alive have not been reached, owing
to damage 10 the shaft By the cx-
plosion
A London special despatch says
in regard to the Durham colliery
disaster: Communication has beer
opened with a group Of eightec4
men, who are safe Tney do not
know how many have been killed,
but fear they are the only survivors.
Up to seven o'clock q total OF.
sixty-six men had been rescued, the
III an exhausted condition.
Many thousands Of people are
croWding around the mouth of the
pit The guiding marks in the pit
were blown 90 pieces. The eXp.or-
ars consequently find their work
very difficult. They VIII keep at it
nj night, and hope TO clear the way
into the workings by morning so
far there is no sign Of fire, but it is
evident there must be Il large accu- .
mutation Of gas. The latest adviccs
ire to ten o'clock. No more men
lad been rescued or bodies recover !
d. The greatest anxiety Is felt for
he $50 men still in the pit.
Two corpscs were brought up 20
he suridce at midnight, one Of
which was burned to "a c;.'cr. +
Both victims leave large families.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
Double Murder in Ctaa.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, September S
1 fatal shooting affrav occurred on
the Utah Southern train this morn
Ing, just before it left the depot. be
tween DR.. B. c. Snedccker, formerly
of Lexington Ky, and 4 Scotehman
named T. T. Smith, long a denizen
of the Pacific coast, engaged chiefly
in mining, DIR. Snedecker had at
tended professionally a daughter of
Daniel Davidson, another of whose
daughters Smith was about to marry.
Davidson became suspicious of
something wrong between his daugh-
ter and Snedecker. The three gentle
men had had some words about it.
ending by Smith slapping Snedecker
in the face and telling him if he did
not leave the country he would Kill
him. Snedecker was about to leave
town with his brother to let the mat
ter blow over, and had taken his
seat in the ear when Smith, who was
going to Bingham mines, came in at
the forward end of the car, and, as
he approached, Snedecker rose and
shot him through the stomach.
Smith fell in the aisle, and the peo-
pie rushed from The car. 4 police
man entered, disarmed Snedecker
and was leading him out Of the rear
of the car under arrest. when Smith
who was supposed to be dead or
dying, rose to his feet, drew arevoly-
cr and shot Snedecler twice in the
back, killing him instantly. Since
he was shot, Smith made will,
leavingall his property to Davidson,
and is now expected to die momen-
tarily. Davidson is the largest sheep
and wool grower in the territory, and
was present but took 10 part in the
aiiray. Al the men were prominent
and stood well in the community.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

AMOS c. NoYEs, late State Treasurer
of Pennsylvania, died at his resi-
dence, in Clinton county, on Friday
night the Sd inst. He was one of
the leading Democrats of this State.
Served in the Legislature two terms,
was candidate for Governor before
the Democratic State Convention in
1875. and was elected State Treasurer
in 1871.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
Anig ore peal

The largest receu; transaction IN
orc lands in this State was c0nsmn-
mated ON Saturday by tac E.ier
Thompson Steel }Fora TIE Trans
action embraces two purchases from
Moses Thompson, Of LemUt, Ceu5rc
county. The first wa. the purchase
for $4,000 of the mining priv. 1e
upon three hundred acres Of bis
land. all nsk~ % be assumed by the
purchasers, 50 far as the quantity
and quality Of the ore Is concerned
The company also secured the op-
ton to take an the ore from an adj
ditional three hundred acres for
$4,000, the option to expire July
ist 1881. These mineral tracts are
in Patton township. Centre county.
The ore Is described as q good quail
ty of hematite, almost free from
Il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

The Republican victory in Yer
mont is 4 crusher. In 1873 the Re
publican majority for Governor was
l., 617, now it is 26,O90. In 1875
two Republican and one Greenback
Congressman were elected, now, the
Republicans elect all three of the
Congressman by overwhelming ma
jorities. In 1878 the Democrats
elected A members of the State
Legislature, this timethey have only
fifteen. Those Republican veterans
that are going TO vote for Hancock
evidently DO not reside in Vermont
Where oh where, is the Hancock
boom?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
lnothcr lightning Flash,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept G-An
Uptonville special TO the Courier
Journal saws: Last evening light
ming struck the house of Moses
Prewitt, four miles south of Upton,
killing Mrs. James Walden and
James prewitt, and wounding Mrs.
Prewitt, mother Of the young man.
At the time Mrs Walden was killed
she was holding a four-year-old girl
in her lap. The child was not in
jured
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

CONGRESSMAN BELTzHOovER's let
ter admitting that "3cih The present
Democratic House, pension bills do not
hare much tdror," and that ''the Rebci
General ,rho Is At the head Of the pea-
sion committee IN The Senate IS still
more GdrerSe to dlioCing any such bills
10 pass, is giving a world of trouble
TO such Democrats as our Gown Cof-
froth" who claims to be the special
friend of the soldiers, and that 20
the Democratic Congress is due all
the credit of taking care of and
pensioning the Union veterans. An
examination of the records will fully
sustain Beltzhoover in this admis-
sion that his rebel colleagues are ad-
verse to these pensions, as for ex-
ample:
The most vital law to the inter
ests of the soldiers referring to pen
sions, was passed by Congress and
became law on the 18th Of January.
1879. 1t provides among other
things that all pensions shall begin
with the date of the death or dis
charge of the soldier and pepeals the
act which provides that mo claim
for pension not prosecuted to a sue
cessful issue within FIVE months
from the date of filing the same.
shall be admitted" "
The bin was introduced by a Re
publican member from Iowa. It
was put upon its passage by a Re
publican from Kansas. 1t was pass
ed in the House by an affirmative
of 116 Republicans and 4S Demo-
crats against negative vote of Il,
all Democrats, and all Southerners
but 4. In the Senate it received 26
Republican votes, and Is Demo-
cratic votes, against 4 negative
votes, all Democrats.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
How Some Rascals Wrecked a Train.

INDIANAPOLIS, September "a
passenger train on the lndianapolis
and st. Louis railroad due here
this morning from st. Louis was
thrown from the track and four
coaches were ditched. The accident
was caused by q rail being removed
from the track. Conductor George
Morris was instantly killed No
other person was seriously injured.
The place selected was four miles
west OF Terrc Haunt5 in "a desolate
locality where the road crossed the
bridge over a deep ravine. II was
evidently the intention ofthe wreck
ers to throw the entire train down
this ravine Fortunately this dis
aster was avoided. though one ear
was on the brink Of the ravine.
The perpetrators OF this crime are
suspected and search is being made
for them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

Now let US push things" No
complimentary or mawkish votes
for the so-called soldiers, friend,
when you can send a gallant soldier
like Campbell 10 Congress. The
true soldiers, friend" " is the man who
hsred their hardships in the field,
aud knows from hard experience
how wthe ~boys earned theirpensions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
Attention, Republican Voters:

The election viii take place Tuesday, Noyem-
Der End.
The last day for being assessed or registered,
in order to vote thereat is Tuesday, September
2nd.
The last day for the payment Of taxes is Sat
urday, october md.
The attention OF Republican votes is called par
ticularly to these dates. No vote should be lost
10y neglect or oversight Of being duly qualified
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

HoN. :. b. Mason. the Greenbacs
candidate for Governor of this State
in 1873, General Blakely the Green
back candidate for Judge Of Ale
gheny county and General McCombs
former Greenback candidate for
Congress in the Beaver district have
all joined the Republican ranks and
are earnestly working for the Re
publican ticket. a.. Mason was
formerly a Democrat, the other two
gentlemen have Republican anteced-
ants. They have set a good example
to their former party friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

Word comes to Us from Cambria
county, that General Coffroth, when
there last week. openly proclaimed
that he would have a thousand ma
jority in Somerset county. If the
General made these assertions, he
must in the heat of debate" have
inadvertently transposedth the figures,
as no sane man doubts that he will
be beaten at leas; thousand in this
county. Little errors of this kind
viii be made by even the most
scientific politicians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

TIE farmer who votes for Dem
ocratic Congressman, votes to have
our mills and manufactures closed
by reason of the importation Of
cheap foreign goods under "a tariff
for revenue only and the conse-
quent throwing out Of employment
Of the hundreds of thousands OF
operatives, laborers and miners,
whose daily consumption of food
makes a demand at good prices for
all the products of his farm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
Sensation at Leadyulc.

DENVER, Sept. IA special from
Leadville says; "On Friday last, as
q party of contractors were starting
Il FIRE in a stove in the shaft house
of the Pennsylvania mine, one man
was seriously wounded and another
blown twenty feet by the explosion
of some giant powder, which had
been placed in the stove by some
persons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

BY virtue % an alias order oi sale issued a.t ui
the Orphans CuHrt OF Somerset county Pa.. o.
the undersigned Trustees % sell the real estate si
Joseph Pile, late Of Milford Twp, decd, will on
SATURDAY.. DciDJer 9, 1880.
atpuble 0u:cry. NJ the house of Jac0u IIeiutauyl.
IN Milford township being tEe homestead OF sail
estate
No. L \ certain farm situate in EHErl Tvp-
state anu county Aforesaid, adI1iUing lands Of
John a. Snyder, Peter Pullman. James SeiHgrr.
beOrge Scchier, " tiliam Haun. aad Others. csl-
tanning I'D acres, More tr less #bul- I-J acres
cleared, with two-stEry frame dwelling house.
Darn and other outbua1inEs thereon erected. 'E1fs
it-n Is in ordinary State ct cultivation yg-n slls
very Iue meGiuw on the sIme- in 70 euoi c.n-
miles rom the c1unty-ssat convenient to school
and church, which makes i- very desirable wicu
dne fruit and good water. AlsI m abucdarc. 90.
coal aus limestone on tHg same. there being sr--
erai coal banks row open ant good timber on tla
part not cleared.
No. / a lot oi ground situate IN Rockwell.
County and state Aforesaid. having thereon erect
ed small grocery store room; adjoining alley OF
the west Main street On the north, LJs No. - on
the cast. and RGilrJlt street on the south Do.
being So ieet front ana $50 feet deep aud number
cd on the general plan oi saii town as Jt No I53.
IEkMS.-pue-tultI IN hInlo COMBINATION of
safe. aud the balance ia Two equal auuutI pay
ments, without interest. Ten Der cent. of the
purchase money % b3 paid when the property IS
Anocked down, ami which percentage viii be
trentea as part payment On ths fiTst uue-thiri.
,he balances 70 be secucel iy Judgment b0nis aa
the promises
PETER PILE.
JOSIAH PILE.
Sept Frus.sc-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

EDWIN y. BENSON.
HENRY ". OLIVER. in.
JOHN J.. LAWSON.
EDWIN II. FITLER.
NJ. HALL STANTON,
JAMES DOBSON.
GEORGE DEB. KEN.
DAVID +. HOUSTON.
MORGAN K. WILLS.
HENRY :. ECkERT.
JOHN N. STEHMAN.
ISAAC :. NOGER,
EDGAR PINCHOT.
JOHN MITCHELL,
CONRAD F. SHlNDLE,
CHARLES b. FORNEY.
NATHAN &. ELSBREE,
ANDREW STOUT,
GEORGE VI. READE.
GEORGE b. WRESTLING.
MICHAEL ~CHALL
WALTER W. AMES,
JOHN L. TEAGARpEN.
NELSON L. REED.
AUGUSTUS Z. W. PAINTER.
THOMAS MCKENNAN.
JAMES T. MAFFETT.
GEORGE W. DELAMATER.
CALVIN W. GILFILLAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

ALL indications point to Re
publican victory in Indiana in
October. The best posted politicians
in the state say that nothing but
imported repeaters from Kentucky
can prevent the Republicans from
winning
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

rs Senator William \. Wallace
has not been heard from politically
for several weeks, a wicked con
temporary suggests that perhaps he
is wrestling among the utensils OF
the party kitchen in search of that
historical coffee pot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

EVERY mechanic, miner or labor
ing man who votes for Democratic
candidate for Congress, does that
much in a practical way to put his
wages down below the present
standard. a tariff for revenue
only" as insisted on by the Demo-
cratic platform, will flood our
country with foreign goods, made
by foreign labor at pauper prices,
and our factories must close, or to
able to compete with them, reduce
wages to the same standard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

THOSE two distinguished Demo-
crats, Senator Wade Hampton and
Beltzhooyer, aremartyrs tothe truth.
The trouble with both gentlemen is
that they were slow in learning that
the truth is not to be spoken at all
times" and struck with the import
ance of the adage, they straightway
reduced ii to practical the wrong
finnn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
1 EGAl NOTICE.

TO J. M!shler, Mary Anne, in.ermarried vl,.
levi berAcy, sarah, intermarriet with Simon
Thomas The said Sarah being since dead leaving
issue four children. viz. Milton NJ. Charles Hlr-
vey, James a. anl Gertrude Thomas. who
have tor tLeir guardian Epnrain Thomas. Caro-
line. lntermarried with Adam Shansr, MauiIl
lIishler, James n. Mishler. Levi NisbIe~ T0a4-
than Mishler. Lizzie 1Iishler the iast named be-
ing minor % whom Joseph J. AIishler is guard
an, All residing IN Somerset county Pa HEAVY
Ntshler OF Springfield. Green county. Missouri
AMI Thomas NisI!cr Ut 81. Leger, Ozark Co..
Missouri.
ron are hereby notified that in pursuance % q
Erit oi PARTITION issued aut oi the Orphans Court 90
Somerset county. Pa. I viii hold an frauest on
the real estate of Gabriel 1lsElcr decd o. Isa-
ner Twp. A. his late residence on the 2ith day af
September $50, where you can drtsni il Won .hiu
proper.
SHEEFF'S OrFirG EDGAR KYLE.
August II, lss0 SaertE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
why the south is Solid for Har

Why the South il Solid for Hancock.
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These are The same principles for
iShich fhey forgh for four years. Remember the
men who poured forth their life blood Virginia s
soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember
that upon your vote depends the success Of the
Democratic ticket.-lwade Hampton. at the
meeting in the interests Of Democratic hormony in
Virginia, at Staunton, July 2sthl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
4 Search warrant.

allows az cliccr % 70 through your @
cellar tJ garnet. All lindSeV's ~
Searcher Is warranted 90 ~ thrlu-1 -
II Irvm top D. tee and drive out al n.G.-1
Its cIrcs are wonderful ani certihsi toby
preachers and people Sc-uiul1 l---l--
eases t.-gsipeias, Telter, Ulcer in the -
ou ju- SEiu, B0iis PiEpies, 81, we v-r-
ours It is purely Vegetable CauF-
Powerful rou.c. For sale by ul D-Il-t,s
tha- orr n4sue Is 0u the bottom a. tne wrI
K. T. SELLERS * 90, Pr1prs Pits 4i-
BOY9, Arcat Sl-snt
81. u I.-L. Iv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
Shops in New Jersey state Prison De-
stroyed.

TRENTON, \. J., September S.-A
fire broke out this morning at two
o'clock, in the New Jersey State
Prison yard. Il originated in the
shop occupied byA. c. Dibert d Co..
where a large number Of convicts are
employed in the manufacture of
shoes, and which is filled with ma
chinery. It was almost entirely de
stroEcd Most of the stock is injured.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
In the shop used as q laundry about
eighty thousand shirts, with the
machinery in the place, were damag-
ed Another shoe shop. occupied
by Mcknight & Co, suffered to the
amount Of $4,000, principally from
water The shop belonged to the
state, and the loss Is about $4,000 4;
no insurance, About three hundred
eonviots win be thrown out OF en-
ployment for three months, The
fire is surpassed to have originated
from waste deposits,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

Congressman Beltzhoover says
with the present Democratic House
pension bills do not have much
favor" Remember that this is the
testing of Democrat. Let Us send
a soldier there who viii vote as he
fought, General Campbell cannot be
bull-dozed by the Rebel Brigadiers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

! E.iAI NOTICE

20 E-zltefh Eepie-. willow of Lrr
dee I a. lerurr A I.Hlis Somerset sa-
Cvpela1J heriar tIe petitioner. of Il
llrct-1me-v -agltv, Pa. BeCnru ka.
Elvl1i Asp.sr, ol CrolssI Hill N
cYluIy Pa, Jonathan hgular. decd.
Hanna. AHrlsvlis Uii1a aLi issue tr.
rsu, y.-- '.srr HaEy. willow oi Eesr
deed a-i S-ul- Eepl'I. o.. BaverIu.
county. Pl, Hary g. kepisr. OF Fa-.
Pa, ~Huli5 lllcrulfried with Henry /.
Kglm station, Ferki0Deu i5rI11h 90 d.
delpdis e. Hegii1g hIii-r0i. Saif'r. ir's-
win James p Neat. OF $50. S.t} NI--1
PEi.aaeipAiI, Pa. anil Levi keuier. Z
ton. Blra- CJ., Pa.
Auu are hereby u1--Iei. chat A laI--.--
wit of partition. issued lg- oltls ur.ll-
OF SJmerse- county. Pa 7 w,ll hold al ...
the zeal estate ui John kcple-. decd. .r
X El1is, SON rset county. Pa. gt bis a-
uenle. cI saturday. the -Ii dag 0. ul-e
where g1u can aciC.li 30 You think rrHer
EDGAR il. ~. s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

THE New York SIN says the
Democratic party is not given to
boasting. To which the Chicago
Inter Ocean wickedly replies:
No, the Democratic party is not
given to boasting-of some Of its
1t does not boast, for
instance-in the North at least-oi
having brought on the rebellion.
1t does not boast of sustaining it..
1t does not boast Of the murder of
Union soldiers at Andersonville.
1t does not boast of the massacre o.
at Fort Pillow. 1t does not
boast of Governor Blackburn's at
tempt 10 introduce yellow fever into
New York. 1t does not boast of as
sassinating Lincoln. 1t does not
boast of nominating Horace Greeley,
and there are many similar events
it does not demand any credit for.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

SINCE the nomination Of Hancock
and English, the Democrats sing
very small about military straps"
and the danger to the Republic of
military rule, and not the tiniest
speak is heard regarding "bloated
bondholders," coupon clippers" and
"oreedv cornor9ntsr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

L .
The unler-i-lei having been a. .l..Eif
Orphans Court of Slmersl. Comfy, Az.
Vrss u9l1 exceptions nie-i % liie account
=, East Adm ant Trustee i'- ras si'a .t t
estate eltisG-gs Thomas. decd. ami 1 q
distribution g. the igHt IN his hl1is O. lli.
those legally entitled tber-tY.
Notice .s hereby given thIt viii l-..-
duties Of the above app1'u,m u- l- lr
Somerset borough On Fria-. >u,. r-
WheI sui where a.l persons iH'erss-ai Gao
T.i- E0t>
LgeZ1 SCI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

S,TooHuULDEE.s MEETING

Esi-roTs Jrvruns. T..
August -l 1--.
EDiLEE.-Tke-s wiz bs % m ting
Stockholders anil Board gi Directors .. -
age Fire Brick Company. st thsir ol. d. -
st0ue Junction, on Tuesday, >eF-euae- g.
nr / g.eiIes p. H. ilr The purpose 1. ele
GERS iar the eusuig year aut trilsIr-..-
business that mJr le before Them
J. d. F1AI-
aug. - &c. S1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
fbe Two Platforms.

Let loyal citizens of the United
States, be they Republicans or Dem
ocrats, reflect upon the recent utter
ances Of two distinguished men,
both representative citizens. Com
ment Is unnecessary:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

A vote for Cofiroth means vote
to continue the Democratic party in
power in Congress, to give them con-
troll of the National Government ;
for what can General Garfield do
when President, if there is a Demo-
cratic majority in Congress- TO or
pose and auia.onize him.
The Democratic party in Congress
is controlled by It's southern wing.
They are the majority of the party,
they dictate its policy and con-
troll its action. Substantially then,
a vote for Coffroth is vote to place
the Rebel Brigadiers, who constitute
a majority of the Democratic party
in Congress, in control of the National
Government There is no logical
escape from this.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

This ought to be sufficient evi-
dence without further waste of
words as to which party has the
best interests of the soldiers atheart.
Actions speak much louder than
professions, which are always cheap
just Immediately prior 70 . Con-
gresslnnal clcctlnn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15

IT Will not do to- CONSIDER what Lee
be beaten now. We. and jackson would
should never be beat do were they alive.
en- until every man These are the same
who counts or repre- principles for which
scnts those who count they fought for four
m the enumeration, to years. Remember the
give representation IN men who poured
the electoral college forth their life blood
can cast his vote just on Virginia soil. and
as he plcaSes, and can do not abandon them
have it counted just now Remember that
as ne ciS; III. ) SiupOn your vote de
Gruf. pendS the success of
the Democratic ticket
-Eiahe Wrmnton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-15
SILL IERN' LIVER PILLS

Have been rre s'cEdcrf rsagety i1r me
Liver doSi4 qiafnfs, Casetyeness. fe'
ntssi Axue. siek s4enssaehe. a1l o.
rangeIuents oi Pc stomach and liver .J-e
vccrs. Rcaj bis; .-SeieTs' Lircr Phi
me oia ~ a-,ls3 & Liver compiaiul GseiIlt -
standing w a. Erans, Joliet, ms. f'.
cts o h.y. T. r.. sellers y Co.. prurr'-.
tuFz. Pa. S3li by al druggists.
sept q. Is7g. =.