davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
TEEIIS OFSffp
DUBLIl SALE

hy sir-ue Hl 40 -Hits .r.. ..esI.a-.
we ~ E- IS -.art -i >U4sl... .....
tne ~ --r, .-ll'. -Is-els. rI -..If...
Jsscph t.-.r .a1s Of 3liI.J lrsD
Sg.rs4H. O-uiruE,..
atplb-ie .a-ery. st tas h71ts.rr...-.
IN Miifarf 'yas.-p 8ei1r --s .......
decd. 90 O'Clock p. r g.r --
estate
No l. a certain rr s..a...-.
STATE af tauuu HF ressr. sH.--.
J9hn a. eaE..e., Peter fl-l.r. r..
Heor2r >tch.er, william H1-a. .f...
taiolhg ~ acres -a0re or ss r..-
c4-a-eo, 'fiiha tW1-siqry tam. s-
udfn aEg utleT uu-UCii lras faa-...r -.
iasm is n URINARY s.Hl. al .g .tI....... 81.
yer! me H-t.-lss al hs s.ua. .r .
munlLA -Ft Iiies iram Cea--.-.r
hiiil- 4r'-. ti' ua -seff. c vH..t
and ciuruu. walsh makes it Vs-r ..-..-.
me iru-, dlt -1li water. tf.-r-
crai an p limestone 1n fhc same. ra.-. p.
erai coal ba. Is nsE Cyen lrs ~. ......
par not cleared.
Nc I. a lots erlr-I ---
County ana state .flrcsst.t. l...-.--..
ga small grocery store rlam- ..r..-.
the west Hgtr sr-1a- Ua rr.. ...-..
the clst. a1. Eiur1.i si-eu ar -l.
Beng % .ec- i-cGt -nl $50 t..r .l...
el on tla E-1erii gIl1sI stitr.a ... -
EhA>.-.l4a-. .Hlrtf4 4rt.f. ....-..
sale AMI ra- 'l1-a tg .-l .f-.
meats, vi-H1at interest Tea .s- 81.
purchase money t3 .1 afs a.sl s..
Suockll cUsu. AMI WL.-l u.
iredtei es iar. 4syaea- cl ra-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
pUBLIC SALE

By virtue OF an order Of sals tss,st an, os a..
prphanj Couls OF Somerset county, pa 10 ths
ehuersiSned Executors and Trustees Tor the
sale OF me real estate Of Joseph Elneriex. late
9s " is,2su,hsiiptgn ~ township. Somerset county pa
on =" 'AS premises
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

"A tDIIVIt : NDIIt +.
SOMERSET COUNTY, IS:
- At an Orphans Court held at SOmer
SEAL set, In and Tor Somerset county, on the
- 2e1i day OF August, a ID. 1859, before the
Honorable, the Judges thereof
In the matter Of the estate OF Reuben II Hofman-
decd. for distribution on motion Of +. J. k0oser
Estl., the Court appoint John Il. Edie, Esq, Audi
ter, 10 nx the amount that shall remain in the
estate in lieu OF dover to the widow. and To dis
tribute the funds in the hands Of the 'minstra,or
70 and among those legally entitled thereto.
BY the Court
WM. Il. FREASE, Clerk
Notice is hereby given. that l will attend "a
the duties Of the above appointment at the office
Ui r j kOoser. Esq. I'm the borough of Somerset.
On, Friday. October Is, 1880. when and where all
persons interested attend If they think proper
]. X. EDIE.
Sept. IS Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
gEXINy;Eas1I, I,laa;E7:I,IIH

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4 So perfect is the composition OF PA7KER 2
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lu,ant, or appetizer, the ToSIc is just the med,
sicine for yoiI az IL is highly curative and in-l
.yigornting but never Intoxicating.
, If you are slowly wasting away with Co1-1
lsurlption or any sickness, IL you have Painful,
SCou3h or a bad Cold, PARKERS GINGER ToSIc1
Twill surely help you. Il gives new life and1
lvizor to the feeble and aged, and is certain
1cure for Rheumatism and Cholera infsnt5En.
(ft Has Saved Hundreds OF Lives; II Hayi
Save Yours.
Ifyou are feeling miserable don't wait urtili
you are down sick, but use tho Toxic to-day. ]
mo matter what your disease or symptoms may
Zoe it viii give prompt relief. 4
Remember PARSER'5 GrsCER TOXIC q not1
IA rum drink but the Best and PUrest Family
[hiediciao ever made, compounded by neud
Ip-ocess. ard entirely different from Bitters, i
rginger preparations and all other To1ics- Try1
ia J0c. bottle. Your druggist can supply you. \
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
'TRUsTEEss SHE


No III > SALE
BY VII ne q an oris- D
tourt OF Somerset c1u8fv =. af.
directed, there 1iH -. 'a.'.t.
cutlery, %
Fri6u'. Or9j
a. o'cioeE 2. ,I. 90 stst.-
ioilvHine Faiuatle rraI s-..--
oi terry BefsleF, iszse. ss-
Ne. !. 4 certa.a srs.r.rt
h,is . n'l iir0.rs rsrsTai.cT l7vr.-
al i.i ianis % -,
WI - Fritz. Freie-l-,
cont Lug - aeres, glrls ~.
lng tac late h1ntsfeaB N.
i-re a-'oui n ares -. ~.
meae9E, Ti.h a lNa s,o-- -
a Two story fTaue tenaof - aFs
AMI 0tiser c1t6aiiiises 49,. I'd
aIe IT,, ,No ti,Isie oreharas Fi.h = ~,
-, - t..-..i. t,...l- 4iiti - " iri
VIII ai'oE5 90 trees Ill5 .---.'-', "a,
.-lst VII he s3ti -i1ug wis
farir,as vel Sateredv.tia L a.r.- g.
minerals uni-ef t1is farm M
cxceithlE pi SIX acres Eh.... --
use oi the iarm aui wbi.E ~.
farm a eosi urue al. s.r. s
open on -n-5e siE acres
NO. ? A tract of l1nf s,,r....
br1ttefsf liler a4ie.1I..s I-.s.
Daniel Bfer. John Il f--s .--t'..
laining - aeTes. win -b.
whic1 o. acres ars clear. fr-.
iinioerci, ne1flg si. .en-.. s-..--
cultivation.
~. g. 4 .rs-- aI t.r.. s-.r.-.
snip. s-il eaulsy auI st--a @
Peter -irylr' Eeirs. =
eonilin-ns Q acres Iil 1ert-.
renee, wei luoegci. wrafa
On, aciuiuiag Meyers i-I. ......--
80 . a iract pl lana sf.7 ...-
ship, sall county aat -ts.. f..
Gillian siiil.r AID H-a.r.
sicrc n less. wicn -Hr a..--,.
at.i el-ci 's,i ~ o -s.l,l t.ra--
ais' dI'ln-ng -dsJerslsls 5.-1.. -
TEElIS OFSfgp
one-tlirl iI ssat: .1e- rf-...
q lien up1n th l111. tae ir..--..
paJiiie nLulis % hlr.at
ami AZ uer .ea-H fr. u
san deco. en-. tle --u..au. a-.
eqnai slinufi pay m,uis ufI7r-
s-cnTed ry lIagu-u. t.#
pAich"7e '"luey ms -raiiar
S-p.. - Oh. Do Az.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
DRib6E SALES

DBtD6E SALES
z The Undersigned C.nr-ss....--
County, will C1sf at f1a... Sale. ......
best btiseT 1n
Ihg'"g, S1.a5t5. r.
At 81 o'el7cE a. H,en the premises. OBI.
~ q bIiige l50 feet long over v.'.-. .-..-
Hope, where The rlnia aiz--- .....
stream.
Also
Ca Friiav. Cc-.a Z. ISIS. atza--
The premises. s- Rg-draHf. The tl
bridge 20 lec- Yong over ClE- l-ess l--
contemplate usT sr-.. tl ..-
stream.
Also
Ou Sl.Urily. Oe.lher-. Is1l. l- e..
NJ ca rne premises. The bu.liuE Hf l
fect iol-, Uasre the Turnpike .-.l ~a.-
Lavsusvil'e crosses .Iii stream .l ila-.
Barron in = meFsa- 5gwnzuip
NpIlCE-- The masonry sui -lr.-s--H
the above bridges viii D. 1re-sI s.li-.ar
together. Proposals viii aisr 1c r-.sl.
uf sale i1r iron aui camhi1I-ial sla-r
The Commissioners TCseryin- tl1 r.-I- .. o.
inss any os ell bids.
BY er!er 9f the 11 u.-s
y. II. SCHBOCh. DENNIS COOK.
CierE. J. C. CBlCHIlELu.
JONAS NCCLlNTUt
Comm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

Friday, October 18th, 1880,
at o'clock ?. NJ, the following described real es
tate, viz:
No certain house and lot of ground, situate
In the borough OF Jeunertown, Somerset county,
Pa, adjoining lands OF Daniel Peterson and 9TH
ers, bounded On the north by Pittsburgh street.
and on the east by Jenner street, containing tive
t2l acres and fifteen l5) perchcs, strict measure
With a good twOstory frame dwelling house ant
store room. ware house, stable, and other out
buildings thereon erected, having n number 0
tne irnit trees and well of excellent water. The
buildings have been recently repaired and the
business location Is a good one. This property
was recently the home and business place Of the
assgnor.
Also az the same time and place the following
farm will be sold, viz
So.2. certain tract Of land situate In Jenner
township, Somerset county, Pa, adjoining lands
OF Henry Sipe, Michael Sipe, John A. Sipc and
others. containing one hundred and sixty four
.ldi) acres more less, Of which about 100 acres
are ciear with a tw0stOry house, good new bank
barn and cut buildings thereon erected, with a
good orcsard and well improved land known as
The Samuel Brgbakur farm.
TERMS
Ten per cent. OF the purchase money must be
paid on day OF sale; 0ue-third, including the ten
per cent, on confirmation Of sale and delivery o.
deed, onethird in six months. and one-thirl In one
ysar, from the date Of the order OF sale wiz Au-
gust =. lss0) with interest In the deferred pay
ments, from date of sale, TO be secured by Judg-
meat bonds.
JAS. L. PUGH.
SEPT. p. Assignee OF Frank Sipe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
DISEASES OF THEKInNEys
TIE ONLY CURE.
IS STRONGLY ENDORsRD

AAON 0bI GN NDORSED.
:. e laye the most unequiyocal testimony 20 its
curative powers from many peYs ~ ot b,h l,ar
ter intelligence and responsibility Our book
%now Lie was Saved" giving The history Of
tIls new 0lseoFory, and a large record Of most re-
Hafkanle ciirsS sent free. Write for it.
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are so,d hv dr,,g
sists OF VIZ he sent by mail (free of possfge, an
receipt oi their price Regular 81 90: Special for
e,stihate cases o long staBdiug. > 90 Children
$lo0. address. DAY hsDaEY pan ~,
tSlED0, OHIO. "
G&ETfeS Owing to the many worth
W. less Kidney Pads now seek
lng safe on our reputation. we teern il ,Ius the
ahicLed 20 warn them. Ask for BAYS KID
deceived. - &c
20 FoR SALE By c. N. BOYD, soukRsET I,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

Court 0f Somerset e511i- I. ...f
directed, there 1ift'..t' '.',,..
cutlery, %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
IARsHAL,s SALE.

iSs virtue OF writ Of Nenditioni Expenas Is
sresf cut Of the Cireuit Court OF the United states
r,r N, western District of Pennsyiyaria. aud 10
l.s directed, will expose at public sale nt the u
( Na-shai's Office, Ia the city Of Pittsburgh, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

hhDbN W lA4l%-
JEREMIAH WEIMER,
Sept. % Adm'rs. Of Joseph Seibert, deed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Did You EverG

DID you ever see a bald-headed man
who didn't have such beautiful head
of hair - till " that fever" or that some-
thing or other, took it Off
Did you ever see an old bachelor who
was not forever seeking for marriage in
felicities, to reconcile himself to his own
lonely lotP
Did you ever see small boy so want
ing in spirit that one diurnal doubling
up throughout the summer could effect
radical cure in his immature-fruit-eat-
ing proclivitiesP
Did you ever see a young lady who
wouldn't rather hear her husband prais-
ed by lady in the next town than by
the lady in the next houseP
Did you ever know a man who habit
ually tells all he knows, who did not
everlastingly repeat himselfP
Did you ever know q man who talked
much of himself who did not have q
poor subject for his conversations
Did you ever know a fool who was
aware that he was foolp
Did you ever think that you might be
thus oblivious as to yourselfP ?
Did you ever see another do the same
thing three times without thinking that
you could do it much better?
Did you ever know q swindled man
whose hurts we're not partially healed
by hearing of another man being swim
died in like mannerP
Did you ever know young lady with
q new and neatly fitting waist, who
thought the weather was cold enough
for wrapP
Did you ever see a man with large
feet, who did not declare that his boots
were two sizes too big-that he likes
them easy, you knowP
Did you ever think that men are the
biggest fools in creation, and that the
women enjoy the fun of letting them re.
main unconscious of itP
Did you ever see a young man who
carried a cane who would not repel the
insinuation of lamenessP
Did you ever see drinker OF a smoker
who couldn't leave off at any time, if he
only wanted TOP
Did you ever think what horrid chill
dren good people haveP
Did you ever think what horrld chill.
dren these good peoples parents proba
bly, had, the good peoples stories to the
contrary Notwithstanding
Did you ever feel unkindly toward thu
shopman who asks His there hany
thing helse, mumPn
Did you ever lose your temper but yoI
felt lonesome without itP
Did you ever feel like immolating th'
shop-keeper whose free use of you
name made that name seem hateful ant
odious to youP
Did you ever think?-BoSton Trans
cTipt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
Do You Sleep Wen9

THIS Interrogation is not addressed 10
the man OF leisure, nor the loafer; nor
10 the genial and picturesque tramp who
manages to cover his mile an hour, sea-
soning the same with several delightful
maps. No, our question is addressed to
farmers-to those that are, from The ne
oessity of their business, taxing their
strength to the utmost, and TO whom,
therefore, sleep is more than a luxury,
it is a necessity as we'll.
No provision will pay better returns to
a large farm than TO make sure that the
hired men during the summer months
have cool, roomy chambers and COM
Portable beds in which to sleep. Don't
stow them away under the rafters, or
up in the garret where the thermometer
would stand at a hundred, and the
blessed hours of sleep are worn away in
tossings that are none the less taxing to
the system because they are uncon-
scious. Better sleep under shed, or
on the barn floor, or on the fragrant
haymow, than to be penned up in some
little 10xl2 chamber in which q man
bakes while he sleeps. Then, too, how
about the windowsp Our advice is, to
take them all out. The lifting Of half
sash don't answer for us. 1t is good as
far as it goes, but goes only half far
enough. Take the window clear out.
Let the aperture be as large as possible.
Let the night-wind come in from the
fields, or, If there be no winds, let the
deliciously cool night currents move un-
impeded into the room, redolent with the
fragrance of the hay-cocks in the mead
ows and the seasoning grain-stacks in
the fields.
"But what do you say about the mos
quitoesP" you ask. We answer that a
man has no right to have mosquito in
| his room, if he be q hard-working man,
and really needs sound, undisturbed
repose. The man who has nothing to
do has a right to be bitten, and mosqui-
toes to him are legitimate luxury. For
sleep to him is not a necessity, but q
luxury, and he can limit himself to the
full extent of his preference. But a
workingman has no right to allow a
| mosquito in his chamber, nor bed-bug
| in his bed. The idle classes have greater
! privileges in this respect; but we labor
ers have to govern ourselves by the great
| law of right. A few cents worth OF
muslin carefully tackled over the window
pane, OF arranged in a canopy over the
bed, secures for the tired man a good
nights rest; and a good nights rest
means-h a man is not lazy-a good
days work. And a good days work,
multiplied into the number of the days
that summer gives us, means a prosper
Gus farm.
Moral Don't sleep in hot room, and
don't sleep where the mosquitoes car
get at you.-Golden Rule.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
A NnrnrIsed Se1ton.

Last Saturday night an incident oc-
CURED in certain church on Penn
Avenue, East End, that was decidedly
exciting and unpleasantfor the sexton,
and perhaps win be for the congrega-
tion. Upon opening the church Satur-
day night for the purpose Of putting
things in proper shape for the service
yesterday, he saw something that re-
sembled a cat fiit across the floor in front
of him. Without thinking he closed
the door so that the intruder could not
escape. There's where he made mis-
take, but he was determined that the
identity Of the strengthening creature
should be known to him II for nothing
but personal curiosity, and subsequent
events furnished another illustration of
how peoples curiosity sometimes leads
them into trouble. Selling a broom
that was standing in a corner, it being
the only available weapon at the time,
he walked about cautiously until the
object was spied crouched under one of
the seats. He struck at it with the
formidable weapon, but he missed the
creature and it ran to another part Of
the room. He followed with alacrity
and struck out with the broom viciously;
but the thing was too quick for him and
lodged about 10 another part of the
room. A third time did the sexton re-
new the assault, and it would have been
better for him if he hadn't done SO, for
in a minute or so the atmosphere in the
room became so unpleasant to his olfac-
tory organs that he was as active in
getting out into the fresh air as he was
in doing battle. Subsequent develop
ments reveal the fact that the strange
object was a skunk that had got into
the room nobody knows how There
are animals that win show fight when
attacked, and this cat seems to belong
to that class. The sexton, no doubt, is
firmly of the belief thathe was fighting
against bigger odds than he anticipated
at the start. The broom did the mis-.
chief. The incident was kept very quiet
and an effort was made not to have il
spread, but it leaked out and Dispatch
reporter got Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
A New Russian Prophet.

A NEW prophet has been creating
some stir in st. Petersburg by his pre-
dictions. He is well-to-do manufac-
turer named Issaieff, and he gave out
that he had been sent from Heaven to
foretell the second coming of Christ,
preparatory to the last Judgment. Up
to short time ago this prophet man
aged to couch his vaticinations in lam
guage vague enough to have emanated
from the oracles Of old. His followers
soon perceived that his utterances were
slightly non-committal, and at last
forced him to be little more intelligi-
BILE. He accordingly fixed upon the
10th of last month rs the day on which
the end would come. Unlike most of
the other prophets who have foretold
the date of the destruction of the globe,
Issajeff, to show his belief in the accu-
racy of his knowledge of heavenly Sc
crets, sold his mandatory, and, in
fact, everything he had, and distributed
the proceeds among the poor. His dis
ciples followed his example, and on the
appointed day stripped themselves
nearly naked to await the sound of Ga
brieps trumpet. AS, for some unex-
planned reason, that fanfare did not
take place, Issajeff and his crazy fol-
lowers are now begging their bread
from door to door, and receive but lit
tie sympathy from their impoverished
families. N y Sun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01


nomination. Al the ensuing election General
GARFIELD received 2o,Oi2 votes, which Is s23
more than he received at any other time in
the district, rs Il was then constituted. IL
was this Convention that passed the resOlu-
tions denounoing General GARFIELD, which arc
now falsely heralded over the country as the
resolutions Of a Republican District COnven-
ton.
There has been no proper Republican oppO-
sitiOn TO General Garfield since his nominn-
tion In 1874. His nomination and election in
1875, considering all that had gone before It,
was the strongest expression OF confidence
that the Republicans Of this district could
have given. No competing. candidate In the
Convention, he had vote larger by 823 than
he received In the district at any other time.
In 1878 his vote was ll,lbB, which was only
sseventy-six less than the vote cast for the
Republican candidate for Secretary of State.
II 70 perfectly clear that all proper Repub-
lican opposition TO General Garfield had
ceased.
The attempt to make the "Mass Conven-
tiOn" Of 1875 stand for great detection in the
Republican party originates either in igno-
rance or IN dlshOnesty. That convention con-
and now Is, a Democrat. One of the signers
of the address that was put forth In the
name OF the Convention, on which the Dem
oCrnts are now placing so much stress, was
not present, and his name was signed with
out his consent or his knowledge. One of
the fifteen now Is, and has been, an avowed
Greenbaoker for years. Counting out the
Democrat and Greenbacker, thirteen of the
members of the Convention remain. Among
tnebB are beNeTll as hcliNe anu hrueut support
ers as General Garfield has anywhere In the
country. Besides the Rev. n. II. Hurlburt,
now Of Marion, Iowa, the independent can
didate against General Garfield IN 1874, In an-
swer to tho question whether he Is heartily
supporting the General for President, under
date Of August "a, HnsWersi "Xes, most en-
phatically" ....
Finally, we assure the National Republican
| party that the Republicans Of this district,
| who have been close and critical observers OF
| their representative, are heartily and thor
| Oughly united In the support Of General Gar
| field, and they will give him larger vote fol
| President at the coming election than they
| have given him for Representative.
/ HARMON AUSTIN,
| Chairman Of the Republican Central Commit
i tee for the Nineteenth Ohio Congressional
| District.
| j. A. HOwEIIs.
| Chairman Of the Rebublican Central Commit
| tee for Ashtabula County,
J. o. CONVERSE,
| Chairman Of the Republican Central Commit
] tee for Geauga County.
/ J.F. SCOFELD,
| Chairman OF the Republican Central Commit
tee Tor Lake County. II.
! WILLIAM GHINNELL,
| Chairman OF the Republican Central Commit
tee for Portage County.
Joan NJ SrULL,
| Chairman of the Republican Central Commit
tee for Trumbull County.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
sE~English is right. Indiana is q
post Of dangern for his party.

sE-Englsh is right Indiana Is a
post Of danger" for his party.
n5y-There will be tremendous
" change" in November, but it will all
be found in the increased size of the
Republican maiorities.
BJ~Why should the Democratic par
ty be put in power? That is a question
no man can answer save in one way,
namely; For the exclusive benefit of
the Democratic party at the public ex-
pense.
Ray- The Democratic party demands
financial reform. About like the fol-
lowing exhibit of the last Democratic
Administration:
Public debt, July I, 185T......... S2o, 0603s8 10
Public debt, July !, ls5s........... M,sl0,7s0 90
Public debt, July l, lS50..... zee. 6s,I54,099 80
Ba-It is denied now that Candidate
English has said he will pay all the ex-
penses of the Indiana campaign. The
man who started the rumor ought to
be severely dealt with. He trined with
the emotions of every Democrat in the
land
Bas~A strong pressure has been
brought TO bear on General Hancock
to induce him to write something to
allay the public fear in regard to the
payment Of Southern war claims in the
event of his election. He declines to
write anything.
R6-Thomas A. Hendricks said, pre-
vious TO the Chicago Convention, 81
will tell you who think the Republi-
cans should nominate, and who l con-
slider their strongest man; he is a true
man, a man of principle, an honest man,
and would make a good President fol-
us ALL Personally, consider him the
best man you could nominate. refer
to James A. Garfield"
B6~In order to free himself of the
suspicion of sulking, Hendricks is
showing the excessive zeal of new
convert and abusing Garfield, unmind.
full of the trihing circumstance that he
himself gave Garfield an unsolicited
certificate of good character four years
ago. Such character from Hendricks is
not worth much, but it ought to prevent
the old man from disgracing himself by
the indiscriminate use of billingsgate
now.-EJchdnge.