davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19
IB. SNYDER Cos.


,rnc-s store iu Somerset, ana see
''. ....,.l Iron sugar Pans hc is put
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

salt thrown on ice speedily sunders its
solidity. but the compound thus created Is
claimed by high medical authority 10 be q
breeder Of diphthcria
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

For the past few evenings the young la
dies and gentlemen of town have been en-
loving themselves by engaging in that fas-
cinatiug sport. coasting. kimmels hill IS
said 10 be excellent-in fact we know it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

All kinds Of rich ombroilries and fabrics
have becn brought out for aprons. The lat
est novelty in this line is velvet painted by
IorH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

-..-.g coats al H.
Persons knowing themselves M
+.,m, books viii please call and set
a.. f4-.a.- notice. either by cash or
G.. r. PARKER.
sud vour husbands brothers,
,,.,. mg store to buy some Of those
a.dne ply linen front shirts ioF
DOLLAR each. ,-.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The Nimrod-, young and old, may still
crack away at bears. pauthers wild cats,
foxes. skunks, and weascis-but the law Of
the State which protects certain game from
total extinction must be obeyed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The wife Of James Kimmel, living near
Stoystown, was found dead in bedon Thurs
dav morning of last week She had been
unwcn for some time, but fatal result Of
her illness had not been anticipated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The slciehing is still excellent asit has
been for the past four weeks. Should il
continue over court there viii bean inn
mcuse crowd Of people in town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

SINGLE raa.- at II. Hedley's.
.vfne-. Diamond Hardware store
,s a., l..ees of Cooking Stoves ana
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

silver 1hrce-cent pieces, copper two-cent
pieces. and silver twentv-cent piecEs are no
longer coined, and when redeemed AT the
Treasury are not again paid out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

Trout fishing viu be the nextleEal sport
in order, but the opening OF the season is
still three months of,-long enough 90 Try
the patfsnce of cveu-trout catchcrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

There is talk Of a rigid enforcement ofthe
State law fnins townships $40 for every an
stance Of neglect to place and maintain
guide posts where they are needed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The Republicans Of Somerset county Will
hold "a business meeting in the Court House
on Tuesday evening, January 25th inst.
JosIAH KELLER, Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

MIS- A. T. HI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

par
Nv -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

An official list Of falls would be in order
this icy weather, but the way the unfortun-
ates look about the time they are getting up,
We lclieye they would rather not have 1t
tisrsal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

The Midwinter ScriJRer viii be ready jan
uarv 10th. and s. Nictolas five days later.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-19

...,u- ewes by getting pairoi 0Iasses
.., rop. C. y. Boyd sells them.
r7 Goods a, Il. Aeiiiey s.
, 1881-08-02
BOOKWALTER,


Z. ---@E----
Tho History of 11la brief H1e,nocracy-
Istlsht Months in tho Ipnrtv nnd No,,-
mated for Governor OF ohio by the
Democrats First lDe,nocrntIc
Vote Cnkt for IIuncocie-After Once
Voting FOR Fremont, T,,vlco for Linz
coin, md T.vlco for Grans-1Go hid
Not V0to For T{ldcu-Lust Nutl He
Nnasnuefndeh in Illinois AZ u
HSyeultl.y OHIO Ikeru bllcnn,H
Special to the Cincinnati Comn,ertiak
CoLusIuuB. o., July J1.-Sotno OF tho Demo.
cratic pnpcrs In Ohio have been milking MI ur-
fort 10 show that Mr. Nopkwnlter has been u
Democrat since tho Greeley movement In 1877,
Just as It two or thrcr ycnrs' experience IN tho
party made auy difference rs to tho qunlilca.
ttous OF their can1ldates II membership III tho
purity had nothing to do with candidates. quail
tcattous ia 1877. why should It mako my In 1881?
Yet this sooms to bo question Mt issue. and, al
though bfr. Dookwnltcr hllngclt says ho never
yototl a Democratic ticket until November Inst.
III. fron,,s 1orss, l., ,,'i,.I,,s, .'t
no has becn right iu the bosom. or tho party for
About eleven mouths aRo Mr., pookwa,tcr was
out n 1ersoyy|o !wheroyer TINT ls, IN tho stato
OF Illinois, and no begas, to startlc the illnocent
o,eas ., ,na vno s sns n 1 s
cor"ors ~ a,,r', ,.tiia".s tnt 10 ~, ,,nn " ,,"'
e"ean all Of hs er tut now now pfso
vot!ng h!s nrst Democratic tiekot Somebody
to such an extont without showing any rational
ousna IN oSo to S peat
IN hn nddrossoti n lottor to AMIN 1,hio Tnss"
r,aator xvtn nosaihfv thi,ttno m zo,nn atm,
tint MI. nooxwaiter bud boon Democrat m Afor for
yssss The letter Dr. was p1o!lsh9 , IN n ask.on:
Vhe tlihno1s' Vapof, nHa .onu We Wrata "ua
aroase and ho ,shs , into print % a. tho columns
H. 1sxn. tn ,lcnv tho infamn,,a nhartro. 4 oopv
-. le ~ u y, ~. ths+ In." to,.o wv
column and a hnif, bearing tho signature Of Ionn
". pookwaltor, which thoroughly rotutcs tho
charge: Following sro tho hsadins ana few
extracts from tno lotter.
Ian AnLE IETTEn-A WEALTHY, OHIO ne
.Edltor Illinois Courier; Your favor has been
eirsd intormstloa touohina tho inatters refersed
70. Tho worthy Postmaster WHO assumes to
nose avnn M a S,sn V9%s 9nnn ,a 20
u'Ht,tceS t oy i ~ iStavE ~ nno yoh!,
me- me- md ID H. svca o IN Hy opnortunity II weTo
60 m!a5ed, ana wero Ineilned to ia,.itato the
al p1n'y q asey sayn
%ost @ proneaaeed typs. ana i: ! 5eiisye, ans:
ilfe; but ss be L good 6q.!asss man We d
no. sns1nn " os Ssnr n np ns1,ut te. ana
liz saa "
III s.thss + III lis personal personal f@aowdssdse @ ds hsys
honor 3 peisonal asaaaintaaoe WITH D. hi.n but s
ea ss AZ r Sa sna nayo @et Hee 9zen or
, 1881-08-02

rent, EGGhnf MINT III kttu+
tinchn1es'as., rurnnr OF Flftl1th.sL, AIN f120sN
s!ishssi:ay.. twS pieces nsss rorsy.rs;'aL, op,,
stIshtsa..ay.. 3;;ss faet near Sixty y.nr.t.s...sn
N1QN ,sAl.E-aSTOrY; HOUSE WITH
S$sEs;Hs saf nsss ,as:!Essssasi Essma9.:rv %
&S.:{s assg sf a!sy;!s.5:;'
@ a fissst Sas uar Sis;,ft'ts fatsy .,,iith,.
l9th. l.sayltt nnt alonrae-sts 1,var Tweuty-acc-
s1s: ss' neffs as y eqs ss.' s;
''"f'' u'a ''e"u r; ~ f ffGt s o,nlnu.on,,
EOn. SALE =. =.
aSs sSs'Sn :'1ts'
aS fss fss ~ ~ Ira';o.sy ,sar r
@S issi u sircsnwSad ;as.. noar ais Il .si,rd:sL
fTs?: ss5s: '!ss!?!Sf essf !:5sS fssa
l'i;Tsssd eo1''ar on North wels.s paying 10 per
Il jass''s% 'ss' ~ }'"''"''' "'s'
ErO1i SAI.E-HY L. G. COLE, IS WASH
WI MHassfy ss 1 sss n foar''o7 building
sl:I II sY ws's a JACKSON
~ t&ss: &sss 5Iss isss IT,
III oss Ei;1sy y f'ae' with barn. lot *l
E1QR SALE-DY t.. O. *CULE-I'lIIKTY
@ sss on Xap; u ef:
Sstsa as'osS XSs q E. T. aoE SiF
s.,' s;;;!ss!y s:sSzS ,sss Ss !eox'
Neas ea'''oFa'a'aS' anu MonFoo's!i;, sa!i;,v,.,xsov,
Is 11MVsEonolltnn Nlsck.
EsOls SALE-FlNE CORNER ON TIE
sH ss II Sr!ssi f " ssf T. II '''
E,OR SALE-A. FlNEYoRNER IN NEW
kAlls lEaSass S & aisssi Saa;b'ns II soF' sd' nESHf
Eroh sALE-1so FEET FRONT o.
tSs5s!; Int ass1 It Satsa: SsSs !s.t
''rnAiS j, I Ws.S'as;sss:;t. WS'.nnsSas;
EoK s,ALH-ooo FEET FRONT ON OAK
'''''& 's'' the III 1S, Il Sy';ts s!S.;sa!:, ts,say
NOI. SAJE-DOUNLAs PAItK-HALF.
sa ssfs 'stsSs %s's Ssrsfa %fEs'
E1OR sALE-oN AlsCllEl,-AV., 800 FT,
H. &Sps . 9@s d!H: !asH.aH Es,
TOR sA1.E-6aa hlONltOE-sr., TWO
L story and besoment brick. Iot asxl2s fce.s VI
FTSW SHsE7 a:S;e:1 a'"''' Ute III
EyoR sAI.E-CllEA1,-hors FRONTING
Fl sst 'o% 3 G1 Y ss ~:
sURURBAN sEAL Esl.41N.
F'oh SALE
SATURDAY, Aua.s Ar2p.M.
20 CHOICE 1.ors " NORWOOD PARE.
ApJolslRG EN0LEwoop,
will 30 offered under the hammer on tbs promises.
srEcIALTaA1Ns
ON THE nouK ISLAND l.oAD Ar1.s,
AND ON THE 4'}la;a: fs5HS q I j. lE4ssrHs IT. ILLINOIS
on THE 6NI or BALE.
''' fun information :s Es::;'s' for special '''"'
THE e''q}&aSs }s HsJ HHh5 s baSAi's:s4Ex HsEAGE EXCHANGE
o as e. sHnt " Fi!s ts2 E 4. AsExh Aap SANA
,FoK sAl.K-BY HENRY j. U0ODNlOIl,
e. ~ s;l.ers.s tEsns :eusA of For.
eat!sEs @ rosu'av" af'A eoFnoF Forty 'foutsh.st,
CSi;oss drove.av~ sou.l Of Forty .uf.h-s., rs pus
,si GS|ase linz aroso.av toat, of forsy.szth.s' so
ysn,.sy nssr forty 70 Pr foot
sS:@S!s!s:sy. sa.f ka1s:sl1tS::ts .E u isos
Risss:S; ist I'll: III S1Sls II
''h|Ssk h|.sk n on 9S[[sna S[sssan ees,safa
f6ioSx Oh G5iSnar ifoTrnv, and Dty.fourth.
, 1881-08-02

Mr.. Alexander Morris. willis rcshlIne at
M. 1U3 WASHINGTON street, brooklyn, last
sprlug, was. stricken with sevGt0 rt,olIt,,nlEsln
Ills aNtTertnys Wcra Ut tho lnDst oxcructNt-
inxly painful character. A friend RECON-
nl0Nlltd tho grcat Gernlnn rOnluly, md hO
b0caIMe thoroughly ralt0vud utter APPLYING II
Aevurnl tlnlea. lie Is l,uw mn nAruDst believer
III the power Ut st. jacobs Oh.
, 1881-08-02
A Hind HlapQtnr.

A blind man arnllcd to tho Mayor Of phlla-
tlUlphIM fur permission to curry pistol. llulNu
uskoh how t1 expected to htt Il snlber, In clse Ul
Attnrk, hg ropltOll tnt ha hA4 prletcGd firing at
bell Until hn could nuke bull eyu ut nearly
OyvFy trial. provided tAe boil Wls a tlulBy QUO,
, 1881-08-02

R1E0 000 TO 1.OANlN CHICAGO OR
WICVs WV Cook Connty. C1iAH. GARDINER,
ri wvEltn9tVn-At y
, 1881-08-02
AGENTS lY4iN1.ED.

: 4 GENTS WANTED--FON NEW PAT
~ v4!ad noysltyi p1ips{llng Asw, Otaos huu0 "
, 1881-08-02

NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC ASsUUIA.
t!on sss1fs. s gssynts e3yost. o sts Iatsns H.
Ml.ltile u1nk GU ratonu fsY.: stticeat 0ia1k.st
, 1881-08-02
OEFIlE FURNITURE,

1T0ls bALE-SEyERAL BANK SAFES,
IL with o. without Tina llloks but ltt!s uaslI otso
eun,8 afa Md .pFuo{ s4fss ch9sp
, 1881-08-02

no OUSl;ilOLU GOODS.
TJOUSEKEEPElaSA AND OTHERS FIND
ISL our pAtvAt Iron beds eu.6 preventive Of bugs.
Mali o;dprs attUndeL u. lHUh D8ll G< u Wells.
, 1881-08-02

S2 600 . 0 s g to O. a9AM 7s;lr, Awg a! PEI;
ii bank, no delay. TEWjH KNUri', Keodas ssit and
Hurleu Hl0ck, vi ltsnuojph.Rt.
, 1881-08-02

CTO1tAQEFON FURNITURE, UUG0IEH;
= ee shssNpsss " snd ee;I ~ ci.yI sayn,,ecs A low
, 1881-08-02

T1TANTED-TO HUY-A GOOD COR
tYdon .0t{sr, hroken fur pta!rlo.chiukcn shooting
AlIross + IL TrtbuiU Otee.
UTANTED-pKOPO FOR FILL
rssApte,asns q tSs STANDARD 0il GonpaSI's WofEs.
EtsQ10NOUd+
, 1881-08-02

MUST DE SOLD-END-SlR1N(i TOl'
~ eaary; hasaly soi!s1 made " hsowaser { ".
want of use. Cali l0.dxy befre j, u,, aE so Wsst
Wn4htARt0n.pe. noxr Eflaab0lh.
, 1881-08-02
FTNINDLdL,

A GOLDSMlD, LOAN OFFICE, 10 EAST
"a: Madikuh..l. !llcenhestI. Estutlshsd lsiL nIn-
nlvnl hfpEsr nna balgn dsnier, cast Rald FOR old
ktd knu *l!yeF ulhinnds *ar!A, ett. etc. CuIUrndu
HrnnGh &<IS i.nriEnes-st Uenrer.
, 1881-08-02

I1.Oll 9ALE--10,Q0o FEET OF SECOND
i! band pOlIs. "
9ps tSnk u 1as6ss II diameter and ssss long.
As9 '0' o' 's''ea'a'aa skNt skNaf = ptfops 60.
Iak0
, 1881-08-02

NIANTED-TO NUY-A FlIlST.Cl.AS4
w drugstore In the CITY 9f Chcusp stats reas1ts
Tor talF t9Fns aInuunt ~ b!1tnes1 done, 9tc cte.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06
How Fraudulent Butter Is Made.

The new process to .uake but
ter without milk or cream con-
sists in bloou boiling and bone
boiling. The blood and bones
of cats and dogs are just as valu-
able for the manufacture OF oleo-
margarine butter as that of the
bovine.
One New York factory turns
out 100000 pounds per week of
this filthy stuff, which sells for 25
and IS cents per pound. At these
prices, surely oleomargarine is
not intended as the poor mau's
substitute for butter.
The national government
should pass law that would put
an end to this fraudulent article
of consumption that contains the
germs of disease, tape worms in
embyro aud morbid secretions.
1t is dishonest commercial pro-
duct because it is sold by dark
lantern methods.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

in the Commonwealth of the annual
income of three pounds, or any es-
tate Of the value of sixty pounds.
In 1921 the Constitution was hber-
allied by comforting the right upon
male citizens more than twenty-one
years old who had resided in the
Commonwealth one year, and with
in the town or district six months,
land who shall have paid by him
self or his parent, master or guar
dian, any State or county tax,
which shall, within two years next
preceding such election, have been
assessed upon him, in any town or
district of this Commonwealth. !"
In 1857 another amendment denied
the right of voting or holding office
to any person "who shall not be
able to read the Constitution in the
English language and write his
name,' but excepting those ply
sically unable, those who already
had the right, and persons at the
time, namely in 1857, more than
sixty years of age.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

A New Hampshire farmer agreed
to sell his farm for So, 900, but when
the day came he told the expectant
purchaser that his wife was in hys-
telics about the trade, and he
"gnessed he'd have to back OUT
The purchaser complained, and
finally asked how much more would
induce him to sell. "Well," re-
piled the thrifty son of the Granite
State, give me $3.50 and well let
her cry"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

It is said that there is as much
difference between cultivated oys-
ter and one taken from it's natural
bed as there is between our best
Bartlett and the common pear. The
cultivation of the molusks also
greatly increases the supply, as the
oyster raiser watches his beds and
keeps them free from the depreda-
tions of the starfish, the drill and
the periwinkle-all enimies of the
oyster.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

1t is said that during the admin
istration of President Hayes, not
less than $2,OOO,OO0 year was
misapplied in the Post Office De-
partment by Mr.. Brady and other
officials. Mr.. James is reported as
saying that the revelations soon to
be made public will, if compared
with the Tweed regime, make that
respectable. Brady and others con-
trolled newspapers, correspondents,
Congressman and others, and in
fluenced Judge Key and Judge Ty-
ner In the management of the Of
flee. His power, in view cf recent
developments, seems to have. been
almost absolute.
Bill Nye, the Indian editor of the
Laramie City Daily Boomerang,
gives the following translation of
Sitting Bulls speech to his follow
ers: ''Warriors, | am the last of
a mighty race. We weie race of
chieftains. Alas we will soon be
gone. The Bull family will soon
pass from the face of the earth.
Ole is gone, and John is falling,
and ] don't feel very well myself.
We are the victims of the pale-face,
and our lands are taken away"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

English farmers have by no
means recovered as yet from'the
three bad harvests which pre-
ceeded the only moderately good
one of last year. Ii landlords
had not remitted great percen-
tage on the ordianry rents, there
is no doubt that our country dis
tricts would have suffered even
more severely than they have
done. AS it is, report tells that
thousands of acres are lying un-
productive, because without ten
ants, in various parts of Eng
land.-[London Telegraph.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

The restrictions upon the right
of suffrage in Massachusetts, are
as follows
The original Constitution gave
the right to every male inhabitant
of twenty-one years of age and up
ward, having a freehold estate with
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

BAD CH1cKENs.-One day last
week, at the residence of Mr..
Thomas Fitzgerald, who resides in
this county, a large hawk swooped
down and carried off one of his
chickens. On the day following it
made second raid, but was mel
by several of the chickens when a
regular fight was fought, which re-
suited in victory for the chickens,
for after several minutes of the
fighting they succeeded in killing
the hawk. This may seem very
improbable to some of our readers,
but will be vouched for by Mr..
Fitzgerald himself, so our inform
ant said.-Pittsylvania Tribune.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

MEASURING DREAMs.-.The long,
est dream lasts less than three
minutes. A man fell asleep as
the clock tolled the first stroke of
twelve. He awakened ere the
echo of the twelfth stroke had
died away, having in the interval
dreamed that he committed a
crime, was detected after five
years, tried and condemned.
The shock of finding the halter
about his neck aroused him to
consciousness, when be discov.
cred that all these events had
happenedio 10 an infnitesimal frag-
ment of time. Mohammed,
wishing to illustrate the wonders
of sleep, told how certain man,
being a sheik, found himself, for
his pride, made a poor fisherman;
that be lived as one for sixty
years, bringing up a family and
working hard; and, upon waking
up from his long dreams, so short
time had he been asleep that
the narrow necked gourd filed
with water, which be knew he
overturned as he fell asleep, had
not time in which to empty it.
self.-tMedical Monthly.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06
lFrom the Vicksburg Herald.]
Warming to the Colored People.

We commend the following, from
the New York Tribune, to the col
ored people in Mississippi, who may
have received the circular alluded
to. This warning is not heeded in
Warren County, where Hannibal
! c. Carter, General Manager, is
so well known and so much dis
trusted by his race, but in other
portions of the State this may not
be the case:
Secretary Kirkwood's attention
has been called to circular ad-
dressed ''ro the Freedmen of the
United States," which is being sent
out from St. Louis, bearing the
signatures of J. Milton Turner,
President, and Hannibal C. Carter,
General Manager. The manifesto,
which is quite a long one, sets
forth that the Government of the
United States had generously an
ticipated the necessities of the
freedmen, and in view of them had
in 1866 secured by treaty stipula-
tions with the Creek, Seminole and
Chickasaw Indians the cession of
about 100000 acres of their
lands, "to locate other Indians and
freedmen thereon" "These lands'
the circular states, shave been sur
veyed and sectionized awaiting their
intended use, viz: settlement and
occupation by the freedmen of the
United States, giving to each set
tier the fee simple to a homestead
of 16O acres.''
The circular asserts that the SUBJ
ject has been carefully studied, and
that no bar to the immediate occu-
patton of this land by the freedmen
exists. The Association processes
to have made arrangements to en-
ploy from one to five thousand able
bodied laborers for six months or
longer for from 81 to 81 so per
day, with board, provided they
reach St. Louis at their own ex-
pense. Thence they are to be
transported without further expense
to the scene of their labors, on
condition that they agree to join
the Oklahoma movement.
Secretary Kirkwood said to
correspondent of the Tribune yes
terday that this project had the ap-
pearance of the revival of the illegal
Oklahoma movements of recent
years under q new form. He was
not yet prepared to say that it was
fraudulently conceived, but there
was so much reason to suspect the
intentions of it's promoters that he
had asked the Commissioner of the
General Land Office to examine
the subject carefully, and to re-
port what, if any, rights the freed
men have under the treaties with
the Indians.
Il strongly advise,'' continued
the Secretary, ''and I wish you
would give the fact wide publicity,
that the colored people who may
read the circular should await my
Investigations. Whatever rights
they may have under the laws and
the treaties shall be righteously Sc
cured and preserved for them. /
shall try to get an opinion from the
Attorney General upon the subject,
and, when the whole truth is known,
it will be made known by the Pres
ident or otherwise. 1t appears to
me as if somebody was trying to
use the colored people in this pro-
ject for their own selfish purposes;
and should these poor people get
down into the Territory and then
ind that, like the would-be white
INVADERS of that country, they had
no right to be there, and that the
army must be useo to eject them,
here would be much distress,'
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06

The following is the glst of a
long editorial in the New York
Evening Post ON the subject of
Glove" chickens and Thackery
almost alone of novelists recognize
the truth that love between men
and women is essentially the same
as other emotions in it's oonstitu-
ton and laws of being. These two
masters say that love is capable of
growth and decay; that favorable
conditions stimulate; unfavorable
conditions repress it; that it owes
it's existence not to some inspira-
ton Or unreasonable impulse, but
to the recognition of qualities and
acts in its object; that discouraged
in one direction it easily dies; and
that it may spring to life again in
another direction, with new OBJ
ject, and flourish not less vigorous
ly than before. In word, they
recognize the truth that what we
call love, between men and women,
is simply one of the emotions of
human nature, not something for
eign and superior to human ma
ture.'
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements Will be IN
serted at the rate Of l so per square of
ten lines for the first insertion, and IS
cents for each subsequent Insertion.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-10-15
LON TRIBUNE DILLON COUNTY MONTANA OCT IS 1881
=, II. Who'll History Of Medicine.

No preparation has ever pertermeo sues
marvellous cures, or maintained 20 vide
reputation, ~ AYER's CHERRY PEcrosAi-
which is recognized a. the worlds renee I
for all diseases Of the throat and lungs. =!
long. continued series Of wonderful cures n
all Climates has made II universally known
A. safe and reliable agent n employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the fore.
runners Of more serious disorders, II acts
speedily and surely, always relieving sui.
,.ring, and often saving life. The protec-
ton t affords, by It's timely use In throat
and chest disorders, makes 1t an invaluable
remedy TO be kept always on hand in every
nome. No person can afford to be withs ~
Il, and those who have once used II never
will. From their know ledge Of its compost
lion and effects, physicians use the CHERsv
PICTORIAL extensively In their practice,
and clvrgvmen recommend it. II Is abso.
lutely certain in its remedial effects, and
will always cure where cures are possible
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-10-15
EQUALIZATION.

CLERKs OFFICE, BEAVER HEAD CuuSTy,
DILLON, NJ. T., September 10, 1888,
NOTICE is hereby given thu, the Board o.
County Commissioner, viii meet at thei,
office on Monday October 10th. al 10 o'cloch
a. M, tor the purpose OF .q,,l,izing and 9th
erAi>c correcting the assessments All per
sons feeling aggrie,cd over their ASS IS
incnls by thc assessor, are requested Il
appear belaav the board at said timv an,
make knowt. s.Irir grievances.
BY order OF the Beard OF. Coun., Com
mission.r>.
Al. T.. GRAErER,
Clerk oil the Board o
County Commissioners.
Mrs Vii! ha, opened ont III. Butt.
Restaurant: at the old post office building
and will he pleased to see all her ole
boarders and many new ones.
lust received Ladies. White and Srarlc
Under wc.,1, Ladies and Ahildrcn'> lloo.i>
Nubia>, Legyin>, Ni'cn>. Tio>c>. ETC. Il
Mis- NJ. y. N.Mlin.'>