davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-25

victims--the place where, and the
substance With wllichthc ,atonenleitt
was. made, we may obtain sufficient
light TO unriddle The problem.
Turnto the WI. Chap, of Lev. and
you will find q description of the
manner In which the day Of Atone
ment was observed ulder the law,
while the tabernacle or temple was
We, standing. Commencing with the
II verse, we read: "And Asron shall
bring near the bullock fsin.ollering.
which ia FOR himself, and he shall
make an atonement for himself and
Tor his house, and he shall kiifthet
bullock of the sin Offering which 10
for himself From this passage we
learn that the priest was TO make, an
aionement for himsclfan house, be-
fore lie was readyto make one for
the people-but j leaves us yet IN
the dark in regard to when. where
and how this atoncmcnt is 10 be
made; the bullock is to be killed
but Ia tho killing Of the victim the
atonement, or is II only aprepara
tion necessary 10 make Il? ~, 4 y
In reading alittle further, we dis.
cover what's wantingin the passage
az ICY "And he shalltake a censer
lull OF burning coal Of fire from the
altar before the Lord, and both his
hands full ofincense upon the fire,
before tho Lord /; and bring it within
The veil mud he shall putthe incense
upon the fire before tho Lord that
the cloud of incense may envelope
the mercy seat that is upon the trsii.
mohy that he die not. And he shall
take the blood Of the bullock. aud
sprinkle it with his finger above
towards the mercy seat, eastward (;
and before the mercy seat shall he
sprinkle seven times OF the blood
with his finger, and no shall Kill the
goat OF sin--oiIeringl That isIor the
people, and bring his blood within
the veil. and do with that blood as he
did wiihqthe blood Of the bullock,
and sprinkle II above the mercy seat.
aud before the mercy scat, aud he
shall make an atonemeni &c.n IN
these verses we have all the light nee
essary to dis, over the grand dilIerl
ence between the sacrifice and the
atonemeni, First the High, priest
was 10 kill the young bullork for
himself, sndlthe goat tor tlie,people,
but the blood, ofihrs animals, slain
as sacrifices, was brought within lhe
Holy oflIIolies, and sprinkled before
and upon the mercy seat as atone
meni. Hero we ihayeifhe subst anee
that makes The atouemeni, the blood
OF the victims, where tits 10 be made,
within the Holy OF HOLES, and the
manner iii whichit is to be done, ''ihr
blood Is TO be spri6kled seven times
amidst the burning irecnse and curl
ling smoke from the golden censor IN
Aaron hand. ~ rs'
y The atonenent then, under The
sbadow, was hot made when the
bullork and goat were offered and
Killed. or even when they were burnt
without lilo camp--ihis is called The
Sacrifice -an offering made 10 God
and consumed by fire--but il was
made. within the veil when theiI
blood was sprinklcd by the High
priest before and upon the me, c,
srat. Hence we read in Heb. XIII
IL, l2; "The bodies Of those beasts
whose blood ia brought Into the
sanctuary by the lligh-priest for sin
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-25

us cheap ana neutrality-suspicious.
lIor distribution among their costom-
crs. REORGANIZATION at their leisure,
and allows the return OF any books
not wanted. Specimen pages Of its
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-25

NIX m Ten Years, Is still
|it sleep. lie says he has
: eyes In sleep fer three
indeed, That. he has not
FOR thirteen years. His
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-25
Christian Circuit Court.

j. NJ, Clark and Equity ,fsif
Harriet Clark. his wifej Exparte.
This day came the plaintiffs by attorney and
fled IN the Office Of tic Clerk, Of the Christian
Circuit Court, their petition herein pray ing
The Court that Harriet Clark wife OF J. NJ.
CLARK .beempowered to use, enjoy. sell and
convey for her own benefit any property which
she may have or acquire free from the
claims or debts OF her husband. ] ii. Clark.
to make contracts, sue and be sued as q FINE
SOLE, and 10 dispose Of her property by will
or deed. ffd G r.. III .est
1t isthercfore ordered that notice Of the filing
OF said petition with the object thereof be pub
lshed In the SorTH KESTucKIAN, a newspaper
Published In liopkinsyillc, Ky. for the length
Of time prescribed By law Given under my
hand as CLERK ofsahi Court tsis ssnd day Of
ff lt7f j.. 7. UNDERWOOD. clerk.
* Christian Circuit Court.
= BIT. USpEnwooD, Clerk.
q. II. BrsH, Attorney, q.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-25

nudt notd md edccesSiui eccialixis n tAc q. &
lost Manhood, Tycn k,ioss aud Dedssu. sen.
inpla,n srnledenvelopeJrec. DruKgisssah hliit,
z Address DR.. WARD q CO.. Louisiana. Mo. !;
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
CHALFANT's STATION. O.. Feb. Is,


ED. PREss.-In looking over your pa
per, zee notice of weak Insurance Com
panies of the mutual organization. 1 do
not want to mislead any one, nor be mis-
lead | am speaking of our Perry county
Fire Insurance Company. We keep the
surplus money in our pockets until We
want to use it, and do net have Treasure
TO run away, or turn the Company over to
some other Company and invalidate the
policies Of the insured; and as for ma
king it costly company, it is about as
likely to happen it would be to have
chance in the Louisiana lottery, one chance
IN twenty thousand. IF the people would
count the money that is paid out in Perry
county for insurance in the old line COM
panies for five years and put On interest.
and then balance the loss against the
amount, they would not wonder that the
old line companies are strong. The Mu-
tual fire and lightning companies of O.,
are doing what the old line companies do
not want, they are offering to cancel in the
Mutual, and insure in their company at no
price. that is free of charge for five years.
MUTUAL.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
DIR. PRAIZER,s ROOT BITTERs.

Fraizer's Root Bi,ters are not dram
shop whiskey beverage, but are stricsly
medicinal in every sense. They act strong
ly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the
bowels open and regular, make the weak
strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves
and cleanse the blood and system of every
impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush OF Blood 70 the Head
tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsis, Fever
and Ague, Dropsy, Pimplss and Blotches,
Scrofulous Humors and Sores, letter, Ring
Worms, White Swelling. Erysipelas, Sore
Eyes and for yovng men suffering from
weakness or Debility caused from impru.
dence, and for females Of delicate health,
Frsizer's Root Bitters are especially rec
emmended.
DIR. Frazier. have used two bottles Of
oour Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness
Weakness and Kidney disease, and IN ey
did me more good than the doctors and all
the medicine ever used. From the first
dose I took began TO mend, and am
nov in perfect health, and feel ss well M
j ever did. ] consider your medicine one
Of the greatest Of blessings.
NJ MIRA. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, o.
Sold BY all droRgists al 81 per bottle.
HENRY & Co, sole prop'rs,
81 Vesey street, Nsw York.
For sale at g. II. Hopes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A Profitable Hunting Venture.


j. F. Rogers, a farmer near this city,
engaged four years ago for period Of
six weeks in the novel pursuit of hunt
ing opossum and other small varmints
then plentiful in this vicinity. This pur-
suit was engaged in both as measure
of sport and profit, and. Notwithstanding
he. was constantly laughed at by his
friends, he boldly declared his intention
TO make the proceeds of that six weeks
opossum hunt net him $1,000 in less
than ten years. Now for the result.
The meat and pelts of that hunt were
carefully sold. and when brought to-
gether aggregated 500. This amount
was invested in twelve calves, which, at
the end of two years, were sold and rein-
vested in one hundred calves, which now,
at the end of four years from the first In
vestment, are held at $40 each, makin0
. net vai""
IN
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A Lesson In Economy.

Economy is no doubt the straig htest
road to independence and wealth. Not
only is this true in business, but also by
practicing this virtue in ones private af-
fairs, in purchases for ones own personal
use, can this trait be best secured. Every
lover of economy will now have q chance
to bring this into practice as Messrs Her
mann & Co., of Columbus, Ohio, have rem
ted the Denison store roem, where they
will open out selected line of Ladies and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Lace
Goods and Embroidery and large line OF
Notions which will be sold 40 per cent.
less than any goods were ever sold in Som
erset before. As this firm buys in large
quantities direct from the manufactures
and supplies several stores they can offer
such unusual inducements. None should
miss this rare opportu nifty as rybody is
in vited to call at the Denison store room
one door East Of Russell House, Somerset,
Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Mems Hats and Heads.

A man with broad head at the back
rarely has faith in Creator. A long
headed man is close, smart, and far-see-
ing. Narrow at the temples denotes
misery disposition. A lopsided head is
that of crank A person whose fore
head is broader than the back is dumb.
Colonel John w. Forney never came to
the store, but there was another gentle
man who purchased his tiles here, and
and the hats fitted the Colonel exactly
When he wanted new article he would
send here, and it was no trouble to fit.
He had good head. Prof. Allen, of
Girard College, has a remarkable head.
He takes the same size hat as ex-Gover-
nor Curtin, although neither could wear
the other hat. Curtin's head is short
and bulgy at the back, while the Profess
sor's is long and slightly wider at the
back than in front. The circumference
of the heads of these two gentlemen is
the same as was that of ex-President
Martin Van Buren, vet the latter would
have appeared odd with the hat of either
of the persons named perched on his
head. A small front and large back is
the typical German head. The Phila-
delphia newspaper men have strange
heads, and the most of these fellows are
queer in their ideas. The boss politicians
have good heads all through, and if it
was not for offending them I would lay
sketches of their craniums before the
public. The largest hat l have seen re-
Gently is made for monstrosity living
at Burlington, N. j., and the hat held
bushel. This mans head is so big that
he cannot carry it, and he is compelled
f, 1io hn1 orlxy oil
who require hats over ''eight" size are
heads is seven and one-eighth, but it is
provided what is in it is distributed pro-
perly. You will observe that it is just as
dangerous for man to have too great a
development of head as it is to have a too
contracted one. The old saying of
..Big head. little wit.
Little head, not a bit,
is not sound one, because have the
personal acquaintance of a gentleman
wel-known in this city, and who is the
secretary and treasurer of a large manu-
featuring company, who requires only a
six and quarter hat, although he is a
large man and his physical development
otherwise is good. Notwithstanding the
small head, this gentleman has one of
the brightest minds in Philadelphia, and
is thorough-going business man. He
| is well known to the cotton and wool
trade of this city. But there is this
| peculiar feature about it-a person whose
head is very small or large is exceeding
| ly vain, and has good opinion of him
! self, in fact, much better than any other
| people have of him.-A Halter IN Phatd-
| delphia Record.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
PILES! PILESl PILESf
A Sure Cure Found at Last !
M One Need guffarf

A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discover
ed by DIR. William, ian Indian remedy
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A.
single box has cured the worst chronic ca
ses Of 25 or 80 years standing. No one need
suffer i've minutes after applying this won-
derful soothing medicine. Lotions instru-
menis and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching. (parfic-
ularly ct night after getting warm in bed, J
acts as poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of private parts, and nothing else.
u Read what the Hon. ]. NJ. Cofinberry OF
Cleveland says about DIR. Williams In.
dian Pile ointment: have used scores of
Pile Cures. and 1t affords me pleasure to
say that 1 have never fonnd any thing
which gave such immedia ate and permanent
relief as DIR. Willism'sl Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed on
receipt OF price, 81 HENRY & Co Props.
81 Vesey ST., n. Y.
For sale by Z. II. Hope
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A Romantic Story About Miss Thursby.

Figaro tells queer story about Miss
Emma Thursby. At Stockholm one
night after concert, as she was waiting
for carriage in the rain. a footman in
elegant livery came up and said that his
master had ordered him to place his car
rage at her disposal. ''Who is your
master?'' 81 nave orders not to reveal
his name, but to insist upon your max
ing use of his carriage In short, Miss
Thursby, with one of the persons who
accompanied her, entered the carriage
and were driven to her hotel. During
her visit in Stockholm, and in every
town in Sweden and Norway where she
went, Miss Thursby found the carriage
with the two white horses and the two
servants at the door whenever she
needed It, but the owner failed to make
himself known. Finally three days be-
fore Miss Thursby left Scandinavia for
Paris, Mr.. X. was announced. 1t was
he! After Miss Thursby had expressed
her thanks. and Mr.. X. had explained
his conduct, he said: "Miss, will you do
me the honor to become my wifef" To
which Miss Thursby replied: "You
know who l am, but you do not know
the engagements that I contracted
toward my family when l left America.
] will tell you what they are in order
that you may see that this marrige is Inn
possible" ''Impossiblen' Listen.
When / left my parents they
made me promise two things-firstly,
that would never sing on the stage,
and secondly, that l would marry none
but an American-'' eff Iwere to be-
come an American?" said Mr.. X. Then
l should be free to dispose of my heart
as pleased" Two days afterward Mr..
X returned. Il shall leave for the
United States tomorrow. l hope. with
the credit have, to get promptly nat
uralized an American citizen. Go to
Paris, for it is there shall come to ask
you to realize your promise; for you
promise, do you not, to be my wifep"
al promise YOU" replied Miss Thursby.
Mr.. X, adds Figaro is now in America.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

Our citizens can rest assured that there
will be a new jewelry store opened out in
the spring in Somerset by a person that
can be relied on to have the capital, cred
it and knowledge Of the business which
will be guarantee to the public that all
articles from this house will be IA repre-
sented. Cheap washed Jewelry will not
be sold for gold plate, but for just what Il
is, and at living profits. The public can
rest assured that they can be supplied with
the services of a number one jeweler and
engraver at moderate profits and promptly
All desiring any thing in this line will
find it to their advantage to wait for the
one price New Jewelry Store.
January 10Th, 1881, tf,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

A number of papers are finding faul
with the Legislature stating as cause
that they have been in session seven weeks
and have done nothing. They are badly
mistaken. The present Legislature has
just been doing what should have been
done years ago, and that is to make laws
to protect the public against Railroad mo-
nopolies; and should they succeed they can
return to their constituents feeling that
they have remedied one Of the greatest
evils that ever cursed the state.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

The ticket to be elected in this county
next fall will consist of but three officers
Sheriff, Commissioner and Infrmary Di.
rector. Although the ticket is a small
one the beat of the battle will not lag. A
candidate can't oe pulled through by the
party brand, that day has gone by. He is
on the same boat with the "infuencial" I"
who were never known to influence vote
GU, side lhe party and very few in it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
in the prize puzzle department of their
Monthly for March offer the following ea-
sy way for some one to make so.
To the person telling US which is the
longest verse in the new testament Scrip
lures (not the New Revision) by March
10th, 1882, we will give $4,000 in gold as
q prize. Should two or more correct an
swers be received the price will be diyi-
ded. The money will be forwarded to the
winner March 18th, 1882. Those who try
for the prize must send twenty cents in
silver (no postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will receive
the April number Of the Monthly. in
which will be published the name and
address of the winner of the prize, with
the correct answer thereto. Gus this out;
it may be worth $4,000. Address, Rut-
ledge Publishing Company, Easton, Pa.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Renew Your Lease.

There is time in every ones life when
energy fails and miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken for laziness. Danger
Turks in these aymptoms, as they raise from
diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will restore perfect activity TO the Ston-
ache, Liver and Kidney, purify the
blood, and renew your lease of health and
comfort -Adpocate -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
An Honest Advertiser.

We can not avoid commencing the hon
est advertising methods adopted by Mr..
A. Keifer, the proprietor of Browns E1-
pectorant. He does not delude the reader
with what appears to be a genuine news
item to impose upon him patent medi-
cine advertisement. Mr., Keifer's method
of acquainting the public With the excel
lence of the Expectorant Is like the reme-
dy itself-honest and egitimate.-Indian
apolis Saturday Review. For sale at
Hopes. Call for Tarsxine mem ora nd um
book free.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A Fable...The Clam and the Jackal.

One day Farmer who was working
in the Field heard a great noise in Thick
ct, and upon proceeding to the Spot he
discovered Clam and Jackal engaged
in deadly strife. The Clam already had a
Bay Window over his left eye and had
lost two teeth, and the Jackal was spit
ting blood and limping around on three
legs.
''Ah! Pm glad you've Gomez cried
the Clam, as he caught sight of the
Farmer.
.:And so am I!'' added the Jackal.
'sAnd why this fierce struggle?'' asked
the Farmer, as he sat down on stone
between them.
'.I'll tell you in very few words, !"
said the Clam. 'This Jackal went out
of his way to ridicule my speech. Now,
do not want to brag, but claim to use
good grammar in my talk, and III leave
it to you if l don'tp'
'.That wasn't what raised the Row."
protested the Jackal. 81 was walking
along the Sand when this Clam made
fun of my Gait I don't claim to be as
graceful as Cow, but the Clam had no
business to say that my Walk reminded
him of milk-stool running away with
Barn-yard.
''My friends replied the Farmer, as
Hornet settled down on the back of his
neck, ''you are both wrong. In the first
place, if the Jackal had kept to the
woods the Clam would never have no
ticed his awkward Gait. In the second
place, if the Clam had kept his Mouth
shut the Jackal could have found nc
fault with his Grammar"
MORAL.
'.In the third place." added the Hor-
net, as he carefully lifted the Farmer over
the nearest brush, ''if you had kept to
your field no Hornet would have con-
structed an Orphan Asylum on the back
of your neck
ANNEX.
The time to quote philosophy is afte,
| the brickbats have done flying. .-Detroil
| Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A Girl's COmplaint.

1t wac in drug store of course. All in
teresting incidents occur in drug stores
that is nearly all. She wss pretty, with
blue eyes and golden hair, one of that
kind of beauties the poet would have
called an "apgel," but for she fact that a
colony of pimples on her fair frontispiece
precluded all thought Of a celestial being
Bowing timidly to the handsome clerk, she
asked for "Swayne's Ointment for skin
diseases" and upon receiving it vanished
like the morning due before the summer
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Noting the Effects.

r. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
"Hearing your BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
avorably spoken of, was induced to
watch their effects, al find that in chronic
diseases of the blood, liver and Kidneys
your bitters have been signally marked
with success. | have used them myself
with best results, for torpidity Of the liver;
and in the case of a friend of mine su fer
ing from dropsy, the effect was marvellous.
Price 81 90, trialsize 10 cents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
We again call on all in ar

We again call on all in ar
rears on either subscription
or Job work to settle. We need
the money and will have to
borrow if settlement is delay
ed. We hope one and all will
make settlement before the
first of March.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Sudden and Violent.

The change from the summer to the fall
season is 20 sudden and violent here in the
west that few can get through the winter
months without having cough or cold Of
more or less severity fastened upon them.
The seeds of that dread disease conump-
tion are usually sown in one of these much
dreade months. Browns Expectorant is
a sure cure for the most violent coughs
and colds, and will arrest consumption if
taken in time. For sale by G. H. Hope.
Call for Taraxine memorandum books free.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Sowing and Reaping.

When young lady hens haRdkerchie iefs
for rich bachelor, she sews that she may
reap When seeds of disease are planted
through over indulgence, you can prevent
the undertaken from reaping The benefit by
using Spring Blossom. Price 80 cents.
trial bottles 10 cents. For sale at Roberts
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

The Council will meet on the first Mon
day of March and will take action in re-
gard to the offices of Street Commissi oner
and Marshal. The public are almost
unanimous in favor of the filling of the
places. by appointment, and be subject to
reno Val by the Council. -.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Universal Appreciation

BY the community at large kas been given
to Burdocks Blood Bitters. No instance
known where dissatisfaction has been
manifested by their use, or where anght
but benefit followed their administra tion
Price 81 90, trial siges 10 cents. For sale
at Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

s. NJ. Westall has gone to Rush vile
and accepted situation in one the husi-
Mt a. houses Of that place. We are sorry
to Loose Sam. as be is one of our best Young
men. There is sufficient attraction how
er in Somerset to cause him TO come over
and see how we are getting along.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

Slippers for the Holidays at Walker &
ed in this market. Call an d procure pair
for present for your swee ,heart, relative
or friend.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

DR.. Mclaughlin, We are sorry to learn
will move to Chicago soon. He has made
many warm friends in Somerset in his two
years stay with rs who wish him success
wherever he may locate.