davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-05-25

WILL A@f0 pCCA 1huuSSo W JUN III Iiiio SplLC-
full and unmanly persecution of me solely
in order that vacancy may be created for
those whom the people well know are polit-
ical place-seekers. I ask no favors of you,
gentlemen of the Clubs. Ali 1 want is
strict, impartial investigation and a just
verdict. You cannot refuse ME this, and
claim longer to carry out q semblance of tho
principles of the Democratic party. I am
not willing for men to sit in judgment on
my acts, whose sole recommendation con-
sists in belonging to Democratic Club !;
men whose political stock in trade consists
in ignorant and bigoted prejudice against all
who oppose them. I ask, yea, demand it
as my right, that the men selected be above
suspicion, and that the Democrats be men,
bers of your Clubs-men who did not vote
for me or in the slightest manner aid or
counsel me in my political course. In order
to facilitate this matter, respectfully SUBJ
NIT the name of Maj. B. F. Whitner, q
gentleman whose high standing, integrity of
purpose, fealty to the Democratic party and
we'll know legal abilities, no one questions.
Also, that of Col. Jesse w. Norris, who is
equally well known to the people of Ander-
son County as high-toned, honorable man,
or, if you think proper, Col. C. s. Mattison,
or w. J. Ligon, Esq, or A. R. Broylcs, Esq.,
or w. H. D. Gaillard, Esq, in his stead
men whose honor and integrity are above
reproach. I deem it quite essential that u
majority of the committee be men well
versed in thela l therefore ask my friend
Col. Warren D. Wilkes, who is Republi-
can, to serve OH the committee with the
Democrats chosen.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, re-
spectfully, your most obedient servant,
JOHN R. COCHRAN.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
Vol. XXI. Whole No. llll.No. 20,

She was tall blonde. with satin-smooth.
ivory tinted skin, and light waving brown
halr, which was coied in a loose clas-
SIC knot at the back. Her dress was sim:
pie Maria louise blue. A long scarf of black
lace was tied about her throat. She wa,
guiltlesS OF the smallest piece of iewelry
and her long, slender fingers were unadoru-
ed by single ring. \ soft fringe ofcurlinp
halr outlined low, wide brow. This was
Emma Chisholm. sole daughter of the house
and heart of Robert Bruce Chisholm. of
Elgin. III "A few years ago half owner OF
the Emma mine, now a retired capitalist.
explained my visit to Miss Chisholm.
VINO laughed merrilv and said .sWell |
have always eladed an interview, all those
newspaper reports have been solicited
from papa aud the boys | found the
notori ETY. of the mine unpleasant at first.
but 10 not mind it now. Three wears
ago visited thu mine and enoyed the
"TRIP very much, especially the ride from
SAT- Lake City TO Alta, q little village at
the mine. | found the miners ENJOYING a
brand OF cigars called the Little Emma"
and hey actually had my picture on the
box. The young lady laughed merriv Mt
the recollection. She further added that
she was only ten years old when her
brother William named the mine after her
as voluntary peace offering, as she was
constantly impouuning him to come
nome to his dear Emma" The Young
lady does not seem impressed with the
Importance OF the mine rs a namesake.
| Imagine she leave, all business details
70 her father and her four brothers.
Emma Mine" is seventeen years Old. and
was born iaElstern Minnesota. Nav 6,
lSj0 IT. Cbica4o Cor' ofMe .Nel1 York
Gr1phir.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
A Race for Life on a Confederate Rail
road


me i".'o"'nG accident "i The 'Hr g. t.
rated ~ the second volume ut the to.utr dr
iAiiN history nl lhc 'iNli v lt:
we must mention "n" expedition. WAirh
'N>I'-t - tragic ley W!Htt!oh. SHOWS what
4 >u'ali h'od "I daI!hS nru cpuId attempt
IA -AthtF!rA' ~ W!ti eve thc reader au Idea
81 th" peculiar hinI n warfare which -rrv-
td - ara luteilude % lhc regular Cau-
pAIGho 81 large armies An individual
named Andrews. employed ~ the secret
>trS ice Of Buell., aud TWENTY-FIVE soldier,
St'tClcu W hlHl Went " hdttlupOga. I'M
u'i Inherent h'>-uiN'r. ana Theme" 70 Ma
IIr,lA IN uroI-lI. winch HAI been rs Gnrd
t''ih a. p''cc "i Rendezvous. Aui Ma
situated lh thr very cruir" OF tnc curuIN
count oItr assembled th't -nl pu
""lid = t'AtA n cta~ .'-trI "i.A 'u.iri-
crate troops and ammunition.
During the trlp his tr...u. >tyuY,.I. .,>.ti.-
ua u,ur q. la.e.. tlyrr.. r.,,.,. 10 the
LI.rD; ,-r.lAi. ,,t. .,ut ,rIs,-t. Il
u-,.r iuI rilrn.u Went .u. ..I,. .I,.,.ar,,nf,.t.
Andrew took ..,..a.r. ,'.,.. .,,i il,ir ..,,,,..,
to jump u.4u t4c lut.n.u.IIyr. which
detached ul L.>ura. with three cars = ..
the .,,J ut tn,- tran: thrv ,rartri. .,n rt.I
speed, leaving their tc!loN-trAyglrr, iu d
state OF >tupciuctiou. Al lhe stations
where they stopped they quietly answered
that they were carrying powder to Beaure-
CARDS army.
Presently thev be.ran tile nork OF des-
truction which they had projected. tbrv
cut the telegraphic wires. tore M the rail-.
behind them. and proceeded L. lire rb-
bridges which they reached an their wa
To Chattanooga. rhey hoped to arrjy. n
that city before the ucw, of th.fr exn.dj.
ton had been spread abroad, to pass rap
idly through il and i1in Mitchell al InIuf..
VILE.
But it was necessary 10 avoid the train.
running in the oppo-ife direction pnn ~
these trains which they had inst pa..e1 ON
the way. after exchanriuer thr most sott..
factory explanations. reached nm embauk.
ment where Andrews had torn m thc rails
and made every preparalion VI throw III.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18

mission. present to your view the inter
national exhibition OF 1876
Following Gen. Ilawley's speech came
an address by the President of the United
States, aud the proclamation OF thr open
N. OF the International Exhibition Of 1876.
President Grant said:
PRESIDENT GRANTS ADDRESS.
MY Countrymen-It has been thought
appropriate upon this Centennial occasion
10 orihS together in Philadelphia for the
/ popular Inspection. specimens of our ot
| tainments In the industrial fine arts. and in
literature, science and philanthraphy ns
wen aS IN the great business OF agriculture
/ anu OF commerce, that we may the more
thoroughly appreciate the excelleucieS and
"c"e'euces OF our ACHIEVEMENTS, and also
/ give emphatic expression To our earnest
4 desire TO cultivate the friendship Of our t,l-
/ 10" members of the great family of ma
tionS The enlightened agricultural. in
duStrial and commercial people of In,
| "orId nave been invited TO send hither cor
/ ItSpohulng specimens Of their skill to cX-
h'o't on equal terms, IN friendly competi-
uoh with our own. 10 this invitation they
nave generously responded. For So doing
We render them our hearty thanks The
beauty and utility Of the contri buttons will
to-day be submitted 10 your inspection by
me managers OF this exhibition We are
S'ad 10 know thIt view OF specimens of
the shiil OF ALL nations will afford To Won
uhaiIoycd pleasure, as We'll as Weld 10 you
NaiuaDlc practical knowledge OF maI,y of
the remarkable results Of the wonderful
skiil existing in enlightened communities.
'he hundred years ago our country was
new and but partially settled. Our neces-
sitle, nave compelled us 10 chiefly eNpend
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18

semblln2 one like ours, though much small.
! er ms ls called the bozu-mokuru. or
priest pillow. In Japanese hotel | al
| ways called for one of the latter pattern.
Ia summer, when the mosquitoes make
their appearance (for Japan is equally IA
/ vored with the rest OF the world with these
! pests mosquito-nets are found in every
/ household that can afford them. The jap
anese netting is good aud strong. though
lather coarse 1t Is mostly pink or green
7 lhe nets (kdch0) are made in the form of
/ cube. They are hung by brass rInos ami
! cords to other brass rings i'm the woodyyorE
[ on the corners Of the room, occupyinp
! nearly the entire space of the room They
Thoroughly answer their purpose. When a
Japanese widow chooses to consider II
/ ieap-year, and wishes to secure a partner.
! she simply hints to a favored suitor that
her mosquito-net is too large, For the
baby's maps smaller one is provided
lht eating arrangements of the japanese
correspond 10 their sleeping and visiting.
II Is all done on the door. Ina family. or
party. little table is set before each per
son. Ihls table is from four 10 six inches
high, and about a foot broad. hayiny \
! raised edge OF one inch high. On this are
Iall iour covered bowls, little dish OF
pickles or sauce.and at the right hand side
PAIR OF chopstlcks wrapped in white pa
per OF IN the case belonging to each per-
son, which has his name written on If
.he rlce-cup is of porcelain; the others are
usually OF lacquered wood. The riceis at
tached hrst. The mad-servant sits in the
midst OF the circle, in charge OF the wood
en- bucket OF riCe.and repleni>hes each Gun
aS II II einpued.rece;ylng it on her lacquer
Ell tray aud passing it with bow. She
i also tn charge OF the teapot, for many
like 10 have r1f tha nrit,{uuI ~ ,..,r
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
The Old Thirteen .

The curtain rises ON a hundred years
\ IsgeAnt oi The olden time appears.
let the historic muse her aud supply.
lo note gnd name each form that passes by.
Herr come The Old original thirteen -
Slr W alter u>her- in the Virgin Queen.
aihoiIc Mary follows her. who's. land
smiles on n thesap"akc from either strand.
Then Georgia. " .th the sisters Caroline
the the palmetto wesT., AMI one the y ne:
Next. -" who a>cr rtaiuoI the right. Of men
Not hy the sword but o, the word 4 Penn:
lGc friendly language her. Of ''thce'' and
thou.
Then. shr whose mother wa, ihrily Nrouw-
Mother. herself ot princcly children now.
And -l'ilnS at her fee; the sisters twain.
Two smaller !nks IN The Atlantic chain.
They. through those long. dAgA winter. lr, Ar
idirc.
Watched with our Fabiu- round the hiyouac
irr.
come, the frce mountain maid. in white sud
green:
one guards the Charter oak with lony mcln
And 10, IN ~" p'aiH beauty once she wore.
The pilgrim neither from the BAY state shore
Aud last, not least. j, Little Rhody seen.
With FAC. turned hcANcnwafd. sieadnt,t aId
serene
She ON her anchor HOPE. leans, and Will ever
Ian.
Newport. L. l.. March 3o.ls7o. CT.B.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
The Emma Mine" Woman

The young lady after whom the famou.
Emma Mine is named is boarding pupil at
Miss Grants finishing school for young la
diescn North Dearbon street. aniaristocrat-
lc stone mansion. with an air of exclusive
gentillty about 1t. was ushered into the
grand salon. and sending up my card |
awaited the entrance Of this heiress of half
million, about whom TWO worlds are now
etymologically Interested had stu died
Thor walden'n Night an,i Morning in Veue-
tlah print, aud was distTactlng my vision
with distant relief which | imagined to
be the nine muses., but which tur aed out
o. closer Inspection to be the Beecher
family when the door opened and the
young lady called for entered the room
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18

shant forget = and then Mollie gave a lit
tie gurgle of delight, and rushed ut us bo.h.
After we had calmed down little, Prim-
rose looked up at me, and said roguishlv,
How about your appointment with Jack r.
'fTlm, said severely, Jack may 20
and hang himself, il he wants TO- for all
me"
Prime stole wicked glance at Mo!lie,
which made her cheeks flame, and then, as
| looked inquiringly at them bosh. She said
softly, "Mollie won't let him, Fred dear. :"
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
1)oetrp.
Farewell.

dleWell.
The crimson sunset faded into gray:
pom the murmurous sea the twilight fell;
Ihe last warm breath OF the deliciou, day
Passed with "A mute farewell
Above my head in the soft purple sky
Wild note sounded ike a shrill-yoiced bel
l hree gull, met, wheeled, and parted with a
cry
That seemed to say. Farewell"
watched them, one sailed east and one scared
west.
And one went floating south; while. like a
kncl.
That monruiul cry the empty sky possessed
Farewell, farewell FAREWELL
Farewell" l thought: 1t is the earths one
speech;
An human voices the sad chorus swell;
Though mighty Love TO heavens high gate may
resch,
Yet must he lay. Farewell"
The rolling world j. girded with the sound
ieHetuaily breaihed from all who dwell
pom iis bosom, for no place j. found
Where ]. not heard. Farewell"
Farewell. farewell, from wave 10 wsye III,
tossed
From wind to wind; earth ha. one tale to
tel.
Al other sounds are iullcd, and drowned. and
lost
In this one cry, "Faro we'll"
Celia ThaXtcr.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
THE VERY HIGHEST Authority

NNNf"~bs EApiCAt CURE has proved sd, uui.
my she.r r-siul 90 ihr treatment 81 tatArfl that
H"" commend d exclusively. auI c.nsl .icr h
n! t"l"H.f 9" any preparation ever before t,r,.
ISAAC I. CAMPBELL. nrursi-t.
q. ."A4NAy. south boston
And ENsIs4!ncr oi fu-. q 4, n
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION,

Has not found a Case that il did not
relieve at once.
"iNIihNt> ~ am hsppy % INFORM sod mat
N''AL RADICAL IRE O.. the b. remedy Tor
'A'A4 "a nave ever sold II give. universal lat.
i-iAei"n- have mot isust u ca-c t'.at t,lti ust
fHTluci tF ft' u-e of one bottle 4 tiifI., ..,,n
-eAl al "'her- ln TIC market Please scui tar
another Napp,N Respectfully y.u--
,, ANDREW I.EE.
MANlhEsrER MAS. AIril LIST
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18

A Connecticut eXpressman's account
OF his experience in IA recent railroad s1ci-
dent: II va, pitched against the safe |
scrambled up with the other fellows, and
then Miss Il something. and exclaimed,
An Is lost. " hat is lostr" enquired the
brakeman. w ny. my ear. | always
thought that | should lose one of 'em some
day. 'fheu leuked up and saw it hang
ing from hook where my head was plung-
ed. and then reached out and unhung il.
and by thunder, il wasn't my ear but my
canvas express bag"
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18

There was a lad, in Ireland, who was
put to work at Il linen factory, anl while
lie was at WORK there. Il piece of cloth was
wanted 10 be sent out, whict. was short OF
the length that it ought to have been; but
the master thought that it might be made
longer by a little stretching.
tie thereupon unroIled the cIotA, taking
hold OF Que cad of it himSelf. and the boy
the other. He then said.
Pull, Adam, pull
But the boy stood still. The master
again said:
Pull Adam, pull :"
The boy said ~ can't"
why not?" said the master
Because it is wrong" said Adam, and
he refused to pull.
Upon this the master said he would not
do tor I linen manufacturer
BtG that boy became the Rev. DR.. Adam
Clarke, and the strict principle OF honesty
OF hi> youthful aye laid the foundation of
ais future greatness.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is a Local and Constitutional Remedy

Is a Local and Constitutional Remedy.
lHcAL-B"cau.c 70 B, applied directly 60 the
sea- ~ di-ta-,. thC nasal i.a..asrs Dy 4r-uf. BE-
t-Nn Mhcft acts. instantly clearing. Ihr Aea. Of
mucous AeruMulAi4nns. Al.AyIuE pam and -are-
nc--' subiuelng inflammation and gradually lry-
tng up the discharge.
tnN>TIrCTioNAL-Becau His taken internal
iE Nhefr ty iis Alternative and rv-ulycu; prot,ef-
g. lurinc- The blood Of thc acid I.I -,n aIWas.
prcscHi IN tatarrh, keeps the pores upen lhe
NAln mAiet and healthy, glVcs tone 10 the ueryun-
ioI'r-, improves the Hppsttc. and enables the
st~i'in, ty i, powerful tonic influence ta com.
pleiciy throw q The llsea-c
ZACH package contains Treatise aa taltrrh
ara lfr tautasft'r i.ss-s-at I.4-t--- 4l..
Z o.. sent 10 any par. of IA" United stated tor
si-5 for sae D. nruEEl-t- ever, - here
WEEKS \ POTTER Bo-tau. t,ru.rAl Agent.
sf-Usc >ANFuED'> JAMAICA GlNoEE. "a.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
USF,
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.

If you have got Rheumatism, o,,
" USE RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.
- Use RENNE's MAGIC OIL.
II you have got Collie or Cramps, .,cou
USE REN<E's MAGIC OIL.
II Won have got any kind of Ache or Pain. .,,
UsF RENNL's PAIN KILLING MAGIC olI:'
Try IL and vou will be surprise at the Denen
clal effect derived from a thorough and falthluI
use of this popular family remedy; IL Is purely
Vegetable safe and clean 10 use internally or eA-
terpalIy. Sold by all dealers in Medicines
s.-sold in Ellsworth by G. A. Parcher. S. ID.
wiggrn. somesvills-E. W. Allen, I. Hamo .,
Haneock-Crabtree Co. Sullivan-S. Simpson
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18

~ tr'A e"fiitg iAat Nr L.wrcucr pur. ha.ed
lt' i'Ahl' Al q ~ ol me and IRON time Ia Tim.
uAlc n" FAMILIAR ith tIs case. believe ht-
statement to bc tiue Ia every part ca ar
JAS +. DERBY
tiTCHHt BG. Oct IL.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-18
RECOMMEND 1T EXCLUSIVELY.

FROM The Examiner OF drugs. Boston
tu,tom House. who Il also one Of
The largest prescription drug
gi>ts In The On,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04
OBITUARY.

Olive Twigg was born in Mason coun-
ty, Virginia. March 11th, 1890, died
January 81, 1876. She was the dangh-
ter Of William and Susanna Thomas
She was united in marriage with Fran
cia TwiRg in 1908; and was the mother
oJ Mrs. Van Horn Of Thornville.
Mother Twigg became a follower Of
Jesus in early life, and though in late
years her mind was somewhat impaired,
yet she knew the Lord and loved the
church. She was in her eighty eighth
year when she passed away. She was
blessed in her marriage with six chill
dren, four sons and two daughters. She
leaves two daughters and one son. Thir-
teen grand children and eight great
grand children. B. F. THOMAS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04
What a blessing to the household is a

What blessing to the household is a
merry, cheerful woman-one whose spir-
its are not affected by wet days or little
disappointments, or whose milk of hu-
man kindness does not sour in the sum-
shine Of prosperity. Snch woman in
the darkest hours brightens the house
like little piece of sunshiny weather.
The children go to school with a sense
Of something great to be achieved; her
husband goes out into the world in a
conqueror's spirit. No matter how he
is annoyed abroad, at home he is sure to
find rest
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

General Mcclellan was rendered ths
position of Chief Engineer of the Braz-
ilian Government at a salary of $4,000
gold, per year, and, declining il, recon-.
mended Colonel John Mechan, his as.
sistant in the Department of Docks, az
the best man for the work. Colonel
Mechan has made personal examina
tion Of nearly all the great engineering
enterprises Of America and Europe dur
ing the past twenty five years, and war
for long time connected with the con
struction of the famous dykes Of Hol
land.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

EDITOR OF PREEs:-I noticed in your
last weeks issue a complimentary men
tion Of the supper gotten up by the
proprietor of the American House, for
the ladies on the occasion of their recent
Leap Year Ball. In reply ] will say
that am under may obligations TO the
ladies of Somerset, and trust that they
may long remember their Leap Year
dance, and the pleasant incidents con-
nected Herewith. WIN. HARNER,
Prop'r American House.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
will next summer run commodious pas
aenger cars to the Centennial grounds. in
which the seats will he numbered, COW
cred and locked, and key given each
passenger who purchases a ticket, to
which is attached check corresponding
to the seat he occupies. When the ex-
cnrsion. reaches Philadelphia, he can
lock up within the inclosure which con-
,tains.. s..his seat any food or clothing neces-
sorry to his comfort, and if he does not
choose to put mp at a hotel, can have his
own private apartments in the car which
takes him TO the Centennial buildings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04
Qhs $on'ersetpres
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

FRIDAY.........FEBRUARY A, 1876
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

EDITOR PREss:-Mi.s Anna Bruen
aged 104 years 22d of February, 1876
reside. at the Fairfield county Infrmary
She is a native of Virginia; was person
ally acquainted with George Washing
ton, and can relate many incidents
worthy Of note, and Of interest in the
Centennial year She IL in good health,
of sound mind, and bids fair to see sew
eral more birthdays.
Would it not be we'll to interview
Miss Bruen for Centennial items? A.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

This is the way the Pella (Iowa)
Blade puts it: "When you want a no.
tice Of some enterprise, in which you
are interested, sponge on you local pa
per; but IL you want any printing done,
give your order to some drummer out Of
town, or some job Office which cannot
aid your enterprise by giving il notice" /"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04
His Lodge.


Detroit Free Press.
II got so at last that his wife began to
wonder what business "the lodge" had
times per week. He was out four nights
a week until eleven o'clock, and he came
home with redness in his eyes, and his
step was unsteady as he passed down the
hall. He said ''the lodge" business was
mighty bard on the muscles, and that
candidates were coming in by the hun
dreds. One night he groaned out in his
slerp and talked of 1.-The right bower
and yelled ont "spades p and the wife
wondered still more. The other evening
she took position where she could see
who went up stairs into the lodge-rooms
Her husband passed by and entered a
place where rows of bottles adorn the
shelves, and coffee and spice stand in
saucer on the counter to pnrify the
breath. When che went in he was one
of four at table. Each one of the four
was looking at the pictures on some cards
held in his hand.
$50 this is the lodge, is it ?" she in
quired, as she stood before him.
He was caught, and he resolved to
make a clean breast of It, He laid his
cards down. rose up and gave her his
arm and said
81 won't lie to you, Mary. This is not
the lodge-room-thisi is where we stop
for q minute to beat the blasted enemies
of our craft ont Of their surplus green
backs! When ] come tonight, Mary I'll
bring that shawl you spoke of p
The regularity with which that man
now hangs around home every evening
in the week is astonishing.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

Mr.. Will Doubleday, who holds a
clerkship in goods store in Circle
willie, recently made q visit to hia par
entS and friends in this place. Il wns
upon the occasion Of his attaining that
age when. by virtue of the wise provis.
ions Of our constitution. persons Of the
masculine gender, and to the manor
born, are frat vested with the full priv
ileges of citizenship, and he deemed j,
appropriate to commemorate the even.
in the manner above mentioned. Will
wears the new responsibilities with be-
coming grace and modesty.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

In Clear6eld county when q pretty
feminine school teacher undertakes 10
chastise one of the older boys, he quiet
ly clasps her 70 his bosom and imprints
a kiss upon her fair lips, and thus es-
capes punishment. Who would not be a
school boy?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

Remember that the 14th of February
is St. Valentines day. and all those
wishing Valentines (both comic and zen.
timental,) will find them by calling al
P. &. Matthies 4 Co.'S. They have just
received full and complete stock fresh
and new from New York. 43wG
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-02-04

Last Friday, DIR. Willard, assisted BY
DR.. Mckinney. performed an operation
for double hair lip in the case of child
six months old. Owing to the complex
character of the defcrmity, and the ex-
treme depth Of either cleft, the operation
was attended with NO little difficulty. 1t
proved, however, perfectly successful,
and the little fellow is doing adm mirably