davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
| UDITOR,S NOTICE

A UDITORS NOTICE.
~ ESTATE OF WILSON ALIEN DECEASED.
Ihe undersigned Auditor TO make distribution OF
the fund In the hands OF the Administrator OF the es
tate OF Wilson Allen deceased will attend To the
duties OF his appointment. at his Office In Blooms
burg, Tuesday, Aprt 25th, 1876, at 10 O'Clock q.
M when aud where all persons having claims
against the said estate, required TO present the
same before the Auditor or be debarred from COM
ing In for share OF said fund.
-" - ~ E.,E. ORvIs,
Narcb Of 1eTszw Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Dr.. TeIly'SVtgGtahle Nerve RtmtdV.

For perfect restoration CT the nervous system,
causing an Immediate aud proper cure in the follow
Ing cases: nervous debility Impaired nutrition OF
the body, laSsit ude weakness in the limbs and back
ndispOsltiOn and incapacity for study, dulness Of
aprr hensiCn, loss Uf memory, Nersi0n TO society,
imiCity. self-dtstrust dizziness eadache incident
t95,h sexes, Tor wnost ptnetit 1t is de. igneu ald
whose hal piness it viii promote
The most eminent ply scians Of this country have
eNeited trniSeNes to the utmost TO check the III
CreaSg fatality resulting from the relax alton OF
nerves. Having for long period devoted much
study, tire and ator in establishing Il remedy FOR
the effect restoration uf tue nervous system, IL Is
gratifying 10 be able 10 alnounce the success at
tending my new method. through ths remedy the
nerves can be reached aud in such way that, how
ever shattered or prostrated they can be perfectly
restored. II acts ON lhe nerves at once, Yet with
gentle hess restoring them TO nGtnrM state, and
rem owing the above distressing diseases.
BOlh sexes, more Oh less through the IrOStratiOn
OF the nervous system, lose their energy. In such
instances the Nerve Remedy may he relied upon In
reSiVing the patient into the vgor OF youth.
The Ner Ken edy is carefully compounded and
put up III boxes with full directions. Price one dol
lar, expressed 10 any address on receipt Of price.
DE. l. CHAUNCET TERRY,
l20s Vine street, phia.
Onice hours, II a. IN. TO p. M, TO 9r. m.
March
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
agent Just cleared sl90 6rst 3 reeks selling Tie
ElSYkTSSyi2gs;s 2gsks!Is;iSSSSSSN

Another 3sO INST days. over 10000 copies VI this
standard lie uf the Veteran Explorer sold. 10000
more needed by the people. A book VI matchless In
terost, protusclN Illustrated and very cheap roy
III chance for agents. For proof and terms address
Hubbard Bros, 1913 SAMSON st, Philadelphia.
Apr l4-4W.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Opini0ns OfHe Public.

Ladies Lasting Caters l.25 at McKin
ney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

The stock Of d. Lowenberg is now replete
with all the leading novelties for spring and
summer wear Call and see the leading
style at ID. Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

The grand inquest Of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania inquiring for the body of the
| County of Columbia, respectfully report. That
we have pursuant to our required duty calmly
and deliberately investigated all the bills'of In
dlctment presented for our consideration at
this time. and have passed upon them accord
ing TO their merits.
That we have examined the public buildings
and fin! the Jail clean as As could be expected
under present circumstances, and also find the Jail
yard walls in poor condition, not sufficient to
hold prisoners if they have any desire TO step
ont.
We recommend that the County Commission
ers as soon as possible build new jail and
Jail yard, believing money spent on old walls is
money thrown away. And also recommend
that the County Commissioners procure a an-
tor to take care of Public Buildings, Grounds
and Prisoners, and also recommend that the
| stone walls under iron fence on East side OF
Courthouse be repaired and recommend thatt the
| Traverse Jury chairs to be cushioned
II. j. REEpER, Foreman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Good Wamsutta ready-made Shirt, only
IL .26 at Clark q Wolfs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

NJ. NJ. Russell pays 40 cents pound for
butter. Attention, farmers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Buy the Ellmood Collar at McKinney's.

Butter 40 cents pound, Eggs IS cents {
doAn, at NJ. NJ. Russel's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Suits made up in city style at ID, Lower
l rg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Go and see the 8 cent Fringe at l. W
Hartmans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE

e. Send 2sc. 10 G. p IL WILL CO.. NV YCIk, 70
- Pamphlet Cf 100 Iagts c'Ituinl lists OF g. D
nswspaI els and estimates slowing cost advertis-
Ing. March 10, 'To-lyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Canned fruits of all kinds at Russell's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

For nobby Hat go to Lowenberg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Dress Shirts just received at ID. Lower
Lelg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
THE C0LU M BIAN.
Rail Road Time Tabie

Rail Road Time Table
LACKAwANNA & BLOOMSBURY RAIL ROAD
.-. NORTH, SOUTH.
accommodation lraln,,.,.. 6.io AN T4n A. NJ.
Mail IRAN ''..','.,....... 7.4O Am 52P. Nj
Express Train .............. 153 p. NJ. ll.54 A. NJ
............,, b.34 =. NJ.
CATAW1SSA RAIL ROAD.
NORTH. SOUTH
Accommodation Train ...... 62s A. NJ 7,80 p. NJ.
Regular Express ........... S5s =. NJ. 1i.83 A. NJ.
Throngh cars on Express train either to New York
or Philadelphia. Accommodation tram runs between
Catawissa and Wllliamsport.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
EoAL & ADVERTISER NT'
4 DNINIsTRATORs NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
~ RsrATg or GEORGE SCOTT, DECD. -
Letters OF Administration on the Estate oI ueI
Scott Of Catawissa columbia county, aeueasel asS
have been grantee by the Register OF SAID ceuh,y
Geor0e o. Scott, of tatan issi columbia county,
TO whom all persons Indebted % said Estnte Me
questcd ~ make payment, ana thyse naVlns c,aiN ,N
ayains tie said estate will make them known 10 ~
sa'u suin'ii'''H'O' "''' GE0RGF c. SCOTT, \
Anr Of IA -sy. Administrator
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
~ ESTATE or MICHAEL GROvgR, pKcEAsgD 49,.
I-stters u Administration on the estate Oi NlchaN
Grover late " tie Town of Bloomseurk, county n
GDlumbia, state " Pennsylvania DECEASED, nav
been granted To Joshua fettcrmin and AARON er,.
vfr tn whom all persons indebted 70 sur
estate are requested % make payment W the AZ
at the Sherins Office IN Bloc nsourg an
these hayingciaims or demands will make Lnow.
'A' '' JOSHUA FETTERMA M,
AARON GROVER,
AnriI ia sy Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Lasting. Slippers 80 cents at Mckinney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

800 Pairs Slippers at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Llsr.oY ExosERA1Ioss On BoRot GIL purlIcATE

I Llsr,o ExoNRRATIoEs On BORol On pUPIICATE.
James Rryson. ..... ........ ..,..... ........ Is
Cathar ne CaIr...,.- 35
EllZupelh Clrttry 70
lhuLt'e va lldh-'.''' ! W
MIH MAIy iihlley 5 o.
Widow GauaSheT...-., .,....,.....,....... ] 81
james. .MChuhiln un ...,.....,.. ..... %
NldUW Grady / %
Mrs Cornelius lenihlu. ...,..... ...........,, 90
WIDOW U DOnHgll .,..... ...-..... ....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05


list or Orders BEDEEMED A, CANCELLED BY THE
AUDITORS.
order No IS, Gilbert Kline, for gro
ceries furnished Poor nouse 3s2
" No. 5l6, n ID. Harman, for repair
ing harness, &C. 10 40
No. gG9, William Hughes, for plas-
ter for Ia N 2lI
" No. 90, ii. A. Weidensaul, for coal
Tor Poor House $50
" No. 20, luyan Cain, for cutting
timber ana clearing land 2lO0
" NO. 24I George boyer for knives
aud guard for reaper 60
" No. zdS, Samuel 2. Leyan. tor seed
wheat, &C. 300
" No. 81, Lewis HAMMER, for \ ton
coal for Poor House lD
" NO 49, Andrew Beaver for work
on farm 90
No, 5ib Isaiah Yeager, for meat
for fOOr House lfp4
Nos's, lsaiah Hover, for work on
farm 6Oo
10, lss, Henry Beaver, for black
smith work II Gu
No. 2os, Moses Hover, for grain
and hay for Poor House 100 90
" No. a2s, Johanna O'Connor, for
horse hire 800
+" No. $50, Auditors and Clerk, for
auditing IN June, lsTA 100 90
NO. 6s I'd Curley, for groceries
FOR Poor House l7G 60
No. ~, Mrs. Gerrahty, for cloth
In Nagrants ana destitute children 10 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05


Owing 10 the fact that II is claimed that the books
were destroyed by lre the kea Estate and Improve
ment account could not he adjusted For the salAe
reason the outstanding Indebtedness could not be
ascertalned We therefore resolved 70 appoint IA
outstanding Orders.
Auditors. - ~
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Conyngham
township and Cenirnlla Poor Dtuict certify that
the circUmht anceS
We further agree that the pay OF each Director
shal be three dollars Tor each day neets aTiY spt mt
As blrectot' The number f meetings Of said lUdd
shall not eAceed Twelve eT anDuml ur Of said meet
lAgs 10 Dc LED quAlt6 at the luor House ~ sAd
District. Also thst the following rates SHAH te to
highest dalJ ray Tor horse Lile; nNr oOl Ars Iur
slpgle, ana eight dollars Tor double team, 80
thAt no Oldefb shall he dIawn ly tie lhuttCre Tor
lhelrllme untll the same Is submitted ~ thV Auui-
tors at their annual settlemtn nj.
bD MURPHY, ! AuditoIio ol
MN II. PRICE, Cehtraiia For,
EDWARD HUGHES, ! Auditors of
MARTIN fLANlGAN,l Con! "a. N Twp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
lFf6ni Our Regular Correspondent
Centennial Letter.

How the Preparations Progress Cot Of
Living Where Visitors can get their Reg
uiar "Hash" and Leave their Pocket books
IA Large Clock Beer or no Beer, That 8
The DjiesIion
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

Nobly, indeed, did the citizens OF New
Orleans answer last evening to the
country's cell for a popular. ratification
Of the nominees OF the Democracy and Of
the action Of the Baton Rouge Conven-
tion. Scarcely had the cannon doomed
to apprize tie people that the hour for
meeting had arrived when the tide
citizens came pouring in from all tn
streets leading toLafayette 6quare,l
the various clubs, blazing with torch
lights, gay with uniforms, alive with
music. and glowing with enthusiasm,
marched RI sefted ranks To perform the
first duty Of Che campaign.
Elsewhere In eur columns will be esen
y description OF the brilliant scene In
Lafayette Square, together with an &C.
count of the speeches. Our space b.
ing insufficient, we could only find room
for the eloquent appeals OF Gen. Frank
Z. Nichols, Hon. L. A. Witt and H. N.
Ogden, our candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Attorney
General. 1t Is useless .f)r us now 70
pass eDcomiums upon the oratofs;
tDU PidubtIo VI tHo dSbSIuOi5O VgVWQ
gave last night the most worthy and
unqualified approval that these gentle
men could desire. Gen. Nichols, =
usual. was serious. practical and wise;
Hon. l.. A. Wiltz, full OF tact. prudence
and vigor; Mr.. H. N. Ogden, fluent.
graceful and strong. Among the other
speakers we will only mention Gov.
McEnery, whose clear, ringing voice
appealed to the people present to .sus-
tain the cause of right. and follow the
banners Of their new chieftaihs
to certain victory. When the orators
had ceased and the immense
crowd slowly broke up. we do not be-
lieve that single mind doubted OF q
brilliant success In November. New
Orleans certainly never saw 30 large or
enthusiastic meeting, and the enthu-
siasm with which our candidates. were
indorsed Is sure and brilliant sign that
the people are alive to the importance
of the issues and to the necessity Of sue
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
A WORD TO LOCAL CONVENTIONS.

We have national and State nomina-
tions that have awakened the greatest
enthusiasm. They are not only sure
guarantees OF pure and faithful ad-
ministration OF our public affairs, but
they are universally popular. Thus far
all Is well: but much remains TO be
done. District conventions to nominate
Judges, and Senators, and District At
torneys, are yet to be held, and also
parish conventions TO select Represent
atives and local officers.
All depends on such conventions act
ing wisely. The people Of each parish
and district will know personally the
local nominees. II the conventions,
acting from narrow minded prejudice,
or from personal friendships. select men
who are unpopular; men who have not
at all times been true men who are
morally or intellectually unft 70 hold
office, the people will be disappointed.
will become Indifferent, many viii not
participate In the canvass, and tue re-
suit will be that the Tilden and Hen
bricks, and Nichols and. Witt tickets
Will 5uutI uchsy lOo5C6s
The National Dem ocratic, Committee
urge the local conventions to nominate
true, tried, capable and popular men.
The committee declare that the NOM
ination OF such men will strengthen the
National ticket. Will delegates femem-
Der this? Will they silence their preju-
dices and personal wishes and act Tor
the good OF the people? - !, -
Let each delegate ask himself, on his
conscience. and In view Of the solemn
issues that hasAupon bis conduct
and vote, rs a. delegate, these Dues
tiops: Who made me q delegate ?
What am I here for? 10 my
duty to reward my personal friend.
or, to punish my personal letensy2
Am, I here to act for mn pers0,lal ttter-
est? ought not TO act for the Interest
Of the people phen I undertake ne dxty
Of naming their candidate 2 ~ 1. NOM
mate an unWorthy man, or one tcho u
unpopular, and defeat COMES to the peo-
pie, hour can I forgiue myself p is. -.
Let delegates beware how they act !:
let them think we'll let them not trade
away the peoples rights. DeleDstes.
nominate honest men men whose whole
lives illustrate their truth, their integ-
rity. their fidelity TO principle. Nomi-
nate men who have been consistent.
| Nominate men who have suffered with
and for the people, and who have never
forgotten the. wrongs Of the people.
Do rt;o,,lo ri q. II, tho aa1acfiou n I16Uon
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

less and unselnsh men, These then are
fhe reasons why we hold that all good
citizens should, for the time being,
subordinate all other consideration to
the triumph Of the Democratic- Conser-
vntive party. The logic Of our contem-
porary's views In its excellent article
this morning viii lead Ito precisely
the same position. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
kmass Meeting Of Fifteen Thou
sand People.
Speeches by Nichols, willis, McEnery,
i Osdsa. Wiskiins, Msrr and Others.

In few Of the glorious words OK hope
sud pC0mise WAS the desire OF every Or
l0Antan. and even dinner itself was hur.
sic1 sp that he might be on hand on
time. before time. TO hear all.
The square vas crowded. with how
many II js impossible to say as the multi
tfd6 sWayed TO and no. There were GER
, tainly some eight thousand persons pres
by the cannon. and. when the speaking
cOmmescsd this had grown to over III
teen thousand still further swelled by
the clubs to--we hardly ow-IenouRh
to send Nichols and Wiltz to the cOun.
xtsy with y rolling majority. s+
iW There were polne Ave hundred negroes
present who sesmed, perhaps. the most
earnest listepers Of all. and extremely
anxious to hear what was promised
them and their race.
A. ~ the square was well blied, ana
u few Of the down town clubs made
their appearance and lit up the square.
Some music comm enced the eveaing,.
followed by an appropriate serenade ol
thirteen guns from n section of the
Washington Artillery present. I5
The Platferm.
The immense platform facing Frank
Inns statue, which was used to ratlfy
the nominations OF Tilden and Hen
dricks. had been utilized for the occa-
sion, and under the supervision Of Ed.
Rareshide, Esq, had received an en-
tirely new and handsome appearance.
The speakers stand was u gorgeous
canopy OF N hite silk studded with golden
lines, 1t the sides Of which hung grace
fSlly draped lace curtains and silken
flags and streamers, overtopped by q
great Transparent arch, With the words
Louisiana. and Tllden, Hendricks and
Reform, on background Of white and
blue, and from which depended the Pei
lean, Louisians's emblem, feeding. her
young. All around, above, q curtain OF
cloth, printed TO. represent innu.
merable union fsgs, looped up
ut each column, which supported
pAnoplies OF the American esc1tcheon a
and flags. All around also at the base
there was an apron OF flag material
loOpod up at intervals. At intervals
also large circular transparenctes were
placed, bearing the names OF Nichols.
Wiltx, Ogden, Jumel, Strong and
Lusher. and significant notices, which
together with petroleum refiectors illu..
minated the scene. At eAct gate, around
the Franklin statue, aud at various
points In the square, refiectors were
also placed, which nearly converted the
night into day.
The Meetlng.
~ At precisely--tberc was no waiting
for wn audience here--Col. I. w. Patton,
as Chairman OF the State Executive
Committee opened the meeting by in
Producing Governor Jno. McEnery as
President.
0ev. McEnery. ms
Governor McEnery. on taking bis
seat, made . short but appropriate ad-
dress. Tho immense audience present
had assembled to ratify the nominations
made ot Baton Rouge. Never had q
campaign opened more atisidciously to
guxianeee pcAce and prosperity to the
State and the complete overthrow OF
bad government He urged every voter
to do his duty. Thus, and thus only,
could success be assured. asE l F{
The following were the Vice Presi-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

DR.. Sears report in regard to the Pea
body School Fund should attract the
attention OF all intelligent thinking
colored men. Mr.. George Peabody
Russell, an Englishman, and therefore
not partisan Judge IN n Esgssd srs 70 Tine tine
subject Of the report. Both these dis
tinauished gentlemen bear testimony
to the general tourishing condition ol
the public schools In the south, except
ia Florida, Loulsiana and South Caro-
lima. 3ol a4'al slfss :
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

.tesx4e Kaxo,s1 90 on
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

elevation to : position Of responsibility and
show to Wy people how much, how ready. how
willing ( wss 10 entef into tlis great contest To
you. my feilow4citiEens 81 New Orleans, efter
promising you that j will 10 low Gen. Nichols
In the path that he VIII ihy out for the purpose
Of redeeming LouisiAns. / thank you from
the bottom OF my heart for the many honQls
you have conferred upon me. and l promise
you. IL elected Lieutenant Governor Of this
State, N wifi be my constant aim and endeavor
IT, assist your gallant 00vernor In bringing back
people 10 livs happy and conteDted. 1t VIII be
my constant aim 10 see that you hsve honest
uover rnant AfsH Ht0G
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

Gov. McEnery had concluded his
speech and Coy. Nichols WAS in the
midst OF his address when the sounds OF
martial music was heard coming from
ST. Charles street. and in few minutes
sa44fTIte THE BROOM RANGERS ~ Il
OF the Second District, In citizen g dress,
marched into the square with one hun
dred and fifty torches and several hand
some transparencies, and were soon fol-
lowed by the =.
H'natahas HENDRICKS GUARDS, ,gafII
OF the Third Ward. and then the
FOURTH WARD YOUNG MEN Tea
with seventy.hve torches and preceded
by a rield band. ri
|asee,.. THE HOWARD LEGION ~
came next with three or four hundred
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27

| will eEdedvor to keep on hand.
all times, the best calf, Kip and Stoe
Boots, of my own manufacture, al
warrant the same to the No. in ever
respect. a II rips occurring inwork ot
my make will be repaired gratis. G..
BEyy. GRAVES.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27

CHAILEsTUwN JUNE1l, 1861
Mr. II. Il. STlVENs: bear Sir--l lis isto certify
HAT NE"E1f>l: nlnde Perfect cure "f me when
any attending phys cial had rronoun, ed M case
consumption, and ssid cuuld not sur, i, 1 many
lays.
Mas. LEpSrIoN, iS Cook Street
The fuctS StatCCd by Mrs. ic,isiun ar, person-
ally known by me, and they arc true
- \. u. HAYNES.
VEG ETlNE Is IOID EY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27
STATE OF OHIO
Insurance Department,
Columbus, Janury 26, 1874.

WHEREAS, The Farmers Insurance Com
w pany, located at Howard, in the State
o1 Ohio, has filed in this office a sworn
statement by the proper officers thereof
showing its condition aud business, and has
complied in all respects with the laws of this
State, relating TO Fire Insurance Companies
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of law, 1 Viii
liam h. Church. superintendent OF Insurance oi
The State OF Ohio, do hereby certify, that saiu
company is authorized to transact lis appropri-
ate business OF Fire insurance in this state il
accordance with law during the current year
The condition and business Of said Company al
the date OF such statement, Dec. 81, 1878, is
shown as follows:
Amount OF actual paid up Capital. S10O, ,OOG OF
Aggregate am'nt OF Available Assets 1S1, ,575 q
Aggregate amt OF Liabilities Except
capita-I including Reinsurance
only, being fifty per cent. of
Premiums ON risks not terminated. 45171 9:
Amount OF Income fur the preceding
year i'll caSh............ .............. SOFAS Il
Amount of Expenditures for the pre-
ding year i'll cash. ...... 1875 G.
NJ. B. Peterman.s District Agent
Millersblirgh, Ohio.
NJ. J. Bugh, Local Agent, Junction
City Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27

Don't forget the place to buy the
cheapest groceries in town Ditlue 4
IInll's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27

lanr pe Gen; lenui,. y you want nj
ssiled Paper ColIsfs calion skinner and
| Bro. 25
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27
Marvellous Eject.

Mr.. 4. Il. o,ev,iis, Iv;tI S.l--i have used III
-aoat Biuuu h,nCu!, y EtiTIII. au,. feel il n
tuly iuaeknoN hedge the great l,rc,.ti; has done
nae. IN the SFllhg 81 tilt !t"; 1862, l Mas S4rk
.rum general Uttiliv cause, by o4tl l.ork wan
ai sietl' ami proper rest was VERY weak :tno
much Cn'aciat,U. tricd many ItilcuivS will
'ut receiving any ltnCEt from any Of them, I'm
il WAS persuaded tu NY LGLliNE. E,itlc
lr:ld taken this vne week. my improved condition
ave p,e renew cd hole aud courage. Ic,mtiuued
take il eveTy day ,Saiuing moIc strength. until
/ was cempleiel. r,stcleti 10 hclath. 4 he effect
ot this remedy, in case Of general debility is in
deed mary ciious.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
May Sd, lS1l. 2l WelStcI ST., Charlestuwn n, Mass
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-27

81 TO $50 per dny. agents wanted.
All clas-e- of Oh, make uitrc money NJ
work Tor us, in their own loraliiies, dur
Ing their spare moments, or MI tho iime,
than at any time else. We offer cnl.
ployment that will pay handaomely fpr
every hours work. Full particulars
terms. Sc., sent free. Send us your ad.
dress at once. Don't DELAY. Now Il
the time. DON'T look for work nr bn-i-
nes+ elsewhere. until Won have learned
whit We oiier. @. SrIssoN & Co., Port.
and, Maine. sv2n40-Iy