davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
MIndelIng KnpId Trnn.It.

Tho work Of excnvatng for the foundation Of
the New York Elevated Railroad was temporarily sus.
pended Yesterday when. on the complain Ut the Com.
mlssioncrs oi fuhlic Works, superintendent Morris
King was arrested and taken before Justice Dunv in the
Tomb, Ponce Court Tor having torn up the Roadway
without lrrmt Although the Officers ot the road are
SATISFIED that the lcrnis,luio l the tiuNrrnur which M
have l. sum lent the advice o the Justice was taken
the necessary papers wrir obtained, Nj. KING MAS ne.
leased, and the work was resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
MIRRIED.

coRsoN-FosTER on "Wednesday. Nov 81, at the
tesvucc o the bsidc's parents Staten island, by tho
Rev. VI. VI Mccormick, John J. Corsnn VI Louise Fos
tor only daughter VI Lewis H. Foster formerly u
BROOKLYN.
DEMARL sT-foRsyrH At Mcndham y. J.. on Wed.
ncsdav. Nov. IL bv the Rev |. w. Cochran, samuel
Demaresi Jr. Of Inckeusack, to Louisa NJ Forsyth
youngest daughter Vi the late william W Forsyth VI
Mrndham.
nE NEAu-GoERkF On THURSDAY. Nov. u. At the
-iencc ~ the BRIDES parents by the Rev Dr. Tuttla
John Dc Neau TO ELENA Guerke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

The body Of William c. Knecland Of iG3 West
Twenty third street who shot himself "Wednesday as
1t las on ice yesterday in an undcrtakcr's shop. was
viewed by his wife and daughter Their country place
near bhh,lon Long Island is handsomely FURNISHED aud
adorned with small but choice collection I lures and
engrHvinss, valued Tor their a.socIatiuns as much
a. tor their intrinsic value. The loss his home aud
cherished pictures M me IN MAY. 1876 and the failure vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

The two young girls from Jersey City. who
were arrested for hophng IN Brooklyn on last satur-
day night were called hN the fictitious names OF Mary
aud Jessie johnson fore Justice walsh Yesterday since
their arrest It has been asceranrd that their true names
Mary and Jessie Roth, and that their father i,e- ON
Jersey city Heights. The property found on them was
mrnin'd ~ hhNlhs been -iocn from loescr Co,
Jones Co., Ba,r" Bros and Manning Co, Fulton
street dry goods dealers Mr. lA'hmann ri the hrm o
lfH- A Co snd that he dd drrlrc 10 urrss the
compliant he had been a,,urd that they lad never
been detected IN any before. The Young cir.
PLEADED guilty to The charge, aud Justice Walsh sus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Good Tro,tIns In The nrooLl,n Driving rnrI.

The pleasant weather and tho excellent con-
duon OF the track, yesterday tended maze the trot
ting at he Brooklyn Driving Park highly successful
Carrie y Grace and Louisa competed for purse ana
STAKE ~ 500, nile hca, best three i've ia harness
carrie was NE inNprit" IRON the start She took the
nrst neat ny lnsth M 2NA4 Grace second In
the second heat Grace was victorious, In 93I Carrie
was second Carrie y took the third heat hN neck from
Grace IN so Darkness coming On the vi the
trOt was postponed unul today. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Drowned while Fishing In Jamaica hay.

On Sunday Mr.. Runycn and his son. and
another man residing in Wuodhaycn, Long Island, went
hshins IN small boat IN jamaica Bav. The boat was
overturned IN sguhil. aud Mr. kunNrn aud ms SON
were drowned The other occupant Ol the boat was
rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

SAN FR,NCIsco Nov. 22.-Mr. Baldwin. the
millionaire urman has posted forfeit OF ~ 500 the
Lick House and offers 10 match Smugpler against Rarus
20 trnt mile heats three IN nyc, 10 harness. for soupo or
s2uiHpa side. the trot to take place Oakland in uur
weeks from making the match. II l. understood that
John sphn Will accept the proposition and that the ri, al
klmls " The lrNlllns lmrl win cAlme LnlnthnT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

SolGman lIirsch, the Fifth street furrier, who
bought scaskins that Robert Kyle had stolen from A.
stewart CO. was convicted yesterday in the Gene raj
sessions oi knowingly receiving stolen goods The Jury
recommended MN 20 mercy, probably because OF his
ptt.iuu, good standing among business men lie was
sentenced 10 two years Imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

riNiAruRE ALvAvAc-rris
sun rises. 81 sun scts.... 81 Noon rises o 50
HiGH wATER-rHis
Sandy Hook. ~ Gov lsand 10 Oi Hell Gate N n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Spetml Hotties.


tNPkftEDENTED ATTRACTION.-Over
SSbibb distributed why not embrace a splendid uppor
inniiy TO win iortnne' Extraordinary Semi Annual
DRAWING under the enrc supervision and personal man
aLvmcnt OF Gems q T. Beautegard OF Louisiana anl Juba
Early OF virginia as Commissioners OF the Loui,ans
state Lottery Company, Dec H. at New Orleans II rs
pr"> amounting TO S,22 aOl Capital prizes sl0o,Do,
S1uipp. S2p,lso $1,000 5000 81 90 kc 10000 tick
cts At ten dollars sO halves rve dollars So. quarters
two dollars sni hall ~ 50l, eghths, dollar and
quarter Sl2b club rates. Ten u,kC; Tor dol
lars 500 TO one address Corresponding agents for sale
NJ tickets al highly rcmunr rsve compen saon wanted
New orleans, or FRANK MOORE son. 3l7 Broad
Aak N.rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

D Kepignnnce L. FeIt

Can't Foster. having learned that codnshlng
isnuW good un Long Branch. advertise, AN excursion
| Tor nest sunday ani Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

by those who take Phillips's Palatable C0jv i've
on ~ combination Win fhospho. Nutrtne OR IAN
troubles OF debility AL druggists. Depot Plat sid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Death OF Long Island Cny'. rrea.urer.

Nr. John l.. Ternan. Treasurer OF Long
rt Vty, died yesterday afternoon Vi cancer in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

SALEM " WALES EDWARD II. WALES.
Patents obtained an the United States. Britain
France" Belgium HrtmnnN. Canada Hnd utlct conntres
also design. trade marks caveats aud labels Cunsulta
toms ami advice lrtf. Address
Il " ALEs 4 SON ia Nl..nm Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

DR.. Becker's Eye Balsam will cure innamed or
weak eyes and sore eyelids. Sold by druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

Monday 10 fr.da,. Or fANYnu Magnetic ncnlm; Ply
'clan Will he at his office, ~ Bnnd st. Wnrrc those
suffering from ANY torn 90 disease receive Treatment
lr"ma A VI tui T. III" poor tree from ~ To- ~
sOFruA ~, zoe. worth 81, 81 - Derby, 7,c. nns
mats u specially BoSiMItk'N If3 Canal 4 cor Grrrne.
ais % cmrN VIM. m..A m llnr hl.l LA mn Ll MT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
lltU tlubhtanons.
DHETTH POLLY PEMIsIRTON

Bv author OF "rh,o rni mat Lass % L.wu,s"
PRETTY FOLLY rINHfRrON lowe Story nv
Nj France, n si-sni hIrucit author o' 'Tlro," and
% That Ia-~" IuWIr-, reprinted from " T., frrsnns
Magazine. lu uniform ~Nlc and pI'c with rhcnp
k,ssr'~ siN Lowers " Ihat Gtl oi MHr' and HE
Amours ol fmIlupr Paper cover 30 ccut-. Cloth II.
1llE AMol Rs OF rnlLLlrrE. History Of PHIL
lirIE s LOVE AriAik>' BY octave FcuieL
fu'c argent, ia paper cover, or 81 In cloth.
rii A GIRL or NINE Thrilling Love story uniform
with "ihen" Paper cover. 30 cents, Cloth 81
MISSILES SIX LOVERS A Charming Love Story mi.
l"rm WITH iuro lhpcr cover 5Dc,nts tntli IL
ilIo A LOVE STORY Nv author of THAT La a,
MuMANS ruuUnllrS ABOUT WONEN nv Mis-,
MulWh beng III" Eleventh Volume of " Prt,rsuits
llniar series Of food Novels" Morocco cloth, tia, x
amt gold, price a.
Above hooks are for sale ny IN Roob nars and View.
Accents or copies viii le N'n tp any ionny Mace al
Nitt, post paid ON iWiiung prize, u thf Publishers
PETERSON BROTHERS,
a-i Chestnut Il rmlalrhlla Pa
nRIGVrs, DIABETES, DKDPsl. tV-
- fhN-s indigestion, gravel stone. riruuut.n cont
'tirrh structure. Diseases the liver heart hleidrr
Jr STAT. glnd skin. amt hlonl nrrvuus ana oruunir h
QUOT treatment nn ,ultl hl the
AsAllLL NATURAL NlNEKAL SPRING WAIl.R AMI
DIR hkAIN
y tetfs k-flluu bN iIc barrel
lkkATlSk GRATIS Offices ~ Br laiWav N,s York
OLD HOOKS ,NTEp At Amc1i.,, J, lok ~
~ ,an.' " borNInnu ! lniL ior D.. 81, book, 81,
casa Iu n lDiiru % all lt.t. of ft uf,t ~
LVsa! as,h's Waited SAY NAels J4 IAN tAla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
SEASIDE LTRRARY.-LATEST iSsVE rs

li5 Count OF Monte Christie By Alex Dumas ... 4oc.
lnf Point o Honor By Mrs Annie Edwards .... iuc.
llt. ward and VIE .......... ltG.
lt2, Arthur OIFarv By Charles Lever. ........ nc.
l'l. The Russian hip~N BY Alex Dumas Ice.
iHl Mr MllshllnAn Easy BY Cant MsTryat .... la.
80 Joshua Marvel By II !. Fa fjron .. nc.
- \ hluc Stocking h, Mrs Anne Edwards .... Ito.
g.. Ratln the k'ricr ~ Capt Marryat ..... . Toe.
10 Charles q MallrS. The IIsh Drsgoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

Can he cured if you will try Eiott's Carbolia
snun Sold b. druggists. ~ eents.-Aie.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
Household Helps.

To MAKE THE COMPLEXION WHITE
AND SoFT.-Use tepid water containing a
little powdered borax for bathing the
face and hands every morning and even
ing.
POLISH FOR OLD FURNITURE.-Take
of ninety-eight per cent. alcohol one
half pint; pulverized resir. and gum shell
lac, of each one-fourth ounce; let this
cut in the alcohol; then add linseed oil
one-half pint, and shake we'll.
CRoQETTEs OF Calls BRAINs.-Wash
the brains very thoroughly until they are
free from membraneous matter and per
fectly white. Beat them smooth; season
with sage, pepper and salt. Add two
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs moist.
ened with milk, and beaten egg; roll
into balls with Toured hands; dip in
beaten eggs, then cracker-crumbs, ano
fry in butter or veal dripping.
RICE CoFFEE.-This is good for chill
dren who are suffering from summel
mplaints, and is made by browning thu
grains of rice like coffee, and afterwart
boiling them. 1t is not unpalatable
very nourisbing, and can be made to an,
strength required. With the addition o
sweet cream snd loaf sugar, a child O
three years will require no other foo'
until the disease is removed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31

the crowd wounding many. The Christians
fed out of the city, and many Europeans
took refuge on board the ship. The conster-
nation was general.
A special from Berlin reports that some
OF the vessels of the Russian squadron which
left America with sealed orders will return
to Cronstadt, and others will anchor before
Gibraltar to intercept neutral ships carrying
arms and ammunition for Turkey.
A number of persons boarded the Indiana
at Queenstown to welcome General Grant.
He has received private communication
from the Mayor of Liverpool, which is prob
ably an official invitation.
A Vienna dispatch to the Times says the
proclamation of the Holy War looks like
yielding to a popular demand, which has
been growing louder daily, that the Sultan
| join the army. The proposal that the Sultan
quit ConstantinopIe has naturally raised the
question whether it is safe to leave behind q
Parliament which is becoming more and
more difficult to manage, aud which, more.
over, has the whole population of Constan'
tinople with it. 1t is no wonder, therefore
that Constantinople, during the last few
days, has been filled with rumors o. impend
ing dissolution, a coup detat, etc. 1t is fell
even at the palace that Mukhtar Pssha's in
capacity necessitates his recall. Yet frs
rectly influence the course of affairs mal
mature the Porte's resolution to check inter
ference by prorogation at least
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31

the entire crop would if left upon the
vines.
Mr.. PITTS, of Arlington, Massachu-
setts, successful fruit grower for the
Boston market, provides bed of meadow
hay for his early apples to fall upon, the
fruit all ripcning upon the trees and
not picked. This insures a color and
ripeness not otherwise attainable. The
hay also serves as mulch for the trees
and keeps the weeds down. Mr.. Pitt
collects all the wormy fruit daily and
buries it in the earth for the sake of get
ting rid of it.
To separate honey from wax, put
honey-comb and all in tin pan upon a
moderately warm stove, adding table.
spoonful of water to each pound of honey
Sur occasionally with piece of wire un
til the contents of the pan are in liquid
condition. Do not allow boiling to be
gin. Remove the pan from the fire anc
set it aside to cool. The cake of wax t.
which all impurities will adhere. ma,
then be carefully lifted off with .
knife.
PAINT on the walls of a kitchen j
much better than calcimine, whitewash
or paper, since it does not absorb odors o
peel of, and can be quickly and pei
fectly cleaned. ANY woman who Cal
whitewash can paint her own kitchen
1t needs first to be washed with soapsuds
then covered with thick coat of di
solved glue, and then with paints. /
broad, fiat brush does the work quickly
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
4 RIdttSbtl1.Q Relic

Among the curious and interesting
relics of the battle of Plattsburg yet
preserved is the brick house corner of
Bridge Avenue and McDonough Street,
in that village, which was at the time
the residence of Major General
Benjamin Mooers, second in command of
the American forces in that engagement,
in which he literally fought in defense
of his own freside. During the fierce
encounter at the bridge over the Sara
nae, a twenty four pound ball pierced
the front of the generals mansion, and
imbedded itself in the wainscoating at
the foot of the staircase in the main hall
He retained this souvenir of English es-
TEEN in its place, and there it remains at
the present day. The surface of the
ball exposed to view has been painted
black, and inscribed in white letters
"Septem ber IL, 1914" The mansion is
now occupied by Mrs. Amasa Mooers
widow of son of the general.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31

WHEN boiling meat or poultry never
put fork in the lean part Of the meat,
as it allows the juices to escape.
IT is said that stiff paste of common
garden earth, bound on injured parts,
affords relief from the pain of bee
sting.
SEvENTY-FIvE pounds of decomposed
potato tops are equal in value, in the
nitrogen they contain, to one hundred
on nds of barn-yard manure.
The Western New York Farmers
Club condemn the Honey Locust as a
hedge plant. The RuraJ Ne'0 Yorker
thinks there is something crooked here,
believing it is the best hedge plant yet
discovered for Northern climates.
MANY varieties of grapevines are liza
BILE to overbear, especially when the sol
is not rich, giving the poor chance
to extend, owing to its hardness; and il
such cases, if large quantity of frui
sets, it is better to remove portion Of i
when very small, Take pair of scissor
in June and clip out from one-third Il
one-half of the smallest clusters, ant
what is left will be worth double wha
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
SeCeh Nen (rushed at a Ship
Launch at Chester, Pa

On the morning of May %, the Saratoga,
a large iron steamship, which was to be
launched at Roach's Shipyard, started from
its blocking sooner than was expected, kill
ing and wounding many. About forty men
were under the Saratoga when she went off.
An order was given for them to come out
but was not heard. The names of the killed
as far as are known are Edward Fowley,
John Nelson, Charles Wright aad Edward
Burke. The wounded are George o. Woof,
mortalIy, and Barney Cannon and Walter
Parkison, seriously.
1t was thought that some of the workmen
were killed and dragged into the water by
the ship. The bodies of the dead are
horribly mangled, one being literally cut in
halves, and others with their legs and arms
torn off, The shipyard was thronged with
| friends and relatives of the victims, and pre-
sented very distressing scene.
The total number of dead in consequence
of the accident at the shipyard is seven. In
addition to those already reported, J. j.
Crew was instantly killed, and Geo. o. Wool
Three persons were wounded, all of WHOM
will probably recover. All of the
killed and wounded were workmer
employed at the yards, and were
engaged in knocking books from un
der the keel. The scene during the time tn
ship was going off was heartrendiug, tn
men being seen struggling to escape, whi
the huge blocks rolled by the ship crushe
them to jelly. No assistance could possibl
be rendered by those who were standin
by. Instead of cheers, SIS usually grees
launch, wall of anguish went up, an
shrieks of pain rent the air. AS soon g
; possible the dead and wounded were ca
: ried to the yard Office and physicians sun
moDed
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
General Crook Holds a Council iUfth
the Si0ts1 Chiefs at Camp bob
t41SOn,


CAMP ROBINSON, NEB., May 25.-At noon
to-day the principal warriors of this agency,
to the number of six hundred, were passed
in review by Gen. Crook. Lieutenant Clark
formed the line on the plain, east of the
agency buildings, Gen. Crook taking his
station in front of the center. The Indians
were broken into a column of eighteen
good style. Having been again wheeled into
line, the chiefs rode to within few yards
of Gen. Crook, where they dismounted
and shook hands with him. Crazy
Horse, who now saw the General for
the first time, knelt on the ground as
he took his hand. His example was fol-
lowed by most of the others. Little Big Man
was conspicuous from his almost complete
nudity.
Gen. Crook now led the way to the agency,
the companies in line breaking into col
umns four to the front. All the principal
men had assembled inside the agency stock
ade, and an interval of silence ensued while
the Indians arranged their order of pre-.
cedencein speaking, and the council was
then opened by Crazy Horse, who is notably
man of few words. Seating himself on the
ground in front of the General, he spoke IN
low voice, as follows:
"You sent tobacco to my camp to invite me
to come. When the tobacco reached me
started, and kept on moving until reached
you. Ever since R1y arrival my face has
| been turned toward the fort and
my heart has been happy. In coming this
way I picked out the place where wished
to live hereafter, and Iput a stake in ths
ground to mark the spot. There is plenty
of game in that country. All these relatives
of mine that are here approve my choice o
the place, and would like them all to g
back there with me and stay together"
Crazy Horse was followed by Young Maj
Afraid, ked Cloud, No Water, Iron Hawk
and others, who spoke at greater or les
length to the same effect, all expressing
desire to abide by the decisions of tn
authorities in all matters, and to behav
| themselves in the future.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
An extraordinary Tragedy.

Spalatzo, in the Austrian province of
Dalmatia, was few weeks ago the scene
of mostextraordinary tragedy. Oppo-
site the Parish church lived a
householder named Tonic, who
becoming suddenly prey to mad rage,
killed his wife and then his father, who
had attempted to restrain him. When
the police came they found that Tonic
had everywhere efectually barred an
entry and taken up commanding posi-
ton with musket and plenty of ammu-
nition. They were, therefore, compelled
to turn back, and meanwhile Tonic put
bullet through young man who
crossed the street, and severely wounded
a woman. The police then drew cor
don around the house, but Tomics mus
ket commanded the space between his
house, the church, and the top of the
adjacent streets, and no one dared cross
the street or approach the body of the
young man. Atlength a clergyman who
| had great influence with Tonic bravely
went forward and implored him to give
up to his care his little child. The faith
er's answer to this appeal was by throw
ing out her limbs one by one! Then he
resumed his fusilade. The authorities
would not allow the police to fire, mas
much as they deemed the man bereft OF
reason. So the only course was to con-
tinue the blockade. All sorts of devices
were suggested. Some were for firing on
Tonic with Supplying cartridges, other:
for concentrating the ire-engine force on
the house, and all this time the unhappy
sexton of the parish was sending uE
from the bell tower a wall for food, he
having gone up to ring the bell just be
fore the tragedy began, and his only
mode of egress being in front Of the
maniac's window. After the blockade
had lasted two days and Tonic showed
no signs of giving in. it WAS resolved t.
keep up perfect hailstorm of stones a
.. all the windows of the house while tn
door was forced The madman flew t.
the garret, where it was no easy matte
4 to disarm without killing him. Alto
e gether, he had killed four, and wounde
/ FIVE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
ssurviyal of the Fistest. ,

The ingenious doctrine propounded by
Mr.. Darwin, the tlreless investigator of ma
ture and her laws, is as applicable in deter
mining the fate of medicines as in that of the
animal species. Every year new remedies
are brought before the public, and are soon
completely discarded as their sale rapidly
decreases. Only those medicines which are
best suited to the peoples wants survive the
first test. If they care tried, and found
wanting" in the merits which they are
claimed to possess, no amount of advertising
will make them popular. Ofall the remedies
ever introduced to the public, none are SO
popular as DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines.
Their sale has steadily increased each year,
and wholesale druggists assert that the
present demand for them is greater than
ever before. If you would patronize med.
icines scientifically prepared use DIR.
Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden Medical
Discovery is alternative, or bloodcleansing,
and an unequaled cough RENE edy; Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than mus
| tard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reli-
| able physic; Favorite Prescription, rem.
edy for debilitatsd females; Extract OF
Smart-Weed, magical remedy for pain,
bowel complaints, and an unequaled lin,
| iment for both human and hors esh while
his DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the
| world over as the greatest specific for Ca.
tarrh and "Cold in the Hesd' ever given to
the public. They are ssld by druggists.
1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31

AFTER an experience oI over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFENBERG MARsHALL's Uterine
CATHoLICoN is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject. The GRAFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS. the most popular remedy OF the day
for biliousness, headache, liver complaint
and diseases of digestion. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for almanacs. Grafenberg Co.,
New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31

AN INVALUABLE REMEDY. - Duraug's
Rheumatic Remedy is a certain cure for ali
kinds of rheumatism, III matter of how long
standing, or how aggravating the form. We
make this assertion from the reputation OF
the medicine, and from the knowledge that
many of our leading doctors are using it in
their practice with wonderful success.
Price 81.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31

from ingredients that are the most effective
and wholesome. 1t has received the highest
encomiums for these merits from eminent
chemists, scores of our best physicians and
thousands of intelligent cooks and house
wives. The genuine can be had only in tin
cans.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-31
VECETINE.
All Have Obtained Relief.

SOUTH BERWICK, ME-, January u, 1872
H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-I have had dyspepsia in its worst form
for the last years, and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth of medicine without OBJ aiming any
relief. In September last l commenced taking the
VEGETINE, since which time my health has steadily
improved. My food di zests WELL and have gained
fifteen pounds of flesh. There several others in
this place taking VEGETINE, and all have obtained
relief. Yours truly. -
Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills