davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
GLEANINt;S.

"A Kentucky farmer writes to the local
newspaper, complaining Of the low price
of dairy produce, and adds: Il shall not
sell my eggs for eight cents dozen-it
don't pay for the wear and tear of the hen. ="
1T puzzles 4 man beyond all expression
To bend over n trade dollar and gaze into
its assembling face. and wonder and won
der and wonder where in the thunder tina.
missing ten cents got out. and where il has
gone.
"A widower had five grown daughters
who wouldn't let him take a second wife.
lie gave up the wife but bought savage
dog. aud now won't allow a man To cross
his door sill. II he cant marry, the girls
shan't, he says.
-" How many people have gone tn de-
struction over ;hese terrible falls said a
Niagara. "A great many more have been
destroyed by the little cask aids, y respond.
ed the teetoraler
A correspondent asks: al tenderly
love beautiful girl who lives back near the
hill in the house with the new porch. Can
any one tell me what will take fresh paint
stains out of the foundation of pair Of
broadcloth PANTS"
-" Anything new with you to day -
inquired man of his fri nd who was sui.
fering from inflammation OF the lungs. n
Shn nj
q What is it?' said the first speaker
Pneumonia" answered the victim.
The eighth wonder of the world is
that fellow will chew dog leg preizels
three weeks old with great gusto in beer
saloon, but will 60 home and kick the table
over and spit soap suds for an hour if the
sponge cake happens to be a little dry on
one side.
He jumped on board the train
And cried /" Farewell, Lucinda Jane
My precious, sweet Lucinda ;"
Alas, how soon he changed his cry:
And, while the tear stood in his eye,
He said a. Confound loose cinder ~
Little Freddie was talking to his
grandma, who was something of skep,ic.
a. Grandma, do you belong to the Presby-
terrain Church," No." TO the Bap-
tist ~ - No" ITO any church " No
- Well, grandma, don't you think it's
about time to get in somewhere ?"
Drunk again, Alphonse, - said his in.
dulgent master; some night the police
will take you to the hotel where there is no
objection to your wearing your boots in
bed THAI allri, olefier," hiccoughcd
the valet with wink of iilimitable wis
dom; "allers carry your card my pock-
thinks you. Shee ?''
-. In my airly day. remarked the old
man as he shoveled coal into the school
house bin they didn't use coal to keep Us
school young ns warm. can tell you"
d" What did they use - asked boy near
by. A sad, PARKWAY look seemed to pass
over the old mans face as he quietly re-
sponded: Birch, my boy-birch.
A young man sends us long essay on
The rruc Aim of Journalism We
haven't read the article, but suppose the
author, like almost every one eise prefers
the Smith * Wesson, navy size. No. "A
ca!iber, TO any other pistol. In this local
ity, especially, is the aim of the journalist
of the greatest Importance, and the man
whose hand shakes, and who can't h il an
outraged community's third vest button
three times out Of five, has no business
trying to run a paper in California - San
Frahcisco Ners Letter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
MeetingS Of County Commissioners,

TINE regular meetings the County Commissioner,
i will he held the second TUESDAY u every
month.
Prr- having claims against the County will please
hlr the the Coinm.siOurrs' uflrr with legal
voucher. will n~ =IlOw~i not properly
ctlrEraile &" tho same.
Collector and others having account. n he stated
settled will apply 90 the Clerk during TIA. Of tn,
Board. BY Order
l. p vANARsDALE Clerk
Commissioners Of C@~iI Cosuty
n. "A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

ONE CASE ALl.-WoUL TARTANS. JJc.
Never sold before for less han -.
ONE CASE NOVELTIES. - e
Part six and very stylish.
ONE CASE CAMEL'S HAIR
NOVELTIES. o. l..
Extra value ami popular.
ONE CASE IN CASIIMEEES. ::7ic
In selected colorings.
ONE LOT CLAN PLAlDS. &c.
These goods are - inches wilr.
ONE CASE BRADFORD MOHAlRS, she.
In all the new shades
ONE LOT SLAMMED
NOVELTIES SIC.
New this season. anil really worth ;.Ic.
ONE CASE FOULE BEIGE. sic.
- inches IA ,y.-i1f
GfE Z ii<E r Ny . fTiNEES. DC
Less thsn cost Of importation.
ONE LOT CLAN PLAIDS. PC
In oil ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

On. Column s. 20 Per inch for year. Three changes
allowed TO yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
BROADBRIN'S LETTER FROM PARIS

TO re CONTINUED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

TO be
person. etatre may
STRAWBRIDGE e CLOTHIER
NJ W. Corner EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS
PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
THE TRULY GOOD NAN AND ms WICKED
PARTNERS.
what should Make Deacon Richard smith
Change his A-.ocintes-A BITTER attack ny
Major-Gen. James u. steed,nnn, Delivered
In the ohio SENATE, ON Wedne sday, Jan. u.


COTINBrs. Jan. 1O-Thc sensation OF the
day in tho Legislature was Gen. Steedman's
philippic ngainstthe Reeds the Kidls the Truly
Good Deacon Smith. and his wicked partners
II was about ~ bitter and vehement piece Of
rhetoric rs was ever heard in the Legislative
halls and was delivered with earncstnoss and
effect II came upon question Of privilege on
the editorial attack on him in the Gazette the
other day. and was II specific denial OF those
charges. After he had concluded. the speech
was ordered to be spread on tho journal OF the
Senate by special vote.
G.N. srEEDMAN's SPEECH.
Mn. PRESIDENT; The article lust read was
without doubt written by one $. Romeo Reed;
and inspired hv his brother whom the United
states senate refused 10 confirm ~ Postmaster
at Toledo, The assault madc upon mo Is the
condensed venom Of the blackmailing Office
seeking Reed family. brood OF common de-
lamcrS. connected with newspapers located in
New York. Washington, Cincinnati, and Tulc-
do. to operate effectively in their cnoris to Sc
cure place and spells. and in circulating each
others ISLANDERS upon those who oppose their
schemes and attempts Ia get Office. have been
hated aud pursued 10y this vile gang for twenty
five years and the article read at the Clerks
desk Is but q rccapiuiail9n on ialsemoois clrfu-
The siutcme ~ that WIS party TO the arrange
lucnt under which :. l.. Chase was elected to the
United States Scnat" is lie number one. rs was
not in Columbus during the session OF the Leg
islnture which mt Mr. Chase to the Senate.
being hu-iN engaged in preparing for trip
across the plains To California on which |
started in ilarch. 1912 The statement in re-
lation t. the letting of the repairs of the Public
s6 grE ,hS SS4'G y d ' rd "pr TSc ioa
amount paid hy the STATE each year for keeping
The Miami and Eric canal in repair was : 49,
uuO. and the contract WAS to- let To forrcr. Burt
4 Co.. who the Gdze'ie says were irrcspon-
sisIc =.
her oi the Board of Public Works. and Chief
Engineer y the state during the construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

Al LaloyieanN. nsod forty-ri;ht year. q
IFNWhi H iNNs ON b. ln lH tIirl" tiIif) g. VI e.
BUR- ST. ianoicaua. 'l.irAt 'ic a. 20. ia, ~, ure
year. Ma aimed lur 40, ui.i time Go Ma, kp~An- \
NE Ssli.' ".'l WHO'S, w.. N"ol- ~ mud
VI, N' " W.T. ti'ni.HiiuNu Hni the fourth. AuOiht
willow. nH NJ kl. .,l,V "A dnuslirr I AnIpn
SgnoieH H. ili Mrs Lahb tnMx WAS M~ kluy
CpNN. 'hNihn ur i'u' % Miie Nlth Nil The MlAr-
Lap 'flnA lNed hfpilIy one oi them lrit nam her
soma urQlprty ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
Qsnti TN.

EtLI. SETS, so; IN teeth p slnsic ~ var
1 fanied Drnuu Rooms. ~ d.h M. h-iI l-l.
- 4 BfsT gum sets. tcrth extracted without rln
VI Dr. NuDkMANN. 1l- iiaN.. siutl NIsi fi' 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

J. NlNGroN Va. Jan. Al went, Of course. 10
h' uunb Oh I@' AMI wa eraiined find that mesh nov
'.Hrr ' regularly hIourht 10 aiorn the graves al the
General MI I' ami Mi, Arnrs- that students, uuul
D. h"nr IN hocps watch aud waid nj the tnnh-that
i"h lc ONCE 4, sull preserved Just he hot II ON t.
dhy m ms ihi stkncss ana tH nrmrnops of the great
ehrlbn hic chcnahcd with increasing HTrc ton Ms the
wears go ON Tue mlu.Oruu which /, 10 contain Yalcn
llhrs beautiful oumlent n8ure II 10 be ooui.
hleheed ANA VIII be puslisi Ia an early cOnUleuon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
GARDNER PETTY'S TROU BLES
sEEKING DTstH fRGE IROu Nv 1sY-
LIN ron the INS.INE.
what Two Thy sicinns said About Him, and
What Iouden s"ys-Pcttys story About
III. WIFE aud His Money -Iiis sons story.


Gardner Petty lived with his wife and one
son. 20 ycnrs Of age on farm OF thirty acres.
near Shutdown Long Island until the l2d of
last month. Very little Of tho inside life " the
family was revealed to the nciglbors. but it
was known that there was trouble. and the
ncighbors. for the most part. spmpahi2cd with
tho husband. who has been regarded 10y them
IA n Woodworking man Of kindly disposition.
Tho farm belonged to the wife who Inherited it
from her grandfather. but the husband several
years ago sold small farm in Il ncishborng
town and invested the proceeds in building an
addition to the barn and. rs hc AYERS. in other
improvements ON the place. In the latter part
OF December he was sent to the department Tor
the paupcr insane in the Suilolk County Aims
house AT Naphnnk.
A reporter for TIM SuN visited him there. He
is 81 years of age Long thin, iron-gray hair
fell to his mock behind his ears. and look of
care and trouble showed itself in deep wrinkles
on his forehead. 81 trace of insanity was OBJ
Hcrvablr in his manners or speech. John Lou
den the keeper. said that he could discover no
reason for his confinement. DR.. Harry
u. Wills 81 Shutdown branch had certified
~ the result of q long examination held at Mr..
Getty's nous" OF NV q. ls17, that he WIS sub
lrct 10 Sl"li- OF WNE N'thn'l' pAs-l"h. Wni'n
had greatly increased in ir~iucncy and that
during those .ita. Ks b" had Threatened his FAM
!ly so us &" nut them in constant fear of their
iraton IT Thought while h. Imagination was
30 vivid that Boz would "tcllt tai with apparent
G ss@rp irn..r @' c @l Mr. n. d M
these attacks. totally irr,Spou- Pile for his acts;
DIR. Niiir H. % graduate of ia" Royal College, Of
Surgeon. London and Edinburgh, ana has
practi sod Tor twenty wears.
Or. Ea.kI.lI anD mr. lhyeican OF good RI. r.
heat written inn,arly n same words rs That
In Ia" reporter presence Mr.. Petty was very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

Double Track the most Improved Equipment ami Tia
Iastoai Time cunsI.lnMt with Absulnt. ,Lletl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
GcpaItnrysbip Aotltrs.
llrrsoaL notltti.

prr51ll Iotlt,i.
CERTAIN ttHE tor hr1diche combination
"a ii'S sl'uarh, hNtr ui hiiurN diseases weakness
a. h.ouRhi1u's luNgurtuus syrup. 2iD per bottle
luruinhc tt~'s Ns.tcd AMI cured. ul nuic, returned
SAM e bottle creillr. HNt Hi,,co Brlnmc II
H. Officers ant sudrr- Mounted. rupturrd ar M.
tam p nsiun thruush
G.k LssLER, Attorney. - wlliain It.
A frE\rIO>, ptu,nrf ~ rKuTlN from Par =,
- 80 hond -i "a YEAR cNi- rirncc consultation 81
s a. ~- SKIN disorders AMI nervous iobty speedily
ami radically CURED
DR WIrOkDs E,SENrE OF LIFE ,,tore,
- nan inni 10 trr drlluatti four WrrAs tilirs
h'p"''nM - p"t ri~r l'fnfN,t, suppurl sole Asent
"' '''N" ''"'' '''f'N p''e, "" ipt,
DISEA>Is OF WEN .,p,..lty. cure tom 3 ID
- 'iAN- nt ~ af ~ West in 50 notrdtl Az
TOE OPENING, Mou't' .thc lini. unl ru,..
dN, ur l'ih ItHutii. 40 - Pearl st lll our Ola
IA Nia AMI .IlHIf4lHrs rr .I.uI, invited
ApOlrn nlllpukF AUGUST NIrrId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

sabines SINKS.
~ NV YORK SAVINGS BANK. sth av. cor.
- 90 ian - The Inst -efll auuut dUIdt ui at
the rate ui nv l. PER tfNf nu all from a. to
sfitH Interest cunint from Erst of each month
Assets s3ls'3,~ia oi surplus s5liS2t ~
RICHARD n Bt LII. President
e nRiScEKWnoFr Secretary.
NOTICE.-A dividend OF ,isht per cent /. now being
~ lAi hy the Receiver % thu Mutual Benefit savings
Bank. At his office,
- Broadway, room 10
SEANEN's BANK FOR SAVINGS, ~ AMI
- Wall It Tile Trustees ftr ordered that INTER.
tSI ht rant 60 dHfN.iurs entitled thereto the
months ending dlst ult NJ Orc rate ui FIVE PER 'EST
per Aniuu lai able 600 ana tor MONDAY. .i.i inst
thc interest wli be- credited ieposiiur- principal
wN - MACY. PTc.idcnt
IorN II HoNSrnN. secretary
Nfa AoHK I.ut 3D. l-7-
TrJToNIA SAVINGS BANK. >, AVA. COZ.
Il .f - NtN YIN
pNIptNb Nullt> The trustees of tlii. bank have
Nf fti iltt ui r'st for Ga. lA.t IN 900 - al rate
n IANE FER nm per hfuiu o. valid fu ir pu~4fulS
AMI NfiD Itu ~ 900 lil SINUS N q tu stOfl
lhtrtstuf withdrawn wall Dee aditd to the principal.
ahd Hrl mt r"sf from Jan /
J.. tfuNGf. IfDa~uufr J. StHElEENANN.
VI Hans. secretary. rrc-tirut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
no PHILADELPHIA,
GNEAF TNINk LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.

FOURTEEN TnRorGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THEE DtfOrS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
miscellaneous.
$nstrutilon.

GD WHITING. monthly bookkeeping ariuimcnc.
VIZ Hprtlig, al hours rAlNhS. ~ BuNpry. uiAnel
college removed ~ so7 Broadway 2Jth o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26
ROYAL ANNu1r1Es.

The British parliament has Just voted
Prince Arthur, the third son of Queen Vic
toria, who La now known as the Duke Of
Connaught, an annuity Of $50. 600 u year
Tor life, on the occasion of his marriage
With . German Princess The vote WINS
opposed by a small group OF members, on
Ihe ground that the revenues of England
Ire already heavily charged with large an
luities for the royal family.
Some idea Of the cost Of royalty may be
rot from the sums thus yearly paid to
Queen Victoria and her children and rela.
lives out Of the treasury. The Queen her.
lelf gets about 81, 600, 900 besides the rev.
pnue Of the Duchy Of Lancaster, which
Fields her e200. 600 more. The Prince Of
Wales has, including his revenue from
Cornwall, lof which he is Duke.) $3.50. 900
year and the Princess Of Wales, $50. 600.
The Duke Of Edinburgh receives S125.
200; the Duke Of Connaught already has
$4,000, and will have, by the parliament
larry vote, 800. 900 more on his marriage.
Prince Leopold and the Princess of Prussia
1.-THE queens Oldest daughter, have GAO, 900
zach; and the other daughters-the Prin-
tesses Alice, Helena and Louise-haye
$50, 900 q year each.
Thus Great Britain pays the queens
family NO leas han %, 220, 900 with which
10 keep up their state and splendor. Be-
hdes this sum, the queens half sister, her
punt. the Duchess of Cambridge, her cous-
hs, Princess York and the Duke Of Cam
bridge, get 800, 900 more between them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26
The Physiology of the Liver.


The liver is the largest secreting organ in
the human body, and the bile which 1t Sc.
cretes is more liable to vitiation and misdI-
rection from its proper channels than any
other OF the animal fluids. Luckily for the
bilious, however, there is an unfailing source
OF relief from liver complaint, namely, Hos
letters Bitters. a medicine which
for over a quarter OF a century has been
achieving thorough cures of the above men
toned ailments. fever and ague, dyspepsia,
bowel complaints, rheumatic and kidney
affections. and disorders involving loss OF
nervous vigor. 1t is. moreover, a preventive
of malarial disease, and affords protection to
thousands of persons residing in districts O
country where that dire scourge is prevalent.
As n remedy adapted to the medicinal re-
quirement of families, 1t is supremely desi-
rable, and as a means OF fortify ing a debilita-
ted system 1t is thoroughly to be depended
upon. nov26. Iw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26
QUEER RUSSIAN CUSTOMS.

The day on which the Russian peasant
must eat no meat and on which he musl
even abstain from eggs and milk, are ever
more numerous than those on which hs
may do no work. He Il required to fast
throughout Lent. during half the month Of
June, from early In November until Christ.
mas, and ON all Wednesdays and Fridays
throughout the year. There would probai
bly, be no chance Of his increasing, under thu
confusion caused by the Introduction Of Q
new calendar, the number of fast days ;
but a serious diminution in the number Of
feasts and fasts, by which the f~eebleness,
l~aziness, and poverty Of the Russian peas.
ant are 80 largely increased, would be q
much more important reform, and not,
perhaps, q more difficult one to introduce,
than that which 1t Ia now proposed to at.
tempt in connection with the calendar.
At the beginning Of the last century Pete
the Great caused much dissatisfaction In
the church, and through the church among
the peasantry. by decreeing that January
and not, as heretofore, September, should
be counted as the first month in the year.
This heretical and truly Satanic altera
ton confiicted, 1t was said, in the mosl
fragrant manner with the story Of the temp
tation Of Eve and the fall Of man. In Sep
TENDER apples are ripe, and trees ladei
with apples may be seen. But in Januarf
the apple trees are bare and 1t could not
therefore, be true that In that month thu
incidents tool place which are related ID
having occurred at the very beginning of tn,
worlds history. A sovereign who, beside
giving himself the unintelligible and seem
ingly diabolical name of Imperator, had
ordered that the history of the world shout
be regarded as having begun at an impossi
BILE season, was clearly Antiohrist In person
The horror, In short, which was inspired b1
Peter'sdaring modification Of the calendai
though the change consisted only in hii
ordering that January should be regarded
as the first month Of the year-was a much
more important step In the same sc great
that the ~advisability Of taking a direction
may well In the present day be made thu
subject OF serious consideration.
The Russian government Is probably O:
opinion that. In deoreeing the adoption o.
the Gregorian calendar, it would help *
place Russia on q level with western Europe
Thu change In style would be looked upo,
as q new reform ; and travellers from west
ern Europe would not be reminded when
ever they took up a Russian newspaper,
that they were living in a country at leasi
twelve days behind the rest Of Europe. Eng,
lish travellers would be more impressed i
they were suddenly to ind that their news
papers were no longer blackened by thu
blocks and brushes Of the obliteratini
censor, or that passports were no longe
required. or that the secret police Ind beei
abolished, or that the Russians had resolved
to attend to their own Affairs, instead o
~endeavoring to introduce elements of dis
turbance n the affairs Of their neighbou
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26
LYONS
Rzzz12n10
KATHAIR0N

Discovered thirty-hse cais nsu ~ i'r"t. Lyon, OF
Yale. is the most perfect preparation il The world
for preserving anil b~autifying the hair.
Resides being the best i,aIr dressing
ever produced. Lyons kathisiron viii:
positively prevent Sraynes-, G.si Will re-
store new hair 10 bald h~nds, il the roots
and foliieies arc no destroyed.
It actually performs th.s, seeming miracles, Of
which the following 4.
A FAIR SPECIMEN.
1 had been entirely bald for several years, con-
.titutional, 1 suppose. 1 used a few bottles Of
Kathairon. and, to my great surprise, I have n thick
growth OF young hair ktiAL
col. JOHN L. TORRANCE. L. S. A.
Ia syeiy important respect the Kathairon 10 ALSO
luteiy ineompurable. II &, unequalsd
|. To Crrc madness.
9. To Ecstosc Cray Hair.
J. To Remove Dapdruh.l III TV.s19
1. To Dress and Deautify tbs Hair.
EEAR IN nrIND.-The Kathairon L. No
ntiesy PASTE of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint
ind daub tho hair and parslyze tho brain. It Is
a plic aal limpid vegetable lotion, intended to re-
s-or, ,ao lair by natural growth and refrigeration.
J. +. 4 lcalilly perfumsd, and tho most delightful
ta.r. dressing known. No lady's or g~entlemans
Dpii=. outf.is complete without Lyons Ksthairon
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-26

l 800 prizes. Sis, 400
Whole Tick cts, 81. Half Tickets, 81.
"a Tickets eD. IS Tickets, sl00. 90
Remit by Postofice Money Order, regis
ter. d letter, bank DRAFT or ex press1 Fulli list
OF drawing published in Louisville Courier
Journal and New York Herald, and mailed
to all t~icket-holders. For tickets and infor-
nation address COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION CO., or 7. J. COMMERFORD,
5ec'y oourier-JoHrnai Building. Louisville.
Kentucky. nct2,d2n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-26

The firm known as Skinner & Bro has
been changed to that of Skinner 4 Roberts
Mr. Charles 4. Roberts having purchased
the interest OF s. H Skinner Deceased.
Mr.. Roberts has had several years expeFi.
ence in business and comes we'll recon-
mended az business man and gentle
man. The new firm have increased the
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils etc
and have also added some lines of goods
not heretofore kept. The goods will be
sold at the very lowest cash prices. They
are determined not to be nndersold by any
one They will continue to keep none but
pure Drugs and Medicine and we conf.
IDENTIFY believe the Rew firm will desSve
the patronage of the public :" generously
bestowed on the old one
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-26

If you want TO see the cheapest goods
you ever saw in your life, go to Hamiltons
New Store. 1t is absolutely astonishing to
see how low he sells many articles just
think of good style prints at sc per yard
brown muslin at &c lper yard; heavy un-
dershirts at 35 cts. heavy socks 15c never
sold before less than:25c, good warm gloves
75c that others get 125 for, mems hats at
Soc suspenders 40 cts sold elsewhere for
Csc; mems fall suits. from five to eight dol
lars, a marvel of cheapness, Womens, mis-
ses and childrens hose from 10 to Is cts.
heavy canten flannel 10c. Of course, in
selling goods away down, so much cheaper
than any body else, Hamilton is compelled
| to sell for cash, but it will pay you to take
little money and 50 to his store and lay
t out. Cash ayiH avin and we cannot do our
readers greater favor than to advise them
to 20 to Hamiltons Store to deal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-26

Our young people will give Dramatic
Entertainpent on Dec. 26 consisting of
Music, Drama, Farce and Tableaux
Their energy and zeal in preparation war.
rant the statement that the entertainment
will be most interesting. Much praise is
due to the boys and girls who interest
themselves thus in what is elevating and
progressive rather than in sidlipg and pos
sibly worse.
Every body who appreciates this kind
of entertainment and who wishes to en-
courage the young TO seek pleasure in that
which is instructive and refining should
not fail to paironize them. See program.
mes.
A large stock OF cloak and trimming
buttons at COX & GALLIN'S