davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

Totals. ............... 2l2 247 4S9
Delivered contract 500 For future delivery
salos We rs follows yesterday after two r. MMarcn,
900 bales at 1885,. 400 ut H. 9ic April 500 nc lue5S
May, 800 at Oic.. 100 At OLE June BOD Mt l4c,
2W ut H. l2c.. 2UJ vt II i3c July, 6tU NJ LILLE 6d
Doc; August, 100 ~ 2Sc lVD i127c., 200 1T
4 zoe rsta 1900 bates today up e one p MI
$50 at ioo2c, aoo AZ O93s 40 &C io9Ic.. 1900 at
lUWc 100 NJ lD.soc. May sou ut lie, 700 At Hole.
200 At i9.s'e e9y - iG9sc $500 a. i0y7c, log at
ILioc. LOO At iDc 500 ~ ?sc. 900 at Il Ole,
II 23c, 100 at II 2lc, 800 at 22c. 100 at ij.2lc,
NJ Io.s2c.. 100 at sic., Novem er. 200 at 10 73c.
The receipts ut ports follows :uaivestun
1UO1 baes New Orleans, 53S; MOBILE 1906 Savannah
223f Charleston. 40; Wtmington 135; Norfolk i4jV;
Baltimore. 1875 New YORK. Aus Boston, $50; Phadel.
phia, 100 Total i.2IO Dalcs This day ast week. ia
bales. This dny last year, 1851 uses Total since son.
TENDER 1870 472 bales Cotton rsights closed AS foI.
lows: 10 Iavrc, by steam. &c compressed; by sail
ssc To hamburg by steam no. compressed To Bremen
w steam. compressed 10 Liverpool lAd by steam;
BY sail Id. compressed
FLOUR AND GRAIS Keceipts-Fiour. H. 1856 bbls wheat
l7S 6l2 bushels NEAL 100 bbls. sacks corn
77Us2 bushels; oats ~ 5U2 do rye, ~ sS DO barley
49, barley malt. 5yl4 do Flour geperaiJv
under better demand The sales, incuding State.
Western and Southern were 10000 bbls within The An.
nexed range Rye Hour was quiet. sales 400 bus
meal fairly active, with sales OF bbIs and
SACKS Rye was stesdy. but quiet Barley was steady;
10000 bushels State sold on private terms Barley malt
was quiet. We quote;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

RECEIVER sELAH CHAMBERLAIN DENIES ALL
The CHARGES PKsFERRED AGAINST HIM IN
Mr.. sALToNsIALLs PETITION.
Following close upon The heels Of tho petition OF
Francis q. sal,onstall presentcd Frdas to udge
Larremore, IN tho Court Of Common Pleas to have
Se:ah Chamberlain removed receiver OF GreenIeaf
Norris Co., the bankrupt bro.orssi is tue Of
the receiver through bis counsel, II. N. Bangs,
which was served yesterday. Tnc answer contains
u detailed DENIAL OF the charges preferred against
Mr.. chamberlain. heceivcr Chamberlain starts out
by stating that Mr. satonsta had interest," lien
claim upon the properly Of The 1rm, and that Perry
n. smith ana William Is. Taylor whose afIdavits are
annexed 70 the pcttons creditors of the firm
unless they be creditors large und
shatcver naoy property In It's possession or IN tho
possepsion Of tho The further states
that true that Warren l.. Grecnicaf tho de-
iendant IN this uctioD, was induced by Mr. Chamber.
Ian's representations give his consent 10 his ap
p0insment receiver Of the partnership properly
herein. And he denies that he brought this action
for the unjust nequtable unlawful purpose OF hav.
Ing himself appointed receiver Of all the property OF
the nrm for the purpose OF taking undue advantage
Of bis position a. such receiver and TO gain q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

Canada Southern debenture certificates sold at o7H
St. Paul drsts ia crosse dvsion) at 1o7 do sinking
funds ut 954 North western gold sevens ut 96, New
York Central hrsis, coupon. at 119X, Union Pac'nc
nrsts at 1861 do. sinking funds At 95 and Centrai
Pacific gold bonds at 1868.
STATEMENT
The bank statement shows heavy liquidauon IN
loans and further large gain In specie The legal tom
der average again lower but the decrease Is mucn
smaller ,han last week. The banks gain 81 117,0o IN
surplus reserve and now hold $1,000 900 IN excess oil
legal requirements
The following shows the condition OF the New YORK
city banks this week compared with LAST
March O. March 10. Differences
Loans s246, $40 500 $242, 97S 900 Dec. So 34l 300
Specie .. ~, 10000 80. 5469 300 Inc. 40 guy
Legal tenders 30,655 800 30, $780, zoo Dec Szg7
Deposits - 2l5 los, 900 2I5 Os5 100 Dec 70.sO0
ClrcuIattop.. 1855, 100 1870 700 Inc. 2o,600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
BOARD--l Z. N.

}. $4,000 US $500, e. '67. be lo7iS
"a 1000 Us 5's, c, 1881. lL49
q 10000 us4s, r, 1901. i0O1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

Mercury In Chicago, As degrees above; clear.
Wheat IN Chicago, opening price, 81 OK, April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

TO ~ CIev Y TItts ftH IFFb5a
1000 GO X l & LIST. U3 -
1000 Cen Pac q bs. :. 1861
500 Ca So deD cit b3 U7s
5000 |. shore CT I'd. 9S
1910 LOUSY n n "a. ~
10 shs NJ etropolitan b III x
81 sc Nicholas Is INK. 40
80 Mechanics Bank. 1871
IS Fourth Nat Bank. yS
~ Adams Express. lOUL
300 Ont Sill Min. ..bc SIS "a
100 Del A ilud q Co. DC AK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
M were the highest aud lowest prices Of



Money on call was iairly active to-day, lending at
AZ b per aud closing at the latter figure. The
following the rates OF exchange ON New York at
the undermen toned cities to-day Savannah, pre-.
mum; Charleston, buying at par, selling 3l6 4
premium New Orleans commercial 5 l6. bank par;
Boston, 12a cents discount 81. LOUIS. lilo premium,
and Chicago, SO TO IS premium Foreign exchange
continues firm, although the market, usual on Sat
urday, is quiet. Actual business the basis Of
4S5k 4.s5k Tor BANKERS sixtyday sterling bills aud
at ASK ASIA for ana, the nominal rates re.
naming ut 4S6 and ASS.
rnR GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened al 1914 and closed at 10lsx, all the
sales OF the day having been ut these figures. The
CARRYING rates we're TO per cent
GOLD cLEARSGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
oF.NEw YORK.
Gold balances. 93O SUI
Gold clearings .................-.. 2Oo91, ooo
CLEARING STATEMENT
currency exchanses..... 500 ioo.Vso
Currency 0aances.. 3U9S.Jby
Cod exchanges 4.'O3, WI
Gold balances. ........... ............. y22, 607
WEEKLY CLEARING STATEMENT.
currency exchanees $4Ol osz,!It
currency oai"hces... ls.oV, ooo
60lu exchauees.. Do 100 ~
GJIu osiahccs. i,Sl',4oo
Siver to-day advanced 10 100 in currency and lis a
In gold. Silver coin was x TO q per cent discount
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were firm ana prices fractionaily
htcnar lla hand clo.c IA f,iIox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

Curreu prccs OF spot cotton the following quotation
are based GU american standard OF classification and
cotton in store running In qunity not than ali
pfnds auoye or below the grade quotcdl .
IT,I,. AZ Az IT.,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Facts Fer Greenbackers.

Under IBIS head the Akron Argus pub-
fishes an article hat would he likely 10
mislead those who are not posted, and We
willitake the liberty to answer If piecemeal
The Argus says:
The Dsmocratic house repealed the re-
sumption act, bu. the Republican Senate
refused to concuE.
The Democratic house did noi repeal,
and did not attempt the repeal Of shc Be
sumption Act. J: repealed the date clause
and that was al Tie iadation Of the
national bank zwinale, :hl 9eFiruction Of
the scrip and the substitution OF interest
bearing nntaxed bond-, Is we'll az .hc Issue
Of hundreds Of millions II aun1=. adding 70
the. interest bur3eu OF the people, are on
tie statute books to-day, i9s al. The Demoe-
Eaey ever did 10 change it.
The Democratic house passed a bill re-
storing silver 10 perfect equality with
gold as money metal. but the Republican
senate refused to concur.
Ard while they did It, they added pEo-
vision that required the Secretary Of the
Treasury to purchase from two to foul
millions of silver every month, thereby
issueina mere bonds and piling up the in,
terest burden still higher. All thas was
needed, was to pass bill providing fol
the recoinage of silver, that bond holders
could gel their "coin" Tot TO make more
| bondholders.
This'is about the style of Democratic ar
gument.
No one that is posted believes them O
their blatant argument, yet it must b.
shown up occasionally. Of course the Re
publicans are no better, much worse il
fact. as to principle. The only differenc
between the two is, that Republicans hon
es,ly proclaim themselves our eDemie:
while the Democrats falsely CLAIM to b
our friends.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

EDITOR PRESS
Our attention has been called to an ar
ticle in your last issue in regard to certain
changes of the School Books IN our public
School. Permit Us to inform those inter,
ested, that all such changes were made last
year, and by the Old Board and "un-
to them give all honor and praise"
No changeslhave been made this year,
and that any of the changes made within
the past five years, have resulted for the
better, certainly is very questionable. As
a member of the Board, we are willing to
assume all the responsibilities of our own
official conduct, though such may be very
imperfect, but we do not intend to shoul-
der the burdens Of the Old Board, or OF
other members of the Board. We hope
the people will judge each member of the
Board and hold each member accountable
and judge him by the "Record" Of his
official proceedings and actions.
r Il WOODW ARD
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Personal

Tom. Mcintyre of GAINESVILLE a former
Somerset boy favored Us with a pleasant
call one day last week.
Miss Emma and Miss Ada McCarty Of
Mt. Perry are visiting friends in Somerset
this week.
VIII. Colborn "Cump" Meloy and
Frank Green of the "Hera!d" staff-New
Lexington o. favored US with call last
week. Come again Brother Typos.
Mr.. SLEIGH of the Lancaster Gazette was
in our town on Friday last "taHing in" the
shooting match.
Harry Works came over to teach our
boys how to shoot and got taught. Ia! TIA
Harry.
Ed. Dollison paid our town flying vis-
it one day last week.
Miss Emma Robinson is visiting rela-
tiyes in this place this week.
Miss Lizzie Carr of GAINESVILLE, is visiting
her cousin Miss Laura Frimute this week
S. B. Nichols the gentlemanly agent of
the B. & o. r. R. at this place says he
wishes the fruit season would last all winter
as it makes business lively for him.
The genial countenance of Tim O'Brien
of New Lexington was seen bobbins
around our streets last week. Timothy
Washington is a candidate for Auditor and
will make it lively for some of the "boys'
Frank Kelly of the New Lexington TIL
bune dropped in and spent few moment
with US on Tuesday of last week. Frank
would make good Nationalist.
Who was it Raudabaugh? You or Frank
Frank Dittoe left for his home in Iowa
on Tuesday.
Geo. Jackson is working on the Tribun
at New Lexington this week.
Joe. Shough left last week after Shaking
J with his friends. Joe. said he would on |
stay away one year he returned the follow
ing Monday. Welcome back Joe.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Feeding Pork.

Pork is now lower than it has been for
thirty years. and the prospect for those who
have many hogs is not agreeable. Yet it
would not be wise to sacrifice good herds
on sbis account. Those who have not will
find this a good opportunity TO weed out
their stock, and replace it with better
quaIjy Of animals in preparation for the
time which is certain 10 come, vhena pork
shall again bear profitable value. The
chief profit from pure bred stock consists
in Its early maturity; and the fact that
pig Of we'll selected breed and properly
Cd, can be made fit for the barrel as less
han year old, makes 1t of far crater
worth than oHe which requires TWO years
to arrive at 6 saIabIe condition. To keep
only the bes. stock should be the aim Of
every one who rears animals for sale; and
there is no better time TO begin to improve
ones stock than when the value is low, and
it can BE done at the least ezpenEe.-Amer-
icGa AgTicujtmist
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Tho genial face of Albert Scott was seen
on our streets on Tuesday last. He was
all smiles and bows-Because Al. 10 the
father Of an 81 pound boy. We congart-s
ulate the father on his good fortune
and are glad to state that the mother
and child are doing well. One more
Nationalist
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

The Adams express Co. is doing n good
business in this place, this lie becanse they
have one of the mosts accommodating and
gentlemanly Agents in the world. 10 is
not only good agent, but practical bus
iness man.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

There will be grand Fair given blythe
Knights Of ST. George at Odd Fellows Shall
in Zanosville on Sept. 7, IS, and .19.l There
will be supper given on the above ,occa-
sion and good music will be in attendances
There will be drill given by the Knights
each evening.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

VIM. Baker young lawyer From New
ask, O., addressed large and enthusiastic
WorkiDgmens. meeting at the City Hall
on Saturday. evening, last his speech was
well delivered, well Listened TO, and the
good done, by his exertions for the Nation.
al iicket'in this county. were a success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Increase of Live Stock in Ohio

Auditor of State Williams has prepared
a tabular statement of the Assessors re-
turns showing the number of horseg, mules
sheep, cattle and hogs in Ohio. In COM
pairing the report with that of last year it
was found that there was an increase among
all the domestic animals excepting the hor-
ses. The greatest increase was among ne
sheep and hogs. There is an iacrease Of
100000 sheep and 100000 hogs The to
tai number of horses in the State is 1902
cattle, 1,568,87s; hogs, 2,239, $40. Of these
Franklin county has ,205 horses, q, ,O66
cattle, 429 mules 1914 sheep, 52.23S hogs
Hamilton county has $4,000 horses and
Cuyahoga 15,905, being the only two coun-
ties having greater number than Frank
lin which has also more hogs than any
others excepting Highland andsButtler the
former having 59,751.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Persons intending to enter articles for
competition at the coming fair are earnes
tly requested to make their entries as soon
as possible, much Of the confusion last year
was owing TO delay until the last minute
10 this matter; and to avoid a repetition of
this, VIC make this request. Books are open
Those wanting good stalls had better Sc
cure them as they are being rapidly taken.
o. NJ. Hamilton Sec'y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Some time ago the prominent citizens of
Somerset requested W. E. Finck Jr to pre-
pare and circulate petition, requesting
the Post Master Gen.of the United States
to establish Money Order department
at this point. Mr.. Finck did circulate as
requested petition to that effect. After
wards he sent it to Hon. Tom Ewing, who
after some correspondence with Mr.. r, en-
closed him the following letter from the
Department, which explains itF self:
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF SUP'T. OF MONEY ORDER SYSTEM,
WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 16, 1878 J
Sir:-With reference to your endorse
ment forwarding to this Department the let
ter addressed you, on the 18th uls. by w.
f. FiEck, Jr., Esq, of Somerset, Perry Co.,
Ohio, relative to the establishment of a
money order Office at that place. have
the honor to inform you that the name of
the Post Office in question has been placed
upon the list Of additional money order Of.
fees to be established about the close of
the present fiscal year.
I beg leave to state, in this connecticut
that editions to the number of money or.
ders in opperation are made but once in
each year,-usualiy about the LIST of July,
the commencement of the fiscal ycar:-also
respectfully, to say, that had application
been made not later than two months ago
for the establishment of a money order OF.
flee at the above mentioned place, the nam'
of the Post office there might have beel
included in the list of those, at which tn
money order system was pat into opperatiol
on the 1st inst
Very Respectfully
Hon. T. EWING D HAYNES,
| n Aotr
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

We learn the shooting match at this place
on Friday last csas we'll attended, and the
interest manifested was great. Somerset
boys won-But they have failed to favor
ms with the score. There we're, we learn
several side matches, which were of course
won by Somerset sports.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Mr. Radabagh wants il distinctly under
stood that he can discount all foreign
counts who have been musical" advisors
and have some change left. He (Radabagh)
having been musical instructor to my Lord
Buzfuz; gave private lessons to Miss Flora
McFlimsy and waltzed around all The
thrones Of Europe, and can sell mort
Mathusbek Pianos, than all others com
bined.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Our Public Schools opened last Monday
with a full attendance and all seem in car
nest to make the year time of successful
work. II remains for the teachers to foster
this interest that Is now their care and
make this year the best we have ever had
for the school boys and girls.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
ITEXTCA.N
z..-7 lis Gaz22ge Lini7nenG,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

ThisInirnent very naturally originated in Arneri"
ca, where Nature provides i'll her laboratory such
surprising a1ltidotcs for the laladies OF her chill
Gran. It's farao has ba1l speeding for s. years,
until now i cEcirc!os jaa hlbitable globe.
The Elzl:can --uat1-s LiIliLlcE-o Is . matches
remedy for,L e-tec,I ;ii2cuts Of man and beast
To stock OWNS and farmers 1t Is Invaluable
i single bottle oft1l saves q human lie or &c
stores the useGul,.css CT m excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
Tt cures footrot, hoof-cfl, hollow horn, grub,
screw-wor1n, slloulder-rot, mango, the bites and
stings OF poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding ard bush lie.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as 1ameness. scratches, swinzy, sprains founder,
vyind-galI, ring bone, etc, etc
The 5Ie1ican Mustang L3niTaent Is the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in tho
family, in the absence of q physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprains cuts, ETC., and for rheuma-
tisln, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners
It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it
penetrates the muscle to the bone, and q single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Z, Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up In three
sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

On last Monday while Henry Swinehart
was working on the trussel south Of town,
he met with quite serious accident by
having his foot crushed between board
and tie; which will disable him from work
for some time.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
RUE, THYME and MYRTLE,
BY CHARLES EDGAR SPENCER.

BY CHARLES EDGAR SPENCER.
Ext. Cloth $1.O0. Postage cents.
Below are given some short extracts from
the notices of the press on this book after
its publication, some two years since.
"They the poems are generally grace
full, well considered and scholarly, display
ing, in many instances, fine poetic feelings
and soul in sympathy with nature. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
ale calls them Juvenile pieces" in his ded-
ication, but they are so much better than
the Juvenile writings of some poets who
have won fame in manhood, that he may
well be encouraged to persevere.-P Ptild-
delphia EUen. BuHetin.a
1t is not too much praise to say they
bear US no internal evidence of his youth.
Detroit Tribune.
ut raises n very pleasant presumption,
which we shall gladly find supported by pos
tive proof in Mr.. Spencer's next volume.
~ Y. Euening Post.
"Some inveterate rhymsters never grow
to their stature. He has u deep loving
sympathy with nature, and she is good
kind generous mother to thought.-&
Louis Republican.
The above books may be procured from
James Curran, Esq. Somerset, Ohio, OF
from any bookstore, or from the publishers
J. B. Lippincott Il Co., 715&717 Market
ST. Philadelphia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

The "Robbers Of the Pyranees" will soon
be produced by the Somerset Dramatic
Club, this is an intensely thrilling drama,
far superior TO anything played by this
Club and will be rendered in grand style.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Look Out for the Cars.

Newark, n. J. Press: Ben Butler at
last gives the word, "Ifyou want me TO run
for Governor, I'm ready" Now get out of
the way. There is fun ahead. When the
bell rings and Bnt.leF's locomotive moves
look out for the cowcatcher! Get up steam
boys, set her at high pressure, Open the
throttle valve and let her go! Greenbacks
md Labor! The people and victory.
Did you know F. A. Dittoe was selling
the best tea in the market for the least
money
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

(Miss?) Lew Kullmau says his "phellow"
ont west has gone back on him, and he is
now on the look out for some fellow with
good looks, wealth and culture. Come gen.
tlemen
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

The Russell House was thronged during
the last week, whilst the Institute was in
session. Any one that stops at this house
once are sure to stop there again on their
return To Somerset
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Ben. Wbitmer does not complain of hard
times. He says be sells goods cheap enough
for any body to buy of him, Ben knows how
TO treat his customers, and deserves the
m tronage Of our community
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
N0TINE.

The creditors of Michael Miller, of Reading
Township, Perry county, Ohio. are herey notified
tive claims, was ordered, Aug o. 1873, to be paid
to them by Aaron Binckley, Assignee, who will pay
over the same at his residence in said Township,
commencing Thursday, September 9th, 1878,
where said creditors are requested to attend and
receive their respective dividends.
Aug. 90, 1873. Assignee,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Mrs. and Mr.. Fickle will except our
sincere thanks for the delicious and bounti-
full supply Of cake sent us on their marriage
occasion n.-Success 10 them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Messrs Hamilton & Weaver shipped
over seven hundred bushels Plums, and
two tons of Grapes last week; and part of
the time had twelve hands employed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Lew. Kullman brought in eight head Of
the finest cattle this morning we have seen
for long time. Lew Ia the boss Butcher
give him a call
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Married on the evening Of the 29th
the home Of the Bride near Sego of this
county Rev. Albert F, Prince and Miss
Fiedlia J. Wilson, by Rev. ]. Mitchell.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Little Mary Snider daughter Of Joseph
SniJer, almost bled to death Tuesday af-
ternoon, it was an hour before the flow Of
blood was stopped.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Frank Dittoe is the Boss Grocer Of som
crset. He sells cheaper for. cash than any
other house In the county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Quite heavy storm, accompanied By
tightening and thunder passed over Som
erset on Monday night
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Large sales indicate the merits of all
good articles. Druggists sell more of Or.
Bulls Baby Syrup than of all other reme-
dies for the cure of Baby Disorders
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Lot every body turn out and partici-
pate in our Fair, on the II, IS 10 and 20
We intend to make our Fair grand
auccess this year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

womana Over Shoes for forty cents at
Walker & Ruasell's