davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Sporting News.
CRECO-RoMAS AT BALTIMORE
nal Associated Press To The Star.

CREC0-RoMAS AT BALTIMORE
National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-A crowded audi,
ence assembled at the Academy of Music
last night to witness the Greco Roman
wrestling match between Prof. Miller, Of
this city, and Colonel j. II. Mclaughlin ol
Detroit, which was won by Miller
THE FEMALE FoolIsTs.
New YORK, March 27.-The eighteen fe
male pedestrians started on their six DAYS
contest commencing at II o'clock last
night Lachapelle completed her first mile
in ten minutes and thirty seconds, and
Miss Kilbury was only five seconds behind
her. With the exception OF Lolo, the
trapezist, who wore tights and trunks. all
the contestants appeared in short skirts
reaching to the knee
A little before midnight Camerons hus-
band withdrew his wife. He had trouble
with the scorers. The attendance of pay
spectators so far is very small, and most Of
those present seemed to look upon the af-
fair in ludicrous light, while to many it
was more of painful than pleasing sight
The women are subject to all manner OF
disgusting and insulting remarks from
crowds Of men who hang over the rails sur
rounding the track, and pass comment on
each as she passes. Most OF the pedestrians
face their tormentors with brazen looks,
and often answer back the jests made at
their expense.
SCORE TO 10A. NJ.
Lachapelle, AZ miles, Wallace, Al miles;
Kilburn, 50 miles; Gushing, 81 miles, Won
klamasch, 81 miles; Kohen. 81 miles.
At II o'clock the scores of the pedes
trians then on the track stood: Lachapelle
80 miles; Wallace, AZ; Kilburn, As; Gushing,
A; Kohen, A; Won Kamasch, 43
8 p. M.-Score La Chapelle, 90 miles
Wallace, 55 miles; Kilburn, So miles; Cush
ing 50 miles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

gone through the town of Trafalgar, about
eight miles from here, like streak OF light
ming. They went in with wagons and took
all manner OF merchandise from J. J.
Moore & Co.'S general store, about 500
worth from william, the druggist, the same
from W. c, Morgan & Co., and most of the
tools from Cook blacksmith shop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
The Glass Suicide.

The Coroner held an inquest this morn
ing on the body of August Glass, who shot
himself day before yesterday at his lodging
room, No. 1l9 Court street. The verdict
was death from pistol wound through
the brain, inflicted by the hand of the de-
ceased with suicidal intent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
Longview Asylum Management 1nvSstiga
ton.


ton.
The Senate Committee appointed to in
vestigate the management of Longview
Asylum is in the city.
Senator Wilson, of Madison County, and
Senator Marsh, of Hamilton County, ar.
rived here last night. Senator Johnson OF
Mahoning County, did not come here until
this morning
The two former were on hand at the asy,
lun at an early hour to-day, but the gen.
tleman from Mahoning County did not
make his appearance until this afternoon,
and as none of the Directors of the Asylum,
except DR.. Chalfant, were present no busi
ness was transacted up to the time Of oul
going to press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
In Brief.

In Brief.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.
CyucAGo March 27.--It is said that Geo
w, Childs, OF the Philadelphia Ledger, has
k2,COO, 900 in lard through his agents here
NRw YoRK, March 27.--John B. Haskins
offers 81 900, 600 for the right OF franchiSe
10 build surface horse railway on Broad
way.
BUFFALO, March 27.-The prize fight be-
tween Clark and Chambers is reported to
have taken place this morning at Mary
Island Canada.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
NV ANrEp-AT rHR LApIEs, eAzAR. es n

" ANTED-AT THE LADIES' BAZA3, e5 W.
w Fourth ST, you 70 buy fine three button kids
all colors, at Soc do, sxbutton at Toe; very iue
corset at &c. extra fis.e corset, 1l5hone, a! g.
sold elsewhere at 81 50; the finesE line Of musln
and fine hosiery elegant real lace and lawn ies Gi
10c; beautiful silk lies, bows, fancy yeHelry, aces
embroideries, ribbons, tr.Inlninss buttons ladies
and childrenB underwear and .oi!c; gno.9 stcrr
LADIES BAZAAR, Is W. Fourth ST. Eah2i2lM&fh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
OVER OLD OCEAN.
Greyy and Victoria Take Lit
tie Talk.
Death of Prince WaIdeman.
Turkey.
A RISING IN MACEDONIA.
mai A hSSOCiatS,. Press to the Star,


RISING IN MACEDONIA.
National hssociste>. Press to the Star.
LONDON, March PA dispatch from Con-
slantinopc says there is fresh rising in
Macedonia, and that 1000 well armed in
surgents are in the field.
India.
THE FIRE AT AKYAB.
CALCUTTA, March 27-Akyab has been
destroyed By fire, and thousands of inhabi-
tants are homeless, while great suffering
prevails among them.
Afghanistan.
RUSSIA WILL STAND BACK.
LONDON, March PA dispatch from
Tashkcnd states thai GGttlltrT:s.. Kaufman de-
clared yesterday that as regards any plans
that may have been entertained by Russia
in respect Of Afghanistan they were for the
time given up. Afghanistan is totally
abandoned to the English, who are free not
only to take the passes but even Herat if
they so please, and without any danger
from Russian interference. General Kauft-
man is convinced that the Afghans are
quite powerless, and that the success Of the
English is only question of time and
money.
France.
gREyY AND THE QUEEN.
PARIS, Marcn 27.-Prcsident Grevy held
an interview with Queen Victoria today in
this city. The weather is extremely bad.
Russia.
ANOTHER NIIILIsT ASSASSINATION.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 27.-Another as
sassination by the Nihilists isreported from
Moscow.
DEATH OF PRINCE wALDEMAN.
LONDON, March 27.-Prince Waldeman,
son OF the Crown Prince of Germany, died
suddenly to-day of heart disease.
THE NEW TARIFF.
BERLIN, March N.-The Commission to
revise the customs tariff have concluded
their labors. They have determined to re.
tain the existing duty on corn and impose
higher duties on cotton goods, timber and
iron.
The proposed duty on barley is reduced
one-half, and the import duty on copper re.
scinded. The duty on butter and cheese is
increased more than was at first contenl.
plated,
Foreign Flashes.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria arrived at
Paris yesterday.
Amnesty has been granted one hundred
more Communists.
The Gar is expected in Berlin for the
Emperors golden wedding in June.
Eighteen hundred immigrant refugees
are entering Bulgaria from Roumelia.
Lord Rosebcrrys Touchet won the Lin
colnshire handicap yesterday, Mars second
Sir Joseph third.
French Bishops have petitioned the
Chamber of Deputies against tie Govern
| ment Education Bill.
There will be a grand exhibition o
watch and jewelry machines, tools, etc.
held in Geneva in 1880.
The central part of the Cluber House
near Worksop, England, the seat of til,
Duke OF Newcastle, burned, with a larg,
number of pictures and books.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
uME WALLACE COMMITTEE.

NAtiOnAI NN8DGiAEeU TlVhs 10 t!'v 'IaI'
WAsHrzlrwpx, March 27.--Ths examina-
ior of Ex4Secretary OF the Senate Gorhaln
was continued by the Wallace Committee
[. Jar, mnd at noon tho Committee ad-
i'm, tcl till 1880 a. III. Monday. The Sub
c, "miiuaee left for Philadelphia this after
no0u.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
New York Stock Report,

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea sterrett & Co.,
% West Third street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

=" ANTED- GRAISER-A thoroughly comps-
w tent coffin and casket grainer Of rosewood
imitation aud burrel walnut, and also understands
the transfer granting process which we use. Ad
dress T. g., No. TOM street, Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada o. IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
FOUND.

E0UND-That all the ladies stop at II Arcade
l' and get their shoes dressed snd Waterproofed
with VOLTS Acme Backing free OF charge. Open
in the evening. Call and tell your friends TO call
mh12-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
PAINTS. &c.
QUEEN CITY PAINT STORE
w. G. PEALE 81 BRO
Manufacturers OF
Pure White Lead, Putty and Colsrs.
Dealers in
Ger man Looking Glass Plates.
Window, Blue and Plate Glass Painters and Ar
lists MGtelislS
No. 3S2 Central avenue, Cincinnati, @.
fe22s, ,Tu&ThllnoI

Died.
WELSH-March 2fth, nj $50 o'clock, ChaslSs
WelsG, aged years, IL months and 10 days, son az
Patrick and Bridget Welsh.
Funeral will take place al parents residence, %
Oehler street. Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
mh27 ~
MAHoN.- Msrch Goth at O'Clock, Katie Mahcu.
Of congestion Of The brain, aged months and
ioys. daughter of Martin and Annie ConroT
Ma1Cn.
Ftl'era! viii take plSce from residence l22 Easg
f5l Ii street. Friday nUtaing at o'clock Fr;snds
VI t.!4 ia-@.!y invited. Ss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

INGERsoLI, OST, March 27.-During
row in the Royal Hotel man named Reu-
brasmidt was kicked to death By Charles
Moore. The latter has been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

LoHpoN, March ga dispatch from Con-
slantinoplc says there is fresl, rising in
Macedonia and that 1000 well armed in
surgents are in the field,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
India.

THE FIRE At AkYAB
CALCUTTA, March 27.-Akyab has been
destroyed By fire, and thousands of inhabi-
tants are homeless. while great suffering
prevails among them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

u H. ANDERSON CRYSTAL IvoRYTYPE.
L ART1ST.-The only authorized person in tho
on convex glass. The most perfect and peautf1a
work Of art ever produced Prices reasonable.
Exclusive agen: fo7 the sale Of rights in this Stass
Cincinnati. fe24-l3w, ,Tu Th&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
WERSING a M ARSHALT

r UMBER-CHEAP-FOR SALE-Good Boaraz
i for fencing and stables at ten $50 dollars peg
thousand, fro-n Willow Run DiStillery, now being
torn down. Lenve your orders Immediately with
JAMES HESTER or JAMES LANGTRY, oppisits
Willow Run Distilery, at West Coyington Ky.
mhM lt N. .TnkTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

GWEEPINH CHIMNEYS AND REPAIRING
- fues at No. 20l2 Home street, near Fifth.
mh25-3t
HoOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERRgOTYPED
VI made in all kinds OF weather at KRLLY'D
Gallery, 1856 W. 9Th St bet. Kim and Plum
WILLIAM W. WALTON who has suffered
w with rheumatism for ten years, requesR
persons SO afflicted to call at 1917 East Third street.
and see what DR.. 4. L. smith, No lis Plum street
has done for him In nine days with his Incidence 1
mbn4-3t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

An enthusiastic breeder OF poultry
says:
Farmers will feed a bushel OF
corn to Prodpce si@ pounds of pork,
while the same amount OF corn will
keep a good laying ben one year, aud
she will produce at least twelve doz
en- eggs, average eighteen cents per
dozen, which would equal two dol
lars and sixteen cents. In addition,
she would rear a brood of chicks,
worth as much more /; making a to-
fal Of nearly FIVE dollars, against six
pounds Of pofI at ten cents, equal
log sixiy cents. OR 10 other words,
the ben will yield seven times as
much as the pig fed on the same
quantity d feea.r Aside from the
profit. which is en- important eonsid-
Grafton 10 the keeping Of poultry, il
q ffords a teal, hful recreation aud
enjoy ment TO all classes. Those
wpe daily III in the counting house,
factory, or mill each snd all need
some light, attractive, health-produc-
ng employment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
Hev 20 Clean Carpets.


If The carpet is 1 be taken up and
beaten the 10 had better be inIrusted
to some mau who makes it bis bust
ness. Ii this cannon be done lay it
on the Or hang it on q clothes
line and beat il on the wrong side
with canes-taking care hat the
canes have no sharp points. Then
spread the carpet out aud sweep well
gu the right side. There is more
art Ia sweeping a carpet than a no.
vice Is APT 10 suppose. 40 old oroom
should Gever be USED aud q new ole
should be kept especially for the ar
pet With brussels and velvet car
peliog there are two ways to the pile
just as Ia veivet-and they should
always be swept with the pile. Ii a
carpet is swept against the grain it
soon looks rough and scratched up.
After being swept and laid down on
the Dor the carpet should be wiped,
HaYe two pals. one Of clean soap
suds, the otber with lukswarp water
a clean hsnuel cloth aad two coarse,
clean towels.
Take he carpet by breadlhs, wiring
the iaoGel out of the luke warm Wa
ter and nold it so that you can turn
aud use il cp and down three or four
times on the same place. Rub both
with and against the grain as bard
a. if YOU were scfubbing the floor, then
throw the flannel int the soapsuds
aud rub the carpet dry with one oi
your dry towels. 1t You leave The
carpet wet the dust VII! stick to il
and it will smell sour and musty
Wash your flannel Gle q in the soap
suds, wiring it out OF tie warm wa
ter aud proceed as before. If the ear
pet is very dirty or has much green
10 it use fresh OK gall 10 the luke.
warm water 10 proportion TO a quart
Of gall 10 three quarts VI water anc
rpR the carpet dry as aleady direct
ed. This fabaing g CARPET Uses The
pile aud iIcsheIs the colors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

The Trash Farmers GdTette Dub
Ito says;
If gardeners, TOBACCO growers apd
others will give a trial to the follow
log plan they will Gud it less than
one fourth the expense Of glass frames,
and much more useful:
Take white cotton cloth Of a close
texture, stretch it, aad nail il on
ffames of any size you with mix
two ounces Of lime water, fur uuees
If liaseed oil, one ounce OF While Of
eggs separately two ounces of yolk
OF eggs miy the ligs ald oil with a
very gentle heat, beat tIe csgs sep
arately aad mix with the former.
Spread the mixture with a paint
brush on The cloth, allo wing each
coat TO dry before applying another.
until they become waterproof
rhe loRowing GRE some OF The ad-
Vantages these SHADES Possess over
glass:
!. The cost being hardly one
fourth. ~ 8s
2 Repairs are cheaply and easily
made.
3. They are light, they do not re.
quire watering no matter how in-
tense the heat of the sun the plants
are meyer struck down, faded or
checked in growth. pcjtber DO they
grow pp long, sickly and weakiy. 'Gs
they do under glass, and still there is
abundance OF light.
The heat entirely arises from be-
low, and is equable aud temperate,
which is a great object.
The vapor arises from the manure
and earth, aud is condensed by the
cool air Hsss:ng snder the surface of
the shade, and hangs 10 dross sEep
The inside, therefore The plants do not
require go frequent watering. Il the
frames or streiebers are paif large
they should be insersected with gross
bars, ssoat 0 foot square to support
Luz Iiutt
These frames are also weli adapted
for bringing torssrd Lovers ip seq
son.
or forcing melons, tomstoss, vsg-
etables. etc. this prepared cloth il
especially adapted, as it can be ct.
iaebeS 70 boxes Of any size and cut
to ft them.
Little. though square, bo4es d the
proper size and height, covered With
this prepared cloth, can be placed
over the beds 10 which roots and
seeds are planted, and the plants al
lowed to stand without transplanting
until ali danger Of frost is over, when
the boxes may be taken of and placed
carefully away for another season.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

The sight Of Rare ground and the
approach Of milder weather, and the
long, monotonous diet of dry feed
make all kinds of stock long for o
change. III allowed they will work
for hours on an old meadow or past
ure where there is the least chance
FOR 2 taste Of green grass. They
should De kept from these 6elds, as
they tread them tpll of holes, damage
the grass. lose their appetite, and get
nothing which is SelpaSis 70 they.
Let Of the surface water end keep
the yards dry, If possible. In such
times never feed on the ground. but
u stalls or racks. The changing
weatbes OF spring between bay and
grass is O critical one for most kinds
Of animals. Several web Uttered
box-stalls are convenient and almost
3 necessity for brood mares and cows
10 aaI. Such animals should be
well fed. though not highly fed
They need a little oilcaGe, bran,
shorts or roots to keep them in the
best co~ndition.-Rural New Yorker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
the Hanging o. Hez~Hiah shaGer

CnANBERsBoRG, PA, April IL
Ill. zeklab SbniIer. who murdered ms
wife on February 2lst, 1878, wac
hanged ia The jail yard at this
place to-day. He was carried TO the
scsffold in d blanket. the loss Of blood
consequent upon bis attempted sui
eide last Monday, rendering him So
weak that he wa unable to walk
ca the scsifold be was seated 10 an
arm chsir G.r;2g the process OF pio-
ionipg his arms sad iegs. ne made
no response to an inquiry from toe
sheriff whether be had any Thug TO
say. lie was then placed on a stool
and the rope a djcsted about bis neck.
He was again asked il be BAD any
remarks to make, but only shook bic
head. The sheriff thea left the scat
fold, the trap was sprGng, and the
body dropped within q bali o foot OF
the ground. After hanging about
twenty minutes be was pronounced
dead. He will be buried at the aims.
house this evening. Shaifer protest
ed bis innocence of the crime within
aa hour of his execution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30


"Some one believes 10 me ye.
10 me. Its q strange sensation. and
yeti gives one something 10 live
for after sllir
Dora. Theodora Why don't yot
answer? But no one thinks it writ
while to listen to me now . days q
II was Mrs Oxgate's sbrill piping
voice; and Mrs. Oxgate, helpless
from paraly sis, sat in her CUSHIONED
chair by the sunny doorway
"Wha is ii mamma 7 Dora asked
coming to the door.
The 0xgate farm house had drift
ed sadly 10 decay. Fences have
fallen /: gates hung cTeakng on on
hinge sunny pasture lands sef'
neglected grass meadows nd 10 pee
over win their own weight Of hsr
vest. Aud Mrs. 0xgate herself LOOK
ed, as sue sst in the doorway. llk,
the very genus Of decay
"Tpe carriage si.b them grand
people that bought Gleuwood Place
A geLtleman dressed Ike the Prince
of Wales, aud a lady whose diamond:
flashed &, to blind one An me J ~
iDe 10 be young aud rich Loek
the carriage is stopping P'rsps they
have drop d something. Sure's
live the lads's coming back, trailing
Der purple ELK dress 10 The dust like
il was domestic gingham. Ga, deal
NE, | wIsh ! Lad my best hat on y
She gave her apron a twitch and
tried to settle Der seant skirt over
per poor useless feet as Il tall, state
ls figure swept up to The door.
This is the Oxgate place, is il
DOT p the lady a-ked, in a deep
sweet voice that betrayed her al nee
Dora answered promptly:
This is the Oxgate picse and you
are Joanna Elheld.n
"Not JOANNA Elfeld now. bu'
Joanna Avenel," she rejoined, sGil
lug aud biusbing. Here is my bus
band. George this is the friend
told you of, whose hand ten year,
ago, lifted me cut Of The durkGes,
aod set me in the right path On
George you know how much | owe
TO her!p
Mrs. Agenel was weeping softly
now-yel the smiles shone bright,
through her tears.
Dora" she added, "thst was tb'
turning point in my life. Seel
have your gold chain With the heal
yet. | knew then that one human
creature had faith in me sill, and 4
renewed the fountaia Of life within
me Dora, Dora, you are my guard
an angel God bless yen fDF it,"
People wondered much that rboss
rich Avenels Of The Place bad al
Insignificant chit Ike Dora Oxgat.
so much with them, to say nothing O
that tirescme, pressing old bore, be-
mother. But Mrs. Avenel was i
great lady, aud Of course could be
Excused Tor having her @hims-oDe
Of which was to yea q thread-lik,
chain Of gold around her mech, with
a heart shaped locket hanging from
il.
when she could have diamonds
Instead !" said Miss Comfort Pea
body who bad Of late observed that
she sl@ays had thought Joanna Ell
field TO be a genius.
And Dara 0xsate. although she
bsn settled into solitary, hard
NoI king I'D maid. knew that Der APP
parent liie bad DOT been in vain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
& Bloody story.

LONDON. April IL The KieB cor
respondent Of ,be 81 Peters6ug Jour
nal gives the following sccouDt "i
the outbreak among the political
prisoners last mouth, ~hIcb Vas
briefly menIi ined by telegraph at he
time: "fne persons under arrest Ia
as ki,f prison res lived me tim'
ago To tunpel uuder he walls and
escape. TIE scheme was BETRAYED
by "a 1T the cpnspiratars the au-
To rifles allowed The pri-oDeTs 10
continue the ~excsVstiou. Wneu lhe
tunnel WINS completed, and The pris
oners had entered il, one after apoit
er, intending to come up through
the opening be, ord the prison pre-
%cincts. soldiers, previously ported
AZ the openings, shot the escaping
prisoners as they came up. When
the bulk of The prieoners terrified by
the noise Of the firing, stepped and
remained 10 the iunhel, soldier
we're sent 10 from behind and Inc
unfortunate w~reehes, caught be
tween " Gres, were all SHOT down
The proceeding seemed to give The
o~ficials much amusement, and the
Director OF The Kief prison has been
praised aud decorated for having
ACTED with such cleverness aud dscis-
ion" The correspondent adds
Quite 10 keeping With this is q
statement published by the Russian
chaplain 10 the Central Prison al
Chark,ff 10 the official EparchiatR
Wed0mosh (Diocesan Ia~telItgence)
He declares tnat of the 500 persons
detained at that Prison 200 died
within four months. One of the
heaviest charges, it will be remem
bered, made by the Nibilis,s against
the Russian official administration
was brutal treatment of prisoners
in consequence Of which the besl,h
of most OF them mas quite broken
doBn. Isny of them are diving and
some have been driEeD mad"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

The bumblest Gao do something to-
ward making he local paper inter-
esting. II you can't oe q def nlting
bank clert, 7es can at least step en-
an orange peel ana spscia ycar ear
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
81 Per Bottle,
Or Six Bottles for SIS.

Delivered to any address free IRON OBJ
servation.
rPatients' may consult by letter, receiv-
ing the same attention as by calling, by
answering the following questions
Ia"l. Give your nan.e md post-otiice adj
Dress. county and State, and your nearest
express Office -
2. Your age and sex
3. Occupation
4. Married or single!
5. Hight, weight, pow and in health
y. How long have you been sick
!. Your complexion, color OF hair and
eyes
3. Have You a STOPPING or ercc ct gait
=. Relate without reservation all you
know about your case. EGs,hsa one dol
lar as consultation free. Your letter will
then receive u attention. and we will
sire you the nature of your disease and
our capdiu opinion concerning a cure.
Competent Physicians attend TO cores
pondents. All letters should be addressed
to Dispensatory. 1911 Fiibert Street. PhiIa
delplia, pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

An Albany Clergyman told biz con
gregatIqn that "not witLstanding the
hard times tbc wages Of sin had not
been cGi down ane iots.n That is all
very traf, bat therc's a heap more
EorF for 'hs Hoaey tbsn there used
M he
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

onsli ' Of Price Of the Kitchen
makes il sell tremendously under e
new label, about which there is no
question, aud i,s proprietors appear
yerv CRATES l for the gratuitous adj
Fvertising these funny suits have Civ
on ,hem MORLEY.