davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

Last Monday morning this place was
The scene of matrimonial event which
attracted universal interest. The nuptial
ceremony between Mr.. Michael Morrison
and Miss Ellen Leuft, both of this borough,
was solemnized by Rev. Father McArdle,
the agreeable and able priest Of 81. Johns
Roman Catholic church, of this place,
both bride and groom being devoted adj
herents of that faith. The groom Is an
old citizen of Bellefonte, over sixty years
Of age and of reputed wealth. The bride
Is attractive and youthful-certainly not
over twenty-five. The groom, however,
does not show his age, but bears his
weight of years with manly vigor, and we
hope that many happy years are in store
for him and his youthful bride.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07


PERSONAL MEMoRANDA.-Mr. John
Lyon has been visiting at his home in this
place during the present week.
Col. w. A. s. Taylor, of Norfolk,
Va, arrived in this place last week to join
his family, who have been staying at the
Brockerhoff House during the summer.
They will remain but few days longer
and will then return to spend the cold
season in their southern home. Col. Tay-
lor and his family create u pleasant i'm
preston upon all with whom they meet.
MIR. K. l.. Orvis has been out of town
on surveying tours during the past few
months. His present occupation seems to
agree with him, as, physically, he is grow
ing wonderfully attractive and handsome
Wilbur +. Reeder, Esq, the polite
Secretary of the Centre county Agricultur-
al Society, is entitled to our profoundest
gratitude for his handsome action in refer
ence to complimentary" admissions to the
annual fair now in progress on the Socie-
ty's grounds.
DIR. Thomas r. Hayes and lady have
returned home from their western tour,
arriving on Monday Their ramble has
led them to traverse one of the most beau
tiiul and thriving portions of our terri
tory east of the Mississippi
Miss Lizzie Campbell, daughter of
Mr.. John Campbell, of this place, is in
Show Shoe, where she will teach during
this winter. 1t is acknowledged by all
who know anything about the require
ments of an instructress for children that
Miss Campbell was one of the most COM
petent teachers employed in the public
schools of this place last winter, though
for some inexplicable reason her services
were not retained. We congratulate the
people of Snow Shoe that Bellefonte's loss
is their everlasting gain.
Mr.. James Montgomery, of Mann's
Axe Works, departed on Saturday morn
ing last for McVeytown, to remain for q
few days.
Mr.. George S. Franck, son of Judge
Franck, of RebersLurg, is attending medi-
cal lectures in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Clevenstine, of Nittany
Hall, has devoted portion of her time
during the past season TO the cultivation
of cabbage, and now has some truly extra
ordinary specimens to show as a reward of
her exertions in that direction. One mon
ster is thirty-seven inches in circumference,
and two others are each thirty-six inches
One cut for use the other day weighed
seventeen pounds. Mrs. Clevenstine is
proud of her achievement, and would be
pleased to hear from any other lady in the
county who can equal or excel it.
Miss Blanche Crawford, of Milesburg,
is sojourning among her numerous friends
in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
Miss Thompson, who has recently
been visiting the family of Rev. Wood
cock, of Milcsburg, has returned to her
home in Milton.
Miss Adele Glare, daughter of Rev
DIR. Glare, of Philipsburg, has been spend
ing the past few DAYS amnr- '..
nua frinr1s Co..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

"A pleasant time awaits all who shall
attend the Terpsichorean ball this evening.
Great preparations have been made 10
render it successful. The beautiful neck
lace and ring TO be presented TO the best
lady and gentleman walters will make
the merry dance even more enjoyable and
exhilerating than usual.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

To our everlasting sorrow We learn
that the match between u. S. Grant, Jr.,
and Miss Jennie Flood has been broken off.
What disappointment We expected
that they would settle quietly done to en-
joy their married life In Bellefonte, pur-
chase their groceries at s. A. Brew &
Sons grocery store, and live happily ever
after.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

"A great Improvement hes been made
In the street exposure Of DR.. Hibler's real.
dence, the large double doors In from.
having been converted into vide window
In which rare plants and flowers are now
tastefully displayed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07
LYoN & "a.

1t is said that many Chicago lads re-.
fuse to learn trades. We are glad that 80
many people In this vicinity are learning
very useful trade, viz TO trade at the
grocery store Of Sechlcr & Co, where The
best groceries can always be bought.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

Miss Annie, the young daughter Of
our County Register, Mr.. W. Z. Burch-
field, met with q severe accident on Saiur-
day evening, September %, by fall
from carriage In attempting 70 alight
from the vehicle, she fell, striking her
head on a stone, rendering her insensible
She was carried to the house and the SER
vices Of DIR. Dobbins summoned. During
the past week she has been rapidly recov-
ering.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

uAnKISs.-on ths eash af ssnsz..fs-. :, s,......
Izll, Ezzaeth, wlaou 81 wIliizn Tsa4slns -
- yeaFss amoasha ana lzss.
sVnDAN.-un ths zsih q September. nesf snrlns
MAls soezHA :, N = 0@afNz n. Ana ll 4 zassszr
agza I ysaEs. nzsnlAs "a Is dzzs
C0NllEa,--En IIAlfsnasn ssuazhgz. pAnt - r-s=A
~ eeWAeF. inlAat zoh eI = = ~ - IL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

These who purchase goods at scchler
q Cos grocery store are much like lover
visiting their swecsheArts. First thcv ro
weekly, then daily, and soon 70 several
times each day. Al The groceries benxh,
there give satisfaction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

CoRREsroSpESoR, containing Important news solicit
ed from any part Of the county No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real name of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

We are indebted TO our excellent
friend, ]. G. Larimer, Eco, of Pleasant
Gap, for two very fine heads Of cabbage,
weighing respectively nineteen and twenty
pounds. Gibson is an expert at gardening,
and when his hne vegetables are ready for
use he always remembers the printers.
Thanks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

The autumnal foliage upon the trees
which border our streets is assuming its
most brilliant hues Of russet, gold and
crimson. And two sweet, ethereal girls on
Howard street, on Monday, in their eager
ness to obtain the most beautiful leaves,
boosted" each other up the tree, and We
hope were rewarded with grand success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07
GRAND JTRoRg

GRAND JURORS
Pred. HYuscr, Bennsr John hrzvd Marion
samuel Holman. Patton. WIN ~ Miller Suribr
James MARTA walker. J. T. Johnston, Howard ip,
Henry Dopp, Howard tap. George Miller Gregr
John :. Nol, spring. i. Van Horn. How ard tp.
W. Il. Haynes, snos shoe. George C0ruaa Crerg
Henry suab. Harris. ~ !. Lunas Howard b4r0
Samuel y. Motz. Haines. Thomas Psrdue Beunsf
Thomas Adams. B1gEs, William Bechdal I4l.efft
JOseph smith, Gregg, Joseph BArt@ief Worth
W " Montgomery. Hf'te George Dale Coliesve
WIN Mcclellan, hush, a Montgomery, Hos q o..
TRAVERSE IURoRs-TIRsT WEEK
J. H. Breau, Mnlhsim ~ O Neters IIsis.s
George Bel reg. Patton John Wagner IA. ftsf,-,.
Jacob Iones PhysburE. John " Conlv Potter
y D Noil. Spring. Daniel Kane. Walker,
u. G. Campbell Ferguson Geo Black kfard Isallefauis
iliisfn bHEef, Spring. George Huber Miles
William Hoover, Harris, Charles C. Adsfnt R.pg.
John Foreman, Potter. Peter Wan, Erriue
Isaac LBse. Bellsfonie 'Duen Underwood fiutgp
thaile. Miller, Hregr. Ino. HsFefiy. HoEArd t-oi,
L. " MGnsou, fhiiiI*burE Joseph Flura. kpYinP
John T Iunkle. walker, Nathan German Penn
g L. BuaAugi0u. NilesburE William Loht Potter
Elias Leint@uRb, Walker. y. :. BAILEY Bel1sfoute
Mm. u. Honney. Milheim, n H. Tate sptinK
- ". Long. Liberty. iJno. Alexander UuIouriils
VI. eunssnus, snes shoe. James Mover Penn
Henry BOss, Aillheim. : kfumrine Miles
u Murray. Potter Joseph Murray. Milssburg
J. ". krumTtue. Ferguson james Cannon, Worth
u. \. krcamsr. Mihein c. c Taylor sIsrthe
Peter H Hush. Union, #Alf y Kreatnsr IIaines
=! u leitEel. Greg ". II. Phillips, Haines
Joseph H. Ard FerKuson, lIAw. McIutlre BeHnst
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sBooND WEEK.
Benjamin Afuey. Potter. fZafa MelAh Curtin
4. sNArtz. Spring. Christ ArtHirn.ies Cregr
htliAm Bttckiey, Marion, Jacob biiner, Gregg
u. 7. Hickman. Gregg, Albert Bitus,r Iflsertr
W ". Dcfttins, beileionie. John 4 Dorman. wAiker
Emanuel Noll, Jr, Boggs, Chas D. Cook Bellefuuie
John Lord walker. iOfsn Vail Rush
JOB ". Packer Curtin, Noah stovsr Penn
Henry Miller Harris w A. Alsxander frnion
Nm. n. Gardner Liberty. IJanob Weaver Jr uatyi.
na'ld Deiong, turun, y. B lssumEardBer. .Litssrty
Jacob Yarnell Roggs John navts Iiarris
Henry ArmagHsi. Bsnner, =. J. McClure Rsllefar,.
John With. Miles, 10 a Mhipfn Mor4h
Thos 5. Winsluu, Liberty " ~ Rafthuiou,su tsr.r-
John Bailey. Ferguson. William C;a,pdhart Col.,-s
y : Dot worth ilflleiontes John Mccoy. Jr- Potter
william Butler Boggs, I. J. Dsnkir. Rush
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

We have the finest stock Of suits In
black diagonal, blue check and other dark
good, heavy winter suits. We can show
you the largest and best stock in the
county and guarantee them 20 per cent.
cheaper than any other house.
Txnxs a ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

Zine clothing made % order Il The
old prices No advance.
lg-u MONTGOMERY & %
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

On Saturday one of those splendid
specimens Of modern agriculture called
"California cucumbers" was presented to
US by Mr.. David Tanyer, Of Howard town
ship. 1t measures feet inches in
length and is ten or twelve inches in cir
conference. 1t was raised by Mr.. Tanyer,
who has given it the name of the Han
cock gourd, and Jonah might safely sit
in the shadow Of il without fear that il
would wilt under the warmest rays of the
ann
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

NOVEMBER CoURT.-The Grand and
Traverse jurors for the November term O.
Court, commencing on the fourth Monday.
November -, have already been drawn
and are HE follows.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

Tho handaomest gentlemon's clothing
IN town is at The Philadelphia Branch
store,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

BE sure Of getting 3 good cigar By
purchasing Of Harry Green,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07


DEATHS DoISGs. Our honored towns
man, George II. Weaver, Esq., is mourn
ing the death of his brother, Mr. Joseph
II. Weaver, whose decease occurred at his
home in Greenup, Cumberland county,
Illinois, on Thursday, the 23d ultimo.
The deceased was SO years of age, and re-
sided in this county until 1860, when he
moved to the West A wife and two chill
dren survive him. He was an honorable
and respected gentleman, and we deeply
sympathize with his many friends In their
bereavement.
We learn with regret of the death on
Sunday evening of last week Of Mr.. w.
s. Lucas, of Curtin township. He was
forty-one years OF age and greatly re-
spected. A wife and four children survive
him.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, an aged and highly
respectable resident of Milesburg, died at
her home in that place on Tuesday morn
ing of last week. She was the mother of
Mr.. Jabez Jones and the widow Of David
Jones, Esq., deceased. Her age was 92
years.
We were panied to hear of the death,
on Wednesday Of last week, of Mrs.
Joshua FouIk, Of this place. She leaves q
husband and several small children. Her
funeral took place on Friday afternoon.
"A little four-year-old son Of Mr..
Robert WEIGH, living at Dlx's station,
near Fowler, was seriously sealded on
Thursday afternoon last by The upsetting
Of camp-kettle Allied with boiling soap
fat. Iss injuries vers 30 severe that Il died
. few days after the accident,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

The Logan Hose Company meets thi.
evening
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

In dry goods, dress goods, shoes and
ladies' millinery, NC can show yoa the
largest and best stock in the county.
LYON & Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

-Four barrels of magnificent oysters,
the very finest we have seen this season,
were visible in front Of the Bush House
Office on Tuesday. The enterprising pro-
prietor of the Bush House intends that
they shall tickle the palates OF all lovers Of
the bivalye and to that end will serve them
at his restaurant and supply private fam
lilies with the very choicest of them. Mr..
Peters has supplied want long and seri-
ously felt in Bellefonte, by giving us a
frst-class restaurant His bill of fare in
cludes everything the market affords and
every attention is paid those who avail
Themselves of his elegant accommodations
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

AT the early hour of going TO press
We have not time 10 give our readers an
account of the Centre County Agricultu-
raj Fair for 1880. But we know that the
officers have been busiIy engaged during
the past few days in receiving entries and
putting them in order, and there is every
reason to apprehend that the exhibit al
present on the grounds is u creditable one.
II the beautiful weather which prevails
at this writing continues through to-day
and tomorrow there will, doubtless, be a
very large number Of people present
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

Bishop stree. 30 tuI. place.
Mr.. Clint. Lindsey, of Houtzdale,
was in town on Sunday. There are strong
attractions for him in Bellefonte and,
doubtless. his visit will be frequently re-
peated.
MIR. John Mason Duncan departed on
Monday for Montoursville, TO begin his
duties as Principal Of the Public Schools
of that place.
Miss Bella Rankin, of Boalsburg, is
one of the fair young ladies at present
visiting in town and attending the county
fair.
MIR. A. J. Cruise is entitled TO tho
thanks of the Hancock Veterans for his
kind remembrance Of them on last Satur-
day evening. The cigars he passed around
as the procession halted in front of the
Bush House, we're unanimously voted
first rate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-07

..- ..- ..... .. .-n.r ...a... .. ...
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18
Nut Bearing Trees.

There are but few farmers and owners of
suburban property in the vicinity OF cities
and Villages who reflect that the sctuaI
commecial value of spontaneous fruits and
nuts very nearly equals the wheat crop Of
Ohio. True, ~ rule. these fruits and
and nuts are not gathered and marketed
and hence but little thought is given to
their economic value. They are consum.
ed by chickens, tukeys. pigs and other do.
mestic animals, and in that way utilized.
Why il it that farmers give so little
thought to cherries, plums and nut
bearing ireesg Why should not all of our
country roads, whether in the vicinity OF
cities Villages, or in remote country dis.
sricss. be converted into shady and pleas
ant avenues. especially when il can be
done At . tritling coat, and when il will add
greatly TO tbs value of the land, whether
the owner desirss TO sell or not! In some
Of the older States, and especially in Ma
syland and Penssylvs0is, the roadway .
for miles together sfs lined o. both sides
with fruit s~A forest tsess. Why should
that not Be 10 In Ohio. especially 10 tbs
vicinity Of cities and villsses9
Almost every known nut. bearing tree 1,
valuable for its timber, and such tree,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18

There il "food for thought" in the fol.
lowing extract from the London Lancet:
II may now be assumed that those have
been mistaken who supposed that physi-
illogical rest consists in inaction, and tha,
r-pair goes on during quisscence. Nutri.
,ion-and therefore repair-is the concom-
liant OF exercise. Appetite is one thing,
the power 10 digest auosher. A man may
feel rsvenous, and consume large quaint.
ties Of material containing the elements Of
nutrition. but be unable to appropriate
the supply furnished. or. in oshss words,
70 nourish himself. II 10 20 with ssss.-
Nero inacsion may b secured without
rest, and idlsnsss without the restoration
Of energy. She faculty 10 recover the -.
cuperssion after exercise il in direct pro.
portion 10 the vitality Of ths organ rested
This faculty is not 70 b called into action
By inacsivisyi II follows that relief and
recovery from the effects Of what 10 i'm
properly called "oveswosk" canos b OBJ
,ainsd BY "so.ng away for . change" OF
By indnlgsnce In idlsness. new form Of
exercise is necessary, and the mode Of &C.
sion chosen must be one that supplies
moderate exercise TO the part OF the sys.
tenn which il is required 70 "ress" and
"restore.". Health-seekers often err il
trying TO recover their powers BY simple
diversion Of energy. IL ii popular erroI
to suppose that whom the brain is over.
worked the muscular system should be Ok.
ercised by way of contraction. The parl
itself must be worked, so as to stipulate
the faculty of nutrition; but il should b
set to fresh work, which will incits the
same powers to act in q new direction.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18
A Great Orchard.

The Farmers Review published de-
tailed account of the orchard of A. R.
Whitney, of Illinois, who has 155 acres in
apple trees. He set the first 400 trees in
1849, and now has 16, 900 in bearing. He
began with IA sorts, though only 80
sre left. bis object being to test them. For
summer and autumn, he choosss Red As
trachsn, Maiden's Blush, Snow and Eai.
ley's Sweet, and for winter and spring,
Domino, Jonathan, Willow Twig, Bee
Davis, and Winesap. His largest crop, in
1875, vas %, 900 bushels. one half Of which
was shipped to market, and the other half
made into cider. He does not count on q
full or heavy crop ofsepsr than once in
four years. For the oodling moth he turns
sheep into the orchard. BY which these in.
sects are yearly cleared out. The long
wool sheep are best, ~ Cotswolds, Leices
tsrs and South Downs; Merinos eat the
bark. The soil Of the orchard IL rich
enough without manure. Mr. w: advises
for an orchard that il slope 70 the north,
cuisivasins With corn for . fsw yesss, then
sssdiuR 70 clover, 70 BE- plowsd under every
three or four years,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18

growing along roadways do littls or no
damage to growing crops in adjacent fields,
especially when growing outside Of the
fences. Among the most valuable of the
trees are the walnut, shs hickory and the
chestnut. AL things onsidsred, the pc.
can family (hiokory) is perhaps the most
valuable Of the nut-bearing trees Of the
temperate climate Of America. There are
three varieties. /. The "pig-nut" tree.
which bears . small soft shelled bitter nut,
Of no value as q nut ON account Of its Bit
terness and acridity. The trees is Of COM
paratively slow growth, and seldom At.
saiDs the height of forty feet. The grain
Of the wood is very fine, and the timber is
valued on account Of its strength and ten
acity. 2. The hard-shelled pig nut. This
tree grows TO the height Of seventy or eigh-
~ feet. The wood is white and fine gain
ed, strong and elastic-highly esteemed
BY wagon and buggy makers. The nut is
shaped like the Southern and Western Pc
can, with . 6ne favored kernel; but the
shell Of the nut being exceedingly hard
the kernel is almost pulvsrizsd in crack
ing il. 8. The pecan. This tree 10 in.
disenous 10 Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas,
Missouri, Illinois and other Southern and
Western States; but grows and Housishes
in Ohio and the Northern and Eastern
States - vigorously IS in its native soil.
In texture the wood Is coaser than either
of the other varieties, but is firm. strong
and valuable ss timber. When grown in
groves and forests the trees attain the
height of ei1ty or eighty feet. The tree il
OF comparatively rapid grow tn, and takes
kindly TO almost any soil, though, like she
walnut, preferring q rich mold.
Persons who desire 10 produce hickory
trees of any variety should plant the hick-
ory nuts on the spot where il is desired
that the tree shall grow, though with pro-
per csre hickory trees of the pecan variety
can be tranaplanted when six or eighteen
months old-cars being taken to remove
the whole of the tap. root. Hickory nuts
should be planted IN November and GOV.
cred to the depth of An inch and q half
with lisht mold. The pecans sold at the
groceries and fruit and nut stands, if sound,
will germinate. and grow 10 height of three
or four feet the FIRST year. As a nut bear.
ing tree, the pecan is very prolific; and 1t
is said that il is not uncommon for fifty
bushels or more to be gathered under one
tree in . single season. Why should not
Ohio farmers raise pecsns?-Ohio State
Journal
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18
To vhom Il may Concern:

To vhom IL may Concern:
THIS Is TO CERTIFY, That my wife,
Eliza Rice. has been afflicted with .
troublesome cough for more than seven
years have expended . large amount
Of money with the best ph ysicians in the
county, and for the many remedies adver-
tised 10 cure all diseases Of the lungs,
with but little satisfaction or relief, and
she was daily becoming more discouraged
and her cough growing worse. II had be-
come apparent to me that something must
BE- done for her immediate relief, or it
would soon be to late About this time,
January Is, 1879, DR.. Whites Pulmonsria
was highly recommended to me and At
once purchased of our druggist, tMr. ]. g.
Powell, sig bottles for Ave dollar, which
was guaranteed to cuss her cough or mon
sy would bs refunded. l am pleased 10
inform my friends and the public general
ly that she vas greatly relieved BY the 6sst
few doses, and continued TO grow better
until she Was entirely cured BY the use of
this valuable medicins. 1t has performed
all that 10 claimed for Il. and can cheer
fully recommend 10 TO oil who are affiic-
ssd with consumption, coughs. etc. Ny
wife and myself can he consulted Al any
time in regard 70 the above wonderful cure
| LEWIS RICE.
Hoopesson, H., October 2, 1s79.-Fo.
sale BY c. A. Roberts,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18
Fraud.

Tens Of thousands Of dollars are squand'
cred yearly upon travelling Quacks, who
90 from town 70 town protesting to curt
all the ais shat our poor humanity is he'll
to, why vii! not the public learn common
sense and if they are suffering from Dye
pepsia or Liver complaint, invest q dol
lar in Spring Blossom, sold by all drug,
sists and endorsed BY the faculty see tessi-
monials. Prices: Scots, trial bottles lOcts
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18
The Grand Army Of Dyspeptics.

thousand. are dropping into line daily
They can't tell just how it happened, but
there they are. Eating has no charms for
them, and disagreeable and disgusting
dreams take she place of refreahing sium-
Der. They feel that every mans hand is
turned against them, and they in turn de-
test and despiss laankind. The great cause
Of ell this disturbance, in most cases, is an
inactive or torpid liver. and can be easily
removed By few doses of DR.. Whites
Dandelion Alternative, For sale BY c A
Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-18

Several car loads of coal will be shipped
70 this plscs in . few dsys. For some
cause, the fields South Of town have failed
10 supply the demand. II il said coal can
Be delivered, including the hauling from
the depot for eight and half cents per
bushsl