davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Tn. Land slip in xwit.eriand.

dispatch from Geneva says that it is feared
the land slip near Elm destroyed the lives of
forty victims not mentioned In former dis
patches. They had come from a neighboring
village when the first slip occurred in the even
ing, and just prior to the second slip, and were
overwhelmed. The river ON which Elm is
situated has been turned into the lake, and it
is feared the valley below will be flooded. An
other land slip is nomentarily expected.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

SURVEYOR Of taxes to literary gent)-
but surely you can arrive ut some esti-
mate Of the amount received by you dur
ing the last three years, for example.
Don't you keep booksT Literary gent
(readily)-"Oh, dear, no. Iwrits them.
Surveyor" Aheml I mean you've got
some sort of accounts-" Literary gent
-"Oh, yes, lots"-(Surveyor brighten
ing up)-" unpaid"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

Sergeant Mason, who attempted to take the
life Of Guiteau, was born in Virginia, but with
his parents moved to Ohio when he was aged
five years, and at the age Of sixteen, enlisted
in Company d, Seventy-eighth Ohio Regiment.
His company was commanded by Captain J. d.
Robinson, and his regiment by General M. d.
Leggett, late Commissioner Of Patents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Tho Apnchep.

Tho restive spirit Of Indians Of the San Car
los Reservation forbodes troubles, and Acting
Governor Gosper, Tucson, Arizona dispatch
says, has secured organizations Of minute men
in all the outlying camps. All Indian' that
sie found of their reservation will now be
treated % hostiles. As the agent has hereto
fore given the indiana full liberty, this will
doubtless breed trouble, as 1t is thought they
vii not obey orders In this instance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

The Young Mems Christian Association Of
San Francisco met to pray for the Michigan
sufferers when some one suggested that money
would do more good to all practical purposes.
The wicked members agreed, and 800 was i'm
mediately raised and autographed to Mayor
Carleton, of Port Huron. They will send $4O0
ahnrtlY
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

A BOSTON business man tried to UNI
pire game of baseball between two
mines made up of his employees, and, be.
fore the fourth inning, he had discharged
every one of the players from his en-
ploy, cut down the wages of the scorers.
and been thrown over fence by the
excited men.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

first time only few days ago. He was sworn,
but refused for the time to testify, because
much testimony that had been elected he had
not read, and as he said he was sure there had
been good many lies told. he wanted to look
them up SO as to be able to refute them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
A Safety.V8IVe.

On almost all boilers connected with
engines there can be found a safety
valve Gas it is called. Whenever the
boiler gets too full of steam and is in
danger of bursting, this little valve
opens and lets the steam out. No one
has to watch it, for it opens of itself.
There was once a man who wanted to
travel on certain steamboat. He went
to the boat and examined the machin-
cry, but he found that there was not a
safety-valve on the boiler; so he said to
the Captain, "I guess I won't go on your
boat, Captain. You haven't safety
valve, and I am afraid the boat may be
blown up without it,
"Come down with me to the engine
ROOM" said the Captain, "and 1 will
show you the best safety-vaive in the
world"
When they reached the engine room
the Captain went up to the engineer,
and, laying his hand on his shoulder,
said 'There, sir, is my safety-valve,
the best to be found anywhere man
who never drinks anything but cold
water"
"You are right, captain want no
better safety-valve than that. I will &c
on this boat" He knew that the engi.
neer would always watch the machinery,
and if anything went wrong he would
know it Instantly. Only sober man
could be trusted in the responsible posi-
ton, and when the boat did have such 6
man it had the best safety-valve in the
world. Words,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

While the Liquor Mems Convention was in
session at Bloomington, ILL.,, few days ago,
forty ladies Of Chicago spent two hours in
prayer, ssking the Lord to bring their labors to
grief. Their prayers perhaps have not been
answered. The liquor men appear to be max
ing money % usual.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

The crop report of the Agricultural Depart
ment for September is out. The showing for
spring wheat and corn is bad. The condition
Of the corn crop July 1, was 80; August 1, was
n; September /, 1t in put at so. This decline
10 attributable to drouth.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

On the 18th inst. the President sat up in an
invalid's chair half hour, this being the first
time he had been OF his back for seventy three
days. Speaking Of the Presidents condition,
DR.. Agnew, one of his physicians, says the case
is no longer to be regarded as hopeless. The
sea air is doing him good. Respecting the lung
troubles, about which there has been q good
deal said Of late, DR.. Agnew says there has
been no abcess. at was merely q circum-
scribed infiammatory trouble, in the nature Of
bronchial pneumonia"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

Samuel Ramey was taken from the jail at
0wingsville, KY, on the night of the 18th
inst, by mob and hanged. Ramey some
time ago murdered q young farmer named
John Smith.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

"BALn this evening, dear ?" inquired
him loading up his old navy revolver.
"No, not this evening, love, SIM other
evening"" he replied, as he reached for
the pillow and wedged it down her
esophagus s-Shakespeare.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Railer KxnI0aIan

A boiler explosion at the Dunbar Furnace,
Hill Farr', near Uniontown, Pa, resulted in
two oeaths-Jim McDonough and Geo. Nc
Nally-and the serious wounding of five
others
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Byr.e,. Presicaneut

Charles A. Byrne, formerly editor Of the
New York Truth, has been arrested at the in
stance Of Joseph Hart, executor Of his wife's
estate, who claims that Byrne embezzled ST.
S35 while Superintendent of the Dramatic
Netcs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Fercss Fires In New York.

Forest fires in the vicinity of Corfu, New
York, have done considerable damage, driving
people from their homes and burning property,
af,clr al
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Diahonssf Clerk.

NJ. b. Stcdheimer, clerk in the banking
house of J. Il W. selgman, New York, is in Jail
for stea ing coupons to the amount Of s43, 600,
to which he confesses.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

II the President continues to improve in a
satisfactory manner, his physicians will proba-
bly, take him to Florida some time in October.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
People Differ

Contrary to report, Governor St John. of
Kansas, publishes q letter in which he states
that prohibition in that State is a success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

A fve-cent subscription has been started at
London, Ohio, to raise fund with which to
defend Sergeant Mason, who attempted to kill
Guitaan.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

A cable dispatch from Berne says landslp
occurred on the night of the 11th near the
village Of En-, Canton Of Glarus, by which two
hundred people were killed and thirty houses
uere destroved
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

A general snow storm prevailed in Iowa and
Southern Minnesota on the 10th of September,
snow falling TO the depth Of six inches.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Heaying the Lead.

The Fanny was coming down the
Mississippi, loaded with pig lead: As she
was going over shoal place hepilotgave
tine signal to heave the lead. The only
man forward at the time was a green
Irishman. "Why don't you heave the
lead?'' els it to heave the lead, your
Honor? Where to?" "Overboard, you
blockhead The Irishman snatched
up one of the pigs of lead and threw it
overheard the mate, in endeavoring to
prevent him, lost his balance and fell
into the river The Captain, running to
the edge of the deck, asked: "Why
don't you heave the lead, and sing out
how much water there is?" "The lead
is heaved, your Honor, and the mate has
gone down to see how much water there
is" responded Pat.
In THE course OF a conversation at
Concord School, Prof. Harris said that
"by means of his morning paper. man
each day adjusted anew his relation to
the universe" "Byithis wonderful prin-
ciple," he added, "of the cooperation
of man with his race, by which each
partakes of the wisdom of all, We have,
for three cents, our daily knowledge
from Japan, Arabia, and the entire
earth. The most potent element il
modern civilization is the newspaper.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Chi-nee man.

One thousand Chinese route for this
country on the steamer Oceanic, being brought
here by two agents on contract. They are to
work on the New Mexico Railroad at s1.25 per
day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

Ex-Minister Christiancy has just begun to
take an interest in the divorce proceedings
against him. Although the case has been In
Court for some time, he was present for the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

IT Is said that there are 90, 900 idiots
IN the United States.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

Reports from Ontario say that in conse-
quencs Of the scarcity Of water much Of the
stock is dying.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

General A. E. Burnside, United States
Senator from Rhode Island, died suddenly at
eleven o'clock ON the 18th inst. at his resi-
dence in Bristol, R. 1. The immediate cause
Of his death was spasms Of the heart, from
which source he had been having trouble for
several days. The only persons present at his
death we're DIR. Barnes, his family ply
sician, and his family servants. General
Burnside was one Of the conspicuous
figures looming up from the war. He was
born at Liberty, Ind, May, %, 1924 graduated
at West Point in 1874, and was subsequently
stationed at Port Adams, Newport, R. l.,
and in Mexico. He resigned in 1853 to go
into the manufacture of breech-loading
rifle which he had invented, land with which
he was successful. He was for a time Presi-
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad. He went
into the war in 1861 as Colonel of Rhode Is
land regiment, and rose to the position OF
Major-General. Hesucceeded Mcclellan as Com
mander of the Army Of the Potomac, which po-
sition he resigned in 1868, after the reverses at
Fredericksburg. In May Of the same year he
took command of the Department of the Ohio.
He afterwards appeared in East Tennessee, and
his last military effort was in the siege of Pc
tersburg, West Virginia. After the war he
served three terms as Governor Of Rhode Is
land and was twice elected to the United
States Senate, in which body his death leaves q
vacancy.
Wants tn Shoot.
1t seems that DIR. French Lugenbell, q
brother of Mrs. Christiancy, does not like the
course pursued by ex-Minister Christiancy
The following correspondence has taken place
| between the two:
| THITRaDAY.
| Hon. H. p. Christidncy:
SIR-Unless you prefer to confine yourself to
! assaults upon women, to warfare in print, and
| to similar methods involving no physical dam
/ ger YOU will please meet mo at any spot in
! Virginia which you may designate within
twenty miles Of Washington. Any communi-
| cation addressed to me In the care OF j. Eich-
OILS, 316 street, North Washington, will reach
me. 1t will be wise to accept my proposition.
Respectfully, F. LUaENBEEL.
Mr.. Christiancy replied with the following
10 the address given above:
NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON, d. O.,
September 16, 1881.
SIR have had the honor of receiving your
polite note, without date. but left for me last
evening at this hotel. Having no special am
bition to acquire notoriety by assassination, In
which, it seems, I have the misfortune to differ
with you, and not believing that the mode you
propose is the best for ascertaining the
truth Ohough, perhaps, as some methods
Of procedure recently adopted In this country,
II occurs to me that the best manner OF an
swering your letter is in an emphatic silence &c
far as relates to the special matters therein SCI
forth, but without admitting the truth OF your
charges, and leaving you to carry out Mt youl
own time and In your own way the implied
threat contained In the last sentence Of that
note, the wisdom Of which / cannot accep
(even on your assurance), seeking on my par
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

The steamship Wyoming last week landed at
New York with $50 Mormons en route for Salt
Lake.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Dying by 7 thousands.

The telegraph reports that children in South
srn Russia are dying by thousands Of diph-
liberia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

An Anti-Liquor Alliance has been organized
In Ohio with q capital Of s50,000.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Ohio water Drinkers.

Chicago has contributed s7,0 900 to the MSchi-
gan sufferers-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Hanged for Murder.

At Cambridge, Henry County, ILL.,, Payman
Gallon was hanged on the 18th inst. for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dilley, of
Briar Bluff, the 10th of last December. Gallon
had been employed as a farm hand by the
Dilleys, and having been paid of, after the sea-
sons work, he fingered in the neighborhood
until the night of the 10th Of December, when
he entered the house through the cellar, and
murdered his benefactors. DilIey he shot
dead. Mrs. Dilley was awakened by the shot,
and springing from bed, fought the murderer
desperately. He pounded her about the head
with the weapon until she was insensible, and
taking two watches and other valuables, de-
parted. The woman fingered for days before
she died, but never recovered consciousness.
Gallon sold the watches at Leclair, Ia., the day
after the crime, and that led to his arrest and
conviction.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Cf.cin.asi Might DO BETTER.

Cincinnati has contributed something over
s3, 900 In aid Of the suffering people of Michi-
gan.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Friendship.

Friendship has its duties. You owe
,1r friend sympathy in his sorrows and
in his joys. You owe him confidence
and the information about yourself which
confidence implies. Yet that information
is to be given with a certain reserve, SO
that you do not seem to force your affairs
upon him, or TO make him responsible
for you. OF crises in which he could
not aid you, or would be panied by his
inability, it is often wise to say nothing.
There is fine subtle instinct which
guides in such matters. However near
your friend brings YOU to hmm, you are
to respect his individuality. Information
that is purely personal you must wait
for. If he does not volunteer it, be
satisfied that he has his reason. Do not
seek-above all, do not claim-it as q
right of your friendship. Be generous,
not exacting.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

DIR. A. PAeaI records that in case
which came under his observation in
Paris the heart had ceased to beat, as an
effect of the inhalation of chloroform,
and artificial respiration for ten minutes
failed to restore the circulation, when
DR.. Liable, by applying cloth dipped
In hot water, to the region Of the heart.
caused it to Immediately resume its
action
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
ahfengu's Mite.

Memphis RSsponds.
Memphis has raised o., 500 for the Michigan
.ufferers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22

National SoIdiers' and Sailors Reunion.
The event of the National Soldiers and Sail
ors' Reunion, at Cincinnati, on the 14th, 18th
and 10th of September, was largely attended
by veterans, and seemed in every particul r to
be highly enjoyed. Camp Garfield Carthage
Fair Grounds) was enlivened by varied and
entertaining programme, and the veterans,
many of them not having seen each other for
years, entered into the spirit Of camp life with
all the vim of the olden time. Addresses were
delivered by prominent men who marched at
the head of the column during the war, and
many of the old scenes were recounted. The
rain storm on the second day mate: tally inter-
fered with the programme butdid not stop the
general enjoyment of the reunion. The parade
on the last day through the streets Of the city
witnessed 5000 men in line, of whom, perhaps,
800 were veterans of the Mexican war. The
streets were packed with spectators, numbering
over hundred thousand persons. The even
irg was spent at the Exposition and in sight
seeing, and the reunion disbanded for the
year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-09-22
Wants tn Shoot

1t seems that DIR. French Lugenbell, q
brother of Mrs. Christiancy, does not like the
course pursued by ex-Minister Christiancy.
The following correspondence has taken place
between the two:
, 1881-06-07

A. Js UllAsf UWSEth
.x.,,. ., ,,n s:s! :;;,! + ''::: '';'. 5'$' a
5.arE ta,rI: rntn @ a ss; 9H Ih
aeHr!ihE FAh. h..':..'...-..+'.',SSr' I'll .4A IL
ieGflik ThtH. ~ @1ts !'ti!s
isAf!lhE rhtn. !HItt n l.aE3
icir!nF fhH1 ....,......lnEa .sHs ~
eHFtlilH Ti1H.. ...+....ss......ltt ~ N
nesttHk fAIH...... ....,'t..M sfs4 !ls1t
n"Hf!ihE fnm fnm.......-.......Ii Iib ~, ~!
heAr!in1 FAn.. ..-,...s........ EH:t .aGa !sn
Ayer,ss s weight; weight 'ii''r ii runs ni;;' -
lrtTua, sIls lbs,
Avgr.uc weHht Of ftrty-Hyc
Othpr rating itceces VA lbB.
eAF!!ne ee"e.,+.,,...-......lU !tA lE'x
Ayeruac wolxLtowos t!ceccs,
Avcrauo weight Of thirty
t1eecc5, wcFhera II lbs.
SE1L wILxrx, OWNER.
Yearli,'K wetner, half-6tse;. i" III; ltaN
SearliitE eve, siNf- -hree,l... .. huis Hi nj
iclrlluE owc. .iaif-hrecti.... RI ii "
L. COPELAND, OwNElL
6-year.old rhin. .......,......AiI DO 18i4
JOHN HAlsrEK OWNER.
l-feHr-al run. n.............. ns :u III
4-year.Qu eve. e.............. Efta III lGA
A. 4. I'll I'M, OwSEts+
h-ytnr-od rn1n.........-..... mi 24s{ l10A
J, c. TAYLOR, 0WSE1L
w,,r,.v ..,w." .,wsv,
Alo''oe "e'nof, s.st.''" W va VA oo'a
MORE FlucRES'
On the tlay 0f tlis exhibition Il large nuln-
berof wetfsers were sflnr.t, fDr shipment tn
Wimplr i: Hodge, Mt Winfield, for mutton.
4"!s na'n pt'e'htae" Nv a.e's' W. s';,W ~, NV
N'l's"s, 10 f|e sGill to 81. Louis. Thu ti0ck
AVERAGED NIX pounds per cad. Mr.. Uhi
'!as aSt' S'l'l this year lUl ltel Of ewes ut Sl5
! eac, minus tho tleeGr. nnuiMtsllg To ubnnt
eighteen pounds eurl,. Mr, com,lu,ul l,ns sol
nll shrr,, .,T, ,,,xas mr., n, l.n,s iii. van,
, 1881-06-07
Lt'tsiitta ltt.fht.

hc olt'lc Mntpn." or the ud mill. which Is at
prssstt thq rrs,, t't Tho "s. Kx q ~ za"s
f"m csps Tow. Tns s"ii 's luz lspecars sat ss
but tho l''"'sr IL IN xot' rclmir. well Dlt, al,ti
With Arxc Miry roost!a i would be hnrst II, t'nh
c,,nlh..siatton tho Gautisa has ttlo to et,nplMin
uf. vlslt"rs !" cctywayo. tuust hu f,,rallshul
sseesay wv ~ G;'' is va @ 'lc harssa Ss y prcos 'e
tlnn very necessary to prrsent n,I:,t.y-
&nve to r,' ths .x.Kllv, who 4 tsx'!fls.l
Towu IN kinh OF ::l,lltw,i specimen. A,ll"!,s
thu lutINns iilaar!brst u, tho vi4turs' lNM,k arc
ilo Priur, ii WalGs, wrltiaf, III luylsh ha,.ds
Tho arnwnH- tn.,t', II uhrnry IN uspcct ui,d
gSsGSs!y .1, ss".i ont sy !nr'.l'~! VIII!
nt whtch Sits Cotyway, In Il hL,,o-ssrgo suit,
With n,ra..,* si'l.'sinu.car"n hts t,uaA. ~
stnfi i islr.! p,rl'aii Ut uiinself: IL xmsiiy
1mrty nun llt,', nnl II a,rt't.arn.; or 4 uheur-
rx" H. ' p!'st,E p sayxy" ~ 4 @ u ill., rst "oO'" cur
;,t ~" !"terprat.r Gsiy%syo reaarks tI'at hs +
slall 10 n." lle liked tho Young l'rlure* 1inrh;
"tlsy Wor9 tii.9 ls,ys, snd h; so!! ses thnt thry
s!sn hSt s %nst % va. tho ~ soo ts q lik"s ID SsSs s
thnu. hc wis lu1Ht .,uw." !" / Anl Ltl.lYMIi IT,"
~ ry115Ns :. DC ; stSwailY @Mals.y: @ a!s Ea t%o
e l,avlA's !" par!rldxo un tho n,nnut'tias. liz
"s.s thsb III; liz ~ swspoes s ssst Ws S'a tn.sr 10
EserS rss.l . H. 70 " n!t ,,si'y: %d on var..;
ss,rey H finn o sis ss o Il .v III; astss SE Il :,sss i'fss
ds pa,S" sca tic visit"r VIII liS H. istni,saa 'is
Woap.' - qaeyljpnt po.Ition, mid a'oat s u co,:
tented: With AusrJ Try *aalltl 'Mhoni Il,
'a;xsSt srt tst Il oySSsi ts seS"% .eSy r a* ss.A MI
scnnty. nl,a suits their ng btouxod figures well,
Must ;,! scta1an.s ~ T. n!Al g ts,e Stnv.y.lirst
KNFuEJ ~ M fNEtIHNurilllCG, TApy ArN MERRY,
, 1881-06-07

~ 1}Hf5lF.FE VfNs. ] Rftalfl.
Tho WhUlo clIl1Ittry Is ulikl with Wild tlOW9rS.
pertoct enlts f utl.,r tl.s, hills ll..l tstrsatA anu
valley. Thu xrul,inl itarIf ~ cGyulr4l, Anu thu
trces, un1 v!,Iea, md shsuls are seemingly Atltu
with white. All1 yrlw. allti pArtl.c.uroIl ullpr.
tlteA Nl tstlltAIt htAx, stationary tuwcF btltvr-
i'tes. ,rAof, nre lrxirIls Of nowess pti every
fnvnrlta aIa hUats uf shs ptptty children t,I tl,otU
Western willis, NJ alulIcAl, ND beautiful IN ther
uru yttIxCl sisters. but II iib. ~ yut, nlil0.
less. There Nru huru bells, anu hlttttcul,s, A!lt!
tasIcs, aI,.l thu white lstus.,A us Tho x.lrvIru
hurry, mud ptrtty wAltu ths*pis, nal0 up ut
the valley. but growing IN shrubs, and pretty
yrlluw blos4ou.s. like tho liowerIny rtrtant,
hawthorne bossoltis, shaded trou whlts to pink
there II no enu OF uxQuisis dowen Vt al shapes
, 1881-06-07
ELECTRICITY.

Dl.c,,..lou of tl,o Now Apnliontione or
tho rorcs-rno halfway at Iser.im-
Low oWa v,ss.s's Mo" r..""n..., 1!na,"s
IFatns neaWn-a neHDuceit' !t,a,, SpM.us. .,..
III discussing lecture tsllsefed belore the
Soeicty Of Arts III London by Mr. Alexander
iI.,fy Inn N;;,,;i7;jT|t sdrS I'M
j. ',s Il Z,
~ uea't WIN q s'!e}ee''",lscn rs ues"ne'tIo
plny Il conspicuous uart III the Future OF the
worlds history, at would yec,1,,'t It spys,
q nc II r,,,nl W., l,nvn i,itharto tnnncL ,yn,,,
a,1 a ~ .9 n ,,.t w. .a,,"t ~ ,,,o Im,,.' w." -,
aaflu! ana a'0'os' peslect ~ tto uoh'"n VI
4 npw cumpotit0r eutura the Held, armed
, 1881-06-07
YIT,dL leE.SIOK.f1I'E' -
''''''' Vital RESTORATIVE

Hcstnrsb Nervous and PhJbea! peo''u ~, Il, vi ~
" yeIs..t1o. Huxes Ut ~ pills tl"''' H. s,t. Sups
VI LEyASst,lt, III tis Kua h'ehtllon' snl 1ilna.
genuine Without thu Ftanch tfadeHs' ,,.n1. TAC'
T!ox.-A turner sseu. Vi mnu !. n.r *1ss1t "'I. Il.
spurious imitation Vi thu cospratri " .n,,. 81 M
Tai. lte.turutlys under tha srsuneu In raus'
Nlcusa's lts.kvrk.ve tll!slU have s1, froiu lul
The teYliin0nlaa ase fEaudu'ehIS .,rnInv caa b'
circulars tu dsrstyo tho pub'ts 'rhs t'r ui.'p'
a.a pf r. Arxut Nl h. clark IT. u"o ~ trer lJuss'
IT., Of GA,s Buek!. IL >. Cark'sL aha .ACk sfk'
Chicago 4nd I'll dru.sss*. VAN 81 '.snu n" ior ":
YEksOS i Ctl. lAka.st, Whhieaa!v. a!v..1iuufS fusa'|
snd l0sumonlals, With sxpoaa&