davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28

No family shorId be without LYDIA T.. PINK
HAMS LIVER l'ILLs. They cure Constipation
Biliousness ant Torpidity Of the Liver. Twenty
five cents per box. Sold by ali druggists.
au 26-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
ID III | l. \ ID Il l. Z lIIA, RICII- II sT.S
i s.zexssaes
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP OMPANY.

Steamers Of this line will sail every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL NJ and every SUNDAY at .
\. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers rc
cciycd TN 1870 a. NJ: for sundays steamer til
4. NJ saturday. Freight received daily till
T.. VI.
Fare, IS.
steamers connect at Philadelphia for Fall river
and tho East.
For further information. applytO
j. ". MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent.
W. 4. CLYDE & co,
no 20 General MANAGERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY, December 81, 1881.
SALEs-FmsT BoARD.-s2O0 United States As
at IFS; 10 shares Norfolk and Western Railroad
preferred stock At SO; IL shares Merchants and
Mechanics Insurance Company at rs.
SFroNn Rnkun-No aafoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28

WHEAT.-Fultz. 20 bushels common az 1925.
CORN.-Whiie Dos bushels very good at 73 an
74c.
OATs.-50 bushels very good western at soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
xoxsrER rIREs IN NEW YORK.

,,,,,ieus OF Property Laid In Ashes on Christ
"a. Evc-Larsc Warehouse or Covert,
,e,er & Go. In Planes. and a Large Fire In
a,sadway-A Loss OF over Two Million
pciiars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28

Flour-Wc quote: Fine, s4.5Ods5, extra. S7@
1925 supcranc. S6.25@sG coo; common family,
S72jMS750; choice family SS@s9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
MARINE INTErLi
PORT OF RICHMOND, DkoK,

PORTOF RICHMOND, DEcEMBA
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk,
and passengers and United States 4
Tatum, agent.
Brig Natal, ErnstraIn (swed.), Livd
Davenport & Morris.
Schooner John 5. Beacham, Quiliin, iro~
York. Tredcgar Company.
Schooner Rachael =. Miller Conoyer, Phliade~.
phis, coal, c. II. Page.
Schooner Clara, Parker Philadelphia. coal, S. r.
Latnrop.
schooner Eddie, Groves, Baltimore, grain, simp-
son, Bass a Co.
schooner Sarah shuser., Ewins, Baltimore, grain,
G. l.. Todd
schooner Rose McDevitt, Miller Philadelphia,
coal, :. VI. Halves.
schooner A. u. Leaning, Calhoun, Philadelphia,
coal, =. l.. Lathrup.
Schooner II. q. Ely. Levfns, philadelphia. coal,
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company.
Schooner Emily r. Burton, Marshall. Burweirs
bay, lumber. A. l.. Sheppard.
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT.
Bark I.aurs Maria lGcr.l, -, Liverpool. salt.
Davenport Morris
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York
merchandise aud passengers, G. ". Allen & Co.,
agents.
STEAMER Ashland, Carr. Philadelphis, merchan-
disc aud passengers, J. W. McCarrick, agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
LUM Der.

TO PARTIES USING PINE AND
Il OAK LUMBER I would say am prepared "a
contract for hiling bills from 5000 O. 100000,
AZ the shortest notice. Of tie Bfsf h1ANf
PINE, &c. W. \. CHAMBERS, Jn.
Hardware Depot, Nallena Post-O1c'i
no 9-Sm Richmond aud AleghNny reilrc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICuMOND. December u, 1851.
OFFERINGS.
WnEAT.-White, IA bushels Lancaster, red, 90
bushels.
OATs.-950 bushels.
CORN.-l $50 bushels.
PEAS-2U bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP Il SsS
" COMPANY. sss@xks.ses
For NEW YORK.


This company viii dispatch one Of their splendid
steamcrs-OLD DOMINION, WlANOkF. MAN
HATTAN.nnd RlClIMOND-ENERN TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az l L. W., and SUNDAY AZ y
4. VI.
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS at 3 T.. NJ from Pier
26 lncw numberl, foot OF Beach street, North
river.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, aud
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions arc
unsurpassed.
Af,er-cnbin fare To New York, SO; round "Trip,
SlS; Storage, - and 81.
Frcights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, aud no charge made except actual
expense Incurred.
Frcgbts received until . O'Clock =. ". daily.
For further information, apply a.
GEORGE ". ALLEN q CO., Agents.
my Office Company wharycs. Rockets.
EOR NEW YORk.-1he Old =. ~.
Il Dominion steamship Company ss-sssa. &c.
steamer, viii sail as follows: steamer OLD Doc
MINlON. Captain WALKER, EVERY TUESDAY
a. / O'Clock =. W.; steamer WlANOhf. Captain
COUCH, EVERY FRIDAY az / o'clock T.. W.. I;
steamer MANHATTAN, Captain KELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY at O'Clock 4. VI.
Freight received up 10 IL O'Clock VI. for the
Tuesday and Fridays steamer, and 10 3 O'Clock
saturday evening for sundays ship.
Through bills Of ladng signed and goods for
wardcd with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west also, a. foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurI assoc.
Aficr-cabin fare 10 New York. slO; round
trip, :, Storage. 80 aud 81.
For freight OF passage. apply %
e.. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
NV Gets tOmpanYs Wharf. ROfkctts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. December 27.-Vireinia 6's. de-
fcrrcd, II consolidated, 70ja past-due coupons,
10; new lO-4O's. Al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28

NEW YORK. December 27.-COttOn-kes re-
ceipts, 1899 bales; gross, 6,742 bales futer,s
closed steady; sales. 10000 bale; December,
ruary. s12.2S@el229; March, el2.4Oe sl2.30;
April, si2.69@sl2.70; MAY, sl2-Si@si2.s5i
June. sl2.e7mS12.9s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
BOOTS. SHOES, &c,
GONE BEFORE THEY ARE A@E3
ALL PICKED OVER AND SELECT
YOUR PRESENTS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.

The largest and finest line Of GENTLEMEN'S
MAROON, GOAT, sEALsKlN, ALICIA
TOR, VELVET, and CLOTii-EMBROiDER-
Ed SLIPPERS, and LADIES KID. GOAT, and
BEAYER-CLOTHs SLIPPERS IN The city,
sATCHELs, HANDBAGS, GRIPS ACk-, and
RAILROAD-BAGs, In Grain Leather, fur
key Morocco, and,Russe,t Leather.
JUST TIE THINGS FOR \ Pl;EsfNT.
j. A. GRiGH,
De 10 Tenth and Slain -tfccls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
THE EXTENT OF THE Loss.

In the cellar Of No. Il South street there
we're in bond foreign liquors belonging TO
Ae,srs. Clement, Ileerdt Il Co.. OF No. %
Water street. Mr.. Charles +. Fiske, re-
Preventative Of the firm, who was on the
scene from an early hour yesterday, smd
hat their value, with the duties paid,
would approximate Sl50,00O. AS the
cellar wa neck deep in water he
Was unable 10 say how much OF the
sock had been saved. In the stores No.
g Depeyster street, No. 1872 Maiden Lane,
and Nos. 70 and II South street, which,
aihough separated from the free stores
Nos. Il and Y South street by heavy iron
shutters. were nearly destroyed, there were
Over T., 900 bales OF tobacco valued at about
30 per bale, and quantity OF tea. The
Flncipal losers, all OF whom are believed
bbe fully insured, are Messrs. W. +. Mill
ao& Co.. WetmOre, Cryder Co.; George
}, Gilman and j. 5. Shines 4 Brother, Bos-
an, tea importers f. Garcia q Brother,
aporters of Havana tobacco and cigars;
antonio Gonzalez. tobacco; LOzano, PEN
d Co., tobacco and cigars; +. Miranda
TO-, tobacco; V. NJ. Ybor a. Co., tobacco.
nd among the others in the same line are
ga A. Bernheim, NJ. Il T.. Solomon, q.
lsrnandez, l.. Friedman, l.. Freise, II.
saz & Co, Charles +. Tag a. Son, III:
ssubart & Co., A. T. Stephens d Co., and
Levy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-28
LLARGr rInE on BROADWAY.

seiore the alarm for the above-described
| b was sounded an extensive fire broke
tin the cellar Of dry-goods store at No.
y Broadway, and was not extinguished
oil nearly quarter Of million dollars
'Onh Of property was destroyed. The
|aidine was owned by Traverse a. Colgate,
40. AZ Wall street, and is damaged to
H. extent OF about $4,000. IL had an
Der entrance at No. II Franklin street.
ae Broadway store was occupied by W. I.
soore a. Co., dealers in linens and dress
|ssods, and by Alyah Hall a. Coz um.
celia manufacturers. Moore a Co. had
= first floor, cellar, and basement. Inc
H. On the linen goods was estimated at
|h9,OO0, and the loss In the dress-goods dc-
aHment at 100000. Alyah Hall a Go.
sSiain loss Of $4,000. The damage 10
~ rear part Of the store, in Franklin
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
The MarTeTs of Surgarx.


A remarkable saIZlcAl operation ssas
I Performed recently ii Vienna BY Pro-
'essor Theodore Bsilroth, which marks
new step IN the art Of healing by ex-
;isiOn. 1t is the first case on record
where the removal of 4 part OF the hu-
man stomach. with tnmor and its roots
attached. has been successful DR.
Lewis n. Sayre. a weil-known New
FORK surgeon. being interviewed By
New York reporter regarding this case.
Was asked
lave operations rs difficult as gas
frectomy been performed successfully
/ by American surgeons?''
o YES, n great many. One OF the
most remarkable operations which have
come under my notice was performed
last year by Il physician living some
where IN the backWo6,IS of North Car
ollna- The patient was a colored boy
about eight years OF age, who was diving
OF hunger on account of a cicatriZed
structure of the G'sophagus, the result OF
drinEIng by mistake a large quantity of
a solution OF commercial concentrated
Iye- This had closed the o4sophagus SO
completely that he was unable to swal
low ANYTHING. and he had been kept
aIiVe Tor several months bv enemata and
by rubbing the skin with cod-liver oil
The physician Introduced hard rubber
tube into the stomach. tine outer end of
which he closed with AN ordinary cork.
/ he operation necessary TO accomplish
tbiS w;ts IN many WAYS similar TO that
performed BY Professor BillEoth. The
boy recovered slowly. bnt never had
ans ueri' puitiS. ordinarily the cause of
death alter tni> operation; but he came
very near diving from an over quantity
o. grated ham and biscuit three weeks
after the operat;oa. I'm feeding the
aaSophagu- - simply removed to the
outside ot his person, Ior II Is rubber
instead ot being muscular tissue. The
boy attor tnorougA.E maSr,cating his
food, simply spits i, through the tube
into his stomach in q seni-huid state
In tins manner his lie has been saved,
I aud he * now Independent Of jhe strict
uTe of the usspuha
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
ring the season Of nay-ication oro ro,c,,, IN

during the season OF navigation. arc potent in
preventing eNorbitanr charges by railroads.
H. Laws proVidiug Tor the restriction within
te1es generally and far ffe Isrof,setion. .ilut.t-
ton AID clcl sfi0n the masses.
fstS"c1d- inlltIn orss-r 20 give effect to and
'iDorcc rue ptisea auCc Ot these principles
Snd oOSeci an DrisssnisttlOn of the po. pile on
q u0n-partis san ba.is j. .. .-Diuiciy necessary:
tual IN every Assembly liisir.ct Farmers Al
hances or An'EAonyptiy i.t-.rut-s. should ije
Organized; thai W. ais L.. the voters Of III.
state of New ork in lie coming faH el C
Tons 10 vote only Tor such i-egisi.iIOrs as ,.{fI
openly pledge themssls - 10 ote for a Roar.i
OF Railroad Commissioners for the Stale of
Ne" Nork. and also TO sustain generally tht.
principles Qf the 50 called "fIet burn bin
ft@ttced, That We maze no war upon cOroo-
rntions as such. nor upon any legitimate iI.-
terest Or industry. but that experience has
SHOWN tnat sucn organization T. necessary 10
resist the aggresions OF corporate monopo' les
and 10 maintain the public rights as expressed
in the Con -titut- on and iuterprcted In m. s,ff
Preme Court Ot the United Siatcs, and forttis
OBJECT we pledge our earnest efforts regardless
OF party ailinti Ins.
i.esoicsi, That the determinations II the
railroads the Improvement OF the Mississippi
luver, and the enlargement OF the Canadian
canals all admonish the pc plo of this State
tnat their canas should To- fnadornilc,i and
made equal TO any competition which they
may nave 10 SUSAN: and We therefore de-
clare that the water ways Of the state sbOutd
b. Charged and made free Of tolls.
I'csp.r,d. III n the State. having delegai ~
10 railroad and telegraph corporations its duty
va AAsiAlttiiAiih phitilt highways anu lffEl-
communication among the people. is hound
ID control said corporations in the interests
OF the public, or reassunle the functions 50
delegated; that the direct tendency OF The
apdsts IN oar transp tation system is 10
nuilify the principle upon which our G. lverti-
meat IS founded: tbat Instead of the di.tri.
button Of wealth they tend to make q few very
rlcn ana the many poor; that fcudaiistic ten
n'HclcS OF the age are very marked. and
proinpt aud vigorous efforts are u c Rsuy ~
check thii rapidly growing evil.
ft'Hp'ffd. Ingt the American pUl'ra- md
pnciaily tho people OF this state, aro not ypt
ready to ackuO Wedge that there Is a dofni-
nant privileged class, 10 which all tho rest Of
the community mu7t pay tribute; that every
tdrfei oI -four, every gallon Of petroleum..
every ton OF coal and other ueccssa'ics OF
il q mast BE- dcpreciatel TO the producer or
unduiY enhanced 10 the consumer in order
that The few may We in undue luxury az ne
rNpsT.se Of the many. We have faitN IN II
tur Intelligence aud patriotism of the Amer
ican people viii bc equal 10 the emergency Of
controlling the creatures Of their creation.
and We invoke the influence of every good
citizen, aud we viii organize and " urk 10 this
.tT
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
On The Hin at Last.


The most important event that has
occurred within the last year 50 far as
the question of tireenbackism is con
cerned was the meeting of Dank crs al
Niagara Falls last week. Their pro-
ceedings are full Of solid meat for
Gre, nbackers. Their various addresses
and essays that were read and pub
lished will afford timber for the next
Congressional campaign. aye. and for
the next Presidential campaign.
The bankers fairly and squarely
throw up the National Bank sponge
and throw down the old wildcat
money gauntlet. In other words. thew
admit that the slow, but gradual and
certain, payment Of the bonded debt
will eventually deprive the banks of
their circulation-because the basis of
their circulation will be entirely re-
moved. Seeing their National Ban6
circulation slipping from their GRASP.
they are now casting about for a sub
stitute therefor
IL National Bank notes must be re-
tired the question must come up fairly
and squarely between Greenbacks and
wildcat money.
Inasmuch as the banks viii derive
profit from the issuance of their own
private notes. and ON the other hand
will derive no profit from the issuance
Cs Governmental currency, they will,
of course. contend Tor the right 10 issue
their own notes. This brings the mon
ey question fairly and squarely before
the people upon its merits. This will
test the sOundness OF the Greenback
idea. It will be for the people to de-
eide hereafter whether or not Green
hackers are sound financiers. This
question will soon become the all-ab-
sorbing topic of newspaper and politi-
cal discussion. The sooner it comes
the er-Greenbackers are eager for
the fight.
IL behooves GrecnbackerS, therefore.
tO at once prepare themselves Tor the
great battle that is tobe waged between
the bankers on the one hand and the
people on the other. We have no fear
Of the issue Of the contest. We believe
that nine out of ten men in the United
States will decide in favor OF the Green
back currency as against the old wild
cat money when called upon " decide
AT the hallot-box.
Not only must Greenbackers contend
that when National Bank notes are re-
tired State Bank notes shall not be is
sued in their place, but that Greeubaoks ks
shall be issued,
Again we say be prepared for the
battle.
Grd on your armor anew.
Discuss the question with your ne gh-
bors.
Discuss tic question inpublic speech
es.
Discuss the question through news
papers and by means of pamphlets in
iact, in every way possible in order to
educate.
In short, continue more vigorously
aud earnestly than ever To SOW Green
back seed aud spread Greenback light.
-- CHicdgO sentinel
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
Eight Thousand Dollars Cash.
STATEMENT OF s. L. GRoAT.

STATEMENT OF s. L. GRoAT.
| have been affected with Rheumatism
for the past twenty-five years; have been
SO bad for the last three years that | have
been obliged to use crutches all this time.
I have tried every Rhaumatic Remedy |
could hear of, and have paid out in cash
over eight thousand dollars, and 1 can
solemnly say that | have never taken a
medicine that has given me as much relief
as Wilson's Lightning Remedy. And !
consider it the best remedy for lntamma-
tory or Acute rheumatism that exists,
and will give relief quicker than any other
kuown remedy. My son was afflicted with
the disease, and after taken the first dose
he experienced relief, and was perfectly
cured of the disease after taking eight
doses. ). l.. GROAT.
TITUsoILLE PA, July 18th A. D., 1850.
For Sale by l.. Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13

Inflammation of the kidneys is known by
fever, pain in the region of the Kidneys and
shooting along the course Of the nreter,
numbness of the thigh, vomiting, urine
high colored and frequently discharged,
costiveness and collie pains. The Barosma,
or Back ache. Liver and Kidney Cure, i1
warranted to relieve these symptoms, as 1t
has not failed in so doing the past eight
years, Daily people call to tell us of the
great benefit received from using it. Pre-
pared by Z, X. Thompson, Titusville, Pa.
On receipt of one dollar viii be EXPIRE sed
to any address, or six bottles for ii We dol
ars if your druggist does not keep it.
For Sale by l.. Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
How fbe Nihilisi> are Organized.

,,.,.1.
- '''' 'i'' Ni','i,~.S' ',''H'iIe every m
a. Oh 'I'.', - shown anu TINS
'"'f i''>'''' ~ Z ''i'! is llaL
''i' l''t'' il" ut'oiii ii'i'c'S III me army
"I ''ie rS,.t -. n'o'i''N nor among tie peas
ah'IN ihry are ahie'7i extensively re-
'Ih"t" among the ''''t<EfS' especially
we ll. } "ui2 'nrh' whose unS4i'sited am
'it"'' N''''i''i.'''A :. Iii'tItc!Sih carried To
MI ."'i'"'"'e piIeh. mus at some
pre- '",'" "N"'"'i"hS The cuiprItS sean
'ii''@'"' th' Pr'*:tiiS by their nrchgl"n.
! re ""Ich""rd was given. and at the
'''S' '<'''''!l'hS the cuiPi1'S showed re-
spec. Tor '''e cross ~ tha't last mo-
i"'iitS' n'S was "be"iehee IN the high
t~i tr. rec.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13

Mathew johnson says. "My feet, arms
and hands were badly swollen with Chronic
Intiammatory rheumatism, very painful.
| was completely cured by taking Electric
Rheumatic Nerve Linimcnt, 5 and drops
three times day in little water; also
bathing my shoulders twice dav, and af
ter few application it left my shoulders
then my hips and lastly my feet"
Manufactured by L. K. Thompson,
Druggist. s and 10 Diamond Street, Titus
vile, Pa- 80 and % cents bottle. Sold
BY druggists. For Sale by L. Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
The Effects OF Drinking SnsSafras Oil.

David Brenner. James Root, Allen
Swan aud Benny Lott, boys who
worked in A. Thalheimer's cigar box
factory, in the absence of the foreman
and the hands at their dinner, entered
the cellar and got possession of bottle
of sassafras oil, which il used to per-
fume paste in manufacturing boxes and
to prevent it from souring. Three of
the boys drank copiously of the oil.
The remaining boy, Lott, took small
dose only. In n short time the boys
were jumping about the place perfectly
crazy, When the foreman arrived they
were wild and uncomfortable, and two
men were required to hold each boy.
Their eyes were starting from their
sockets, veins bulged ont, faces red
and intamed, and jaws firmly set.
They seemed TO be in the agonies of
death. The physicians were compelled
to pry open the boys jaws to administer
emetics. For three hours the physi-
Clans worked upon them until they were
in II condition to be taken home. Lott
revived sufficiently to say what had
happened to them. He sad that they
were told by one of the men that they
should drink the oil TO purify their
| blood. He imagined himself while
under its influence to be perfectly
black and with band of black demons;
that he was in the clouds, and then
again down in a deep mine. lie knows
no one. The other boys are not strong
enough to relate Their experience.
Two OF them are very low. What the
result will be is not yet known definite
y, Brennef. who drank first. also
imagines himself negro. In his raw
ings one OF the boys jumped out of a
window. - Headtgag (RL) Cor. N. j.
| sam
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
Bad Grammar Used bg Public Speakers.

No one except reporters has any idea
of the amount of bad grammar, badly
constructed sentences, ana murdered
English generally which flow from the
lips Of nearly every speaker. This is
not much noticed in conversation, and,
indeed, not so much rs Que would sup
pose in public speakers but it is prob
able that IN eNtcnlporaneous sermon,
lecture, or address of IN hour length
was never made, that did not require
correcting before being put into print.
And some there are, who with the audi
ence pass for the essence OF perfection,
yet when placed under the microscope
of black hotter type, their horrors APP
pear rs l,ainly as DO those OF drop of
vinegar " Weli-digested discourses which
have boon repeated u hundred times,
as have those of the lectures above
noted. do not. of course, come under
this criticism,
1t is the reporter business to strain
out these deformities. If he cannot do
il artistically. he has but half mastered
his profession. He may do to take tes-
timony, for this is reported strictly ver-
batim, bad grammar and all, and often
times the bad grammar comprises the
greater part of all. Many persons have
characteristic oddities of expression.
which crop out in all their conversations
and in every day talk. We hardly no
tice whom man with whom we are
| conversing interpolates into every sen.
fence ''you know" Very many per
SONS have that unconscious habit, and
when their testimony is in manuscript
or pamphlet form it is extremely mdi
/ crOuS.
/ One well known man whose Wealth
rises up into the millions, ends every
/ assertion with don't you sceP'
/ photographer, who reported his testi
mony. once by actual count aScertaineC
I that he had used this expression Is:
times within one forenoon. GrahaBf
Sthde1lLs' ,Jo1t1uoR
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
Great Sale of Personal Property.

S. K. Ream will sell off all his live stock
agricultural implements and every thing
else on his farm.
This is a rare opportunity to buy fac
stock of all kinds and the very best agri-
cultural machinery. A number of the best
cattle to be found any where will be sold
We advise all who desire 10 purchase good
stock and agricultural implements to be
on hand. Sale will take place 8 IL miles
east of Somerset on the pike on Thursday;
October Goth, 1881.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-10-13
Set back ~ Years.

81 was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c, my blood
became thin; was dull and inactive; cond
hardly crawl about; was an old worn ont
man all over; could get nothing to help
me, until l got Hop Bitters, and now | am
n boy again. My blood and kidneys are
all right. and am as active IA man OF
80 although am y, and have no doubt
il will do ~ well for others Of my age 1t
is worth trial Father )-Smddy MT-
curg.