davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-01
WILL ROT FIRST.
Mrs. Mitchell Prefers This to Pay
ing Over $50.
And Wns Consequently Sent 10 Jail by
Judge Knickerhockcr.

'1"" 10 7'.s os"a.1 y11:"1..xssa,saS u:" ' ~
Judge knloKeroookef'
.. -
Tho tlull ro,tInc Ut tho i'r''ln'a Co,,rs was In.
t:rr,',% Yesterday afternoon ~ !; :; sssne which
s.anseS u..''ea t"e s..,',,,, ~, " o ~ ~.
verify Htttl h'''"r'is sotsipihty Ill ifoht ~ tho
tIGiln, nit u9tti!xc,l with ttfIKg or aM!nGss III
ita tlilnl Dlteotuc, Tho ynlua,!e victim WIS Mss.
" i,r" Mnry Mi.rn.it. wh, .,as uts,,i,red NJ, init.
mute acquaintance III Iler time n'7'nt several
newspaper "il'cea. where sho bus hcan IN prefer
cinrgcA ngnf,..t people Hf vnrl1l,s SORTS, antl
win r.,h,r ,,rns,,nr,ntt1v hptr,t hrr.rlf ri.
rnrr,i -, f",,,, ,1,, ftonch a. ,nn ,rh,
.u.,e" .'.'' ~ .t"n .ne ns"sn ...','u ~ "ao WHY
Il dead ulht),'' md wps 1ijtnly committed IN
1utl IN hnr ,nnhi,tv-ur rrf,,saI. NJ Tho tay1yt
,t It-tn ,,,i.,. ,tlt,,,n, II +. M, !, ,,lu amt
t'ifuE IL 1ed Il @t'f'lnlt acht to jH1ls eslcclhiiy
When tin victim l.lts occ.'pcl sso s'rt f sosl-
,.!a III u s',scS nRe. ~. "" :, ~. ~" % sia..
Hps' lt"t lhs1lcc' 10 t!!e "lii4 VI INC Lahft,
evidently t'l'wulrhcl MI sentimental fccll''v''
duly EXECUTED. nl,l,lst ncr tcurs md )a,nct,tn-
ttuns l,,,r ,,rt,tnata linn ahn ,,nd nnn mn wrf,,,
nud hcr rtvn,,t,,s naso,nrottnnt that hn .,nt ~,
oney @ IN ] to wor % tho amont cnSn,inatea @ Mn a m Ia
ano tt'GE e: W!l alg'er 10 paso' II sue nut 70
''"' III ~" "'' uoF '4'o'
~ ratt,or tof1 mn. lut. reduecd tn n ,nndcrotc
enIlti,,,r.. Is ntauit ia fuiows; There ,iiGti III
tuttm III Ilfstf, tIrtnif FIR iln,,y yr,r. :, snfs
mstcns;.Ic j j%r ,,r,,c., u .tD III tno i"rst;,, If n
~ Mf' % n @ s' ,.kr, ,tn 1r =, Sx Isy Is dsn1 ,
e" a nod se1 @ ID yfsss s ss,er as ef @ 2,Sr W.
llnte ~ tt,u tlrutui II.niInusH[u Tim uy tlir,;
i,lY ti,.t Ihpy wtrt, inth bor, III iii, slim.
lirc,liY II, lairrniiu. tlt thuy cr,,.sc Tho AHA
ingether Wills shu wns yrt very yiu,tls,
, 1881-11-01
PHILADELPHIA,

lliIi.Ai,ELrNiA. t>et. Observation-Disclosures OK
tra rear. RUotl 97dD; do clIuec t1.7: du srnsilt.
SID; Di0 extt1t fny. Eu $7.1U; do ftncy, Il ~;
du high Erate. *.uJ, Ohio Nr0cuss ti.aD; A1!tt-
Ialtcnl prnccs., ss. .6ea9.u lsa tour dull Md
1uwcr 1t 1910.
GtAiSsysirnt tnsctset: No. rcd, Oetaber, sl:sAi
9i.S9f, S0vunsbcs <1.J&sfi ~. Nuconluer. ttlalta
l4f!Gi January. stE;tl Wi. Curt, lu; ntet.IDr IN
t1ack. 'uc NJ. i; ;ue: rctectU,l. Gu: sa mixca, ue
iohsr ditt@ss: S9sy9M6er S7,fs1c. i,esuneI. ;na
M. whltu. D11ashl]4ci nlIxuA. tn,4tskH.
a. nIess fres 6snra, xa..l. slSss ork, III ,hta
1aM llnslh-sn1oktd l1&sf3lae. 1.H!I-kcttl1 ls!4c;
lsttTrEit-t.Mrt. hut clotcu lata sto,sy ctenmrry.
IRl;Isai Hew fngk htatu A1ld Hrnfur Enutlty {I,j
cxtras :1q;ic; to tirsts. 2sds:,u dntry. .sxl:1c.
EullN-Frmt alSb.5G.
utIEi:sEQuiot; cTtun,ory. Eaa,3Gc; falr to you'd.
1aMi.g{c. :. - -1'9. =
j. TErii0fEvM-NonIuuI 1j4c asked for Iate Soyonl-
hrs,
. WHlsKY--Tu1It {!.1H,
lEeEl'fs-Fluilf, ftj bgls; w1Iout 100 bu, cpr1,,
3,Au tus cats, lu.s1 bu: ryu 5D blu.
, 1881-11-01

~ 3Is 44OQlSs
lit. I.Ou1s Oct. l,uI; nra Iowcr; XXN,
A..5E GU; family, soaSGNs; ehDicu to finley, ki1Aa
Til
GHAIS.-Whrat opened lower and very unsettled.
aItnHu1d and Iruse badly 1T tho cluse; Nh RID xDd
ut nt'tl.E]iotn1 caslJ. Ills asseA Susctibur, tli!f
hecn!nbur, stttI JAnunsy. tlli Febrnary, .aet ~
tl.4deel4l H0yGnlpr, Hi ecolnDur. s+7JG IunuAry,
e!G FebtnAry. 1sD years No. i tn. No. do.
tim -tnrn !uWsr nnd sottlts tit.xlS, catss. EE4sa
Et. fDyunuGrt U1GTfG llrcHtlb bur- tin.st5su Cy
1Il:isl Aay pn!s slow. 4Lls.s1 silr. 4at< liz ett
yGlHlVr, tkc D1cef!hDr, IT, nfllimTy ltfu
uMtr. *lsIhgt1.WL Larluy uAchnugcdi primo To
jsEAlt-llnI 1t $IM
ttl!rrEfI--uuulustRttl.
kI1lik.-uucl.Hf1Xuu,
WlIthKr-QntGt Mt Si.lr. .
> tNuyIhiuSa-ihtrk Gntli JObb!Hg, &t7f5, DRY Splt
n,Uaa luWar ut t1.N f.iija1i tIG. liacun ,iuIl nj
$h.lE!H, $lD .AMs lU.si. fluff. l.nrtI jlIn,ltIAl.
it.tE,rra. tinnr Hvn hrl.t whsat, 4ttn bM, corn,
iG.LA hut uhfs aU lh rSU a+uAt hut mrI9y !l4u tu.
Fii1FMESTa-Fintr. MGU hflst WhHHt. lBtlI IN;
Nuns. .
SDyuuincr; $l.HHat ,H3a} lIaceDIas: xl41}au INN
3aryi tl;&; faIraAry; a;sI 6|l far .lis t"ri,
lnwrrt ~ ~ k!yunhuri tlNo lleCaulGur; GgtG Jnu
Anryt f}sc Februnryi Gs5[c atnY.
, 1881-11-01
.I'(lI.Ell(3,

: Tnl.Ens. o.. tct. it-Supn liQaFA.-taNAlS-Who
OPENED xteAlJ, closing tussr; NJ. fou spot, No.
, 1881-11-01

A ERlyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
THAiN5:1 ExrtANAT!ox or iHrEaESoH
$A1Un1Ay excepted sl)o(ty.
t:htcnto 4, Nnrthsvcstcrf 1tatt,vnH.
Fnr Aa~.DmG-t nni.. .Sler1.InK mr. Recommendations.
Auiiy nt e! GlArk-s. !!rsnd lMrlir. FNlnor IiDusv
and deislt ct,Ehtr of WcIle ind k!Mslu,sts.
, 1881-11-01
Mi;t.nFltttE.tlttnws + HirGasor tx



-
Milwaukee lust Sn 1:HI n, 7.lt,n r,
hnMhukct !.xrsctf.. fti u III Aan III
1f1ulesln JeuLB.oHUt TX ,..,4 GttI II il, .,.Hii r,
A1ilHuukG0 Et Paul l. M!tltle {tI0 L IL s4:ylt, NJ
tpnllt Exittn4 ttnin3. .Vi il III i:ifIn nj
Green tty+ inuKIu. nf4d APP no Id Il III .:l n IN
rIst4'!! Exiress itnins .4.... Il uNJ I'll tit; III
MttMRpit.r, sfhtlt-ur, frnifIH' '1u
{liet,, Ht*1 EAu DhkutA l.x tIj u m sn,S} n
6tityGn* pt aIi4 hs.llnHt Tx. = 9tQ III ,;CJ ii
A1tt~hftkpr 1f.tl*p1L i1 a'tntlS
s1H t'hln ExptrH*. tI1:f0 nj 5;e0 I'll
tlh"rtyyH Accommodating ....s Gsi III t:.ii. :,
t!Rtt H1l III, III
fiul'n1n Eg,sr lhi'la. Expruss stNOl i:3tI ii
fnnx tttY Il aIubiIljH FnAl TX. ~ 4lI N ~ III
E!.In EfkI:an Its'nra.r taHIF} l:Il j. IL t3In III
i:.In .rcsnt last l.xpraan...' hlh II 1T s;+ia ii
llm "1t Accommodations. HtI nj Il. Il i:
Tr:iH for ltlnIlsdtHnd Suft!t Ehicnrt. icavc ;:tJ
H. ~. AMI Hi. arrive TAI a. IL. End ~ I, IT,
ln!lT, SHIlAay excepted,
hlrlsyt - .t1fntt.
t:nnn frhnr. Wi+t Hr. Gi'rlrr Madison AMI t,i,,lt.
rl*. hn:W-.uH Madison tint ttlHlt vt. brt.r. Kd
rwcnty-lh!s'i.sL nttlces. Ut tp1tt. 4,%,t;l
ttnrk-ss.. fEdnd lnct3 l{tt1ut 1ni fltir"s tlnn.u
, 1881-11-01

afnra1nilts,wn Expre.1 ay1 n u,{t n. 4; :, ~
tChMr 1tp14 Extre.s, al3Bj Il hit. 1t, Il m
annc Fhet i.nG. ,t!at M!a a:i1 i
Fhktuh st9al Ms 2tj5 II NJ
Qa1btlH Nigh. Extresa II Jj5 |, f1lA Xix Il HI
tEttat it1tlE Night ExrtGBS, nj; # i& li i ri
1ct !DtHca bay Ii pFDas, &j.3fh tt i:in m
Hes Nnltek HRht ExtItfss Y ULi MIL f,i nj
I!Uux lILy ~ fanktun: g:la nj! ills
ftnnfnet' tHlcEtnn nuhu7ue.. 9:i5 M 2tk nm
EIEEWE!. ltSEAIu!H y D0llInu. 'l9:Il PM f.h III
FfnrIMts htEkhoft. ........s...s 9:l5 III aIt:l!
Ihk1 fiChGvn Il ElHIM. 3:ij II st.fl ri
aytlHnttkEp txltHfs. RH} m 1zj . IN
aiIlHAt too spGgiat-HnEkf h.tjn MI AHt l. III
milwaukee, tjretn lsny.,i,.,,, atJHn t It'd i NJ
AtW"Lken i'aasunrnt 1:u III luy i III
aisfHHuken PASSENGER. ha1 m tiE;tl
fircGn jhy, rln tnnrar .l:d n,* 5ja il Il.
IT. lht1t Minneapolis Exrross. ! lgj mil 1fU nj
IT. lall MnHGHOlI4 l:xrtuBs.. II H: mil 1tfl ut
ferft Il i1eNt1w1iHl sI5a. null .:tS1 nj
ttInnrsltH + tPHtta1 1IakOta, EU mil gtII i III
Allnrn-ntH Il Central jJnkota H:I m ftG ri
t}.fk*h via fnnckvltlH {:ti III aIU1i m
lnhH 3iiG mis- aS, III
t:Hin EeI'tEss H:lh IN 2tE3 M
tiRlh .tnEt'ss AtH:lt MI Gtti NJ
F.!in t.tb m "Ihi NJ
ElIln Sunday Exnre.*. 1:E m''Mii m
t.hlrnao, Burlington H. Quincy 1tnlirontl.
Fur Maps 11me-1'ahtrs. slerpnR-tar Arenr,mo-
tnttGnt, nrt1y Mt n ttltk-at, trnh I'actnp Itp.cJ
Fai!'ieF lf"usn+ ami md HfxteGnh.tts md tien-
eFnl J'nstnh9hr lH1Iut, On CAnt.af,, bctwcru Sfn.
ron nHa Albums .4ts
, 1881-11-01

r. tn aatnnsHt nlx,t tr ttiInsnn rnRy.
r-.ltn Saturday h!Iitt runs Il" t'e.brlG unly.
"nhs-h. Mt. 1.uuss i: rnEtHc HALLWAY.
Unlnn 3tpot- State md Twg{tli-Ats. AIl Atats.st
cHrs run ~ tle !1uy1L mnd Wultrnttas. i.ars pass
Mlthn uHu blhek Ticket OncEh. Y, South CnrS.J.-,
IalMeE llrnss nnt tvanu PnclliG Hotel. -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
A Cheeky ImpOstOr.

What may be accomplished by
braZen pretender is illustrated in the
case of w. II. Chase, at Medway, Mass.
He arrived in that town an utter stran-
ger two years ago, without letters OF
introduction, or any other means OF
gaining favor than his own resources.
He gave out that he was q wounded
veteran officer of the army, eX-member
of General Howard's staff, son of
clergyman, eX-editor of the Chicago
Inter Ocean, an ex-Secretary of tho
United States Senate Committee on
Commerce. He was at once made
principal of the high school and allowed
to take leading position in the Con-
gregational Church. He preached in
neighboring churches and became Su-
perintendent of Sunday School. He
went into politics, too, and was q pop
ular stump speaker during the last
Presidential canvass. About this time
he was arrested on an old charge of
swindling. but managed to hide :he
scandal by paying the claim. When
the crack military company of Boston,
the Fusileers, recently visited Wash
ington, it was "Colonel Chase, wound
ed hero of Gettysburg" who presented
them to President Garfield. About this
time he secured an increase of salary
from the School Board by representing
that he had been offered the private
secretaryship to Secretary Window; but
this has caused his downfall. Some
body wrote to Window and the lie was
exposed. Then proof was secured that
Chase had never been on General How
ards staff, or editor of the Inter- Ocean,
or Secretary of Senate committee.
Finally, he has fled from Medway un-
der charges of criminal conduct.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

These drills, a cut Of which is given
herewith, have been in general use for the
last % years, and are built at Greeneastle
Penn by J. b. Crowell & Co., who are
devotiDg heir entire attention to machine
ry for seeding purposes. While building
plain drills for sowing grain and grass
seed only, they also make a specially of a
combined drill that sows phosphates, guano,
or any Of the properly prepared CONNER
cial fertilizer RS that are found in the market.
The latest improvement come. ted with
this implement is an automatic Cutoff,
which at once shuts off the flow of the fer
tilizer, when the hoist lever handle is rails.
ed, thus saving, as is claimed, an amount
equal to Is 70 25 per cent. of the cost OF
the drill alone each year.
BY using fertilizers the wheat can be
sown somewhat later 40 a. better to avoid
the attacks of the fly. and yet enable the
plant to form good root and thus with.
stand the freezing out that Fall wheat is
often subject to.
Auc thPiCiy nuu ouIrDiltity OF the
drill built by ]. B. Crowell & Co., at once
commend il to the farmer. There is no
change of gear wheels to regulate the ouan.
tity sown, and the spring hoes which are
attached 20 all their No. 1 drills, enable
the farmer to prss over ordinary obstruc.
lions without breaking pins, and then
stopping the team to replace them. I'm.
mediately upon passing over the obstruc.
tion the point fnds its way into the soil,
and commences planting the seed in the
furrow. causing NO "skips."
Spring hoe drills are now largely used
In the rocky, limestone districts of Penn.
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, and
their sale 10 being rapidly extended through
out North Carolina aBd Tennessee. a.
we'll a. throughout the Western States
where they have been recently introduced
All applications for circulars or for fur.
ther information, which will be promptly
given, should BE- made BY our readers (
the above address.-Rural New Yorker.
Call at Darst Il Reams and examine on,
] Of those drilla. "
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

We are pleased to state that the canvass
for material for history, and for orders for
our Comfy History, will be resumed in a
short time. Mr.. Graham, the publisher.
has taken charge of the work himself, and
has, he informs Us, aold his interest to the
we'll known firm of w. n. Beers & Co., oi
Chicago, experienced publishers. Mr..
Graham will, however, still retain the
management, and being relieved BY this
arrangement Of much labor connected with
the printing Office, can give his entire time
to this field Of work.
No change in the general plan of the
work will be made. Both Fairfield and
Perry counties will be embraced in one
volume, properly condensed, and, thus af-
fording a large scope Of territory to can.
vass. the publishers are enabled to present
q much hetter work and for less price,
than if each county was issued in single
volume.
We hope our citizens will give their en-
couragement substantially to this work, a'
the present generation will hardly have
the opportunity to preserve the deeds o
the pioneers, who are now passing rapidly
away. Their stories should be preserved
ere il is too late. ..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
History OF Perry.

Our fellow citizen, Mr.. f. s. Colborn.
who has been several years gathering the
history of Perry county, will contribute
all hi, material and aid in the compilation
Of the forthcoming work Of A. A. Gra-
ham. Mr.. Colborn is 3 native Of the
county, and his researches have been COM
plete and exhaustive, and are, in all re-
spects. strictly reliable and readable. OH
or persons in various parts of the county
will also lend their aid in the underta.
king, giving assurance that the history
will be complete in all its details. The
manuscripts of the late Dominic Young
have been secured, giving complete his.
tory of the Catholic church in Perry and
Fairfield counties. Father Young was one
Of the pioneers Of Perry, and the repro
ductIoa OF his manuscript will greatly add
g. the interest Of the work. The agents
Of the company are now calling upon tie
citizens OF this county. Do not let them
pass by without your order.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
A Pos. of Grand Army Of the Republic

= fosf OF GrAnd Army OF the hepuoilc
was organized at thi- place on the evening
Of October 9th. under the supervision OF
Col. Brown, of Tole.,o o. Ohio. with twenty
seven charter memhers. The objects OF
this association a set forth on their prin
ted rules and regulations are three fold.
lst. To preserve and strengthen the
kind and frsternal feelings which bind to
gsther the soldiers, sailors and marines
who united to suppress the late rebellion
and to perpe,uate the memory and history
Of the dead.
2nd. To assist such former comrade.
as need help and protection and to ext n !
needful aid TO the widows and orphans of
those who have fallen.
3. To MAINTAIN true allegiance to the
United States Of America based upon .
permanent respect for and fidelity to the
Nstionsl Constitution and Laws, to dis
countenance whatever tends to weaken
loyaliy, incites to insurrection, treason or
rebellion. or in any manner impairs the
efficiency and permanence Of our free insii-
tutions, and to spread the nniversal liberty
equal rights, and justice to all men.
Weinvite all honorsbly discharged sol-
diers who served in any capacity in the
war OF the late rebellion to unite with Us
and become members Of our Post which we
have named in honor Of one who fell while
bearing the Nations flag G. A. r. Tom
Talbot Post. No. 143, Department Of Ohio.
Blanks for membership and sny other
Information will be furnished by mail or
otherwise upon application to the Adju-
tAnt. Respec fully.
w. II. DARsT, Poet Commander.
JosEPH JACKSON, Adiutant.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
Diamond Ring In q Horses HoOf.

A wealthy physician of ofMurfreesboro.
Tenn, bought $1,000 diamond ring
for his daughter. About three years
since while riding out, the ring was
lost. 1t was advertised and liberal re-
wards offered for itsrecovery, but moth
ing was ever heard of it. A few weeks
ago child of blacksmith was taken
sick, and the physician referred to
called to see it. While at the bedside
he had occasion to mention his daugh-
ter's name. At this the childs mother
took from her finger Il ring, handed 1t
to the physician and asked him If his
daughter had recently lost ring. for the
ring contained the name he had just
pronounced. The physician said she
had not, but some years ago she had
lost diamond ring and as his eyes fell
upon the sparkling object he recognized
his daughters long-lost treasure. The
lady said her husband had found it in
the bottom of horses foot only a few
days before that, while cleaning out the
hoof for the purpose of shoeing him.
One small diamond was missing
Richmond Ky Register.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

On Tuesday, November Is, 1881, the
p. & o. r. r. will sell round trip tickets
to Harrisonburg, Va, and return. from
all stations on its Trans-Ohio Divisions,
at extremely low rates, and make the
tickets good returning on all regular trains
for sixty days. This will ibe one of the
mos. delightful e1cur'ions ever given.
The far famed mountain scenery now
draped In ITS antumnal attire and the
great Shenandoah Valley will fill all
lovers of the beautiful with exquisite
pleasure, whilst the long length of time
given old Virsinisus 10 visit their friends
and relatives, and hunters to enjoy their
favorits sport. Fare from Somerses only
SIS, and trains leave at 1875 A. M.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
special fe.ts of pluck and daring, and

special feats of pluck and daring, and
the 5000 spectators evidently enjoyed
and appreciated the cruel sport, and it
is very popular. Even those who con-
denim it enjoy it. Many of the young
swells around US had tried their hands
at it in the court-yards of haciendas;
one of them showed me souvenir of
bulls horn in the shape of scar on his
hand; another said he was in favor OF
shutting up the pulque shops and open
ing the bull-fights. 1t is my province
to narrate and not to moralize, but if
we're disposed to moralize, 1 might per-
haps believe that the best way to cure
the evil is to educate the people out OF
it. not to legislate them out of it.
John 4. Dillon, in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

WHAT IS THE UsE-Of children or
adults suffering with convulsiona, sleepless
nights, hacking cough, very nervous.
straighening ont or twitching of the
limbs, bad breath, loss Of appetite. etc.,
ETC.. when there is a remedy pleasant to
take, a. the name indicates, and warranted
to be harmless (no calomel or mineral sub
stsnce), namely, E. X. Thompson's Sweet
Worm Powder, put up in 25 cent bottles,
name blown In Rlass, and for sale by drug
gists. "a --r
Prepared by f. X. Thompson, Titus
Vile, Pa.
Sold by L. Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
Beautlhers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, sosy
checks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautifers of the
world. while in poor health, and nothing
will give you such good health, strength
bnoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters
A trial is certain proof. See another COL
umn-T TsLearaph
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Don't miss going TO the Hall on Friday
evening and hear the Somerset Dramatic
Club. The comic drama entitled GAIL
That Glitters Is Not Gold, and the Farce,
The Boston Dip" will consist the even
ings entertainment. The proceeds for the
benefit of Somerset Brass Band.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Emigrants are locating IN the southern
portion of the county by the thousands.
This makes Somerset's chances for the
county seat little of; but in the words OF
one of our old politicians Somerset says to
her rivals "Bring on your Dutch"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
PalpitatiOn OF the Heart.

J. NJ. Might, Syracuse. N. Y. writes:
"When / first commenced using your
BURpocK Blood BIrrERs I was troubled
with Huttering and palpitation of the
heart. | felt weak and lsnguid, with a
numbness Of the limbs. Since using my
heart has not troubled me, and the numb
ing sensation is all gone" Price $l.0O,
trial size 10 cents. #FT
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

will sell at private sale the farm owned
by my father at his death, situated half
q. mile east of New Reading and contain
ing one hundred and twenty-eight acres.
1t is appraised at $6,5O000 and cannot be
sold for less.
1t is one of the handsomest, incest farms
in Perry County. LYMAN J. JACKSON.
4w Administrator.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
the CINCINNATI
WEEKLY TIMES

has TOR more than forty years maintained its
position as the leading paper Of the West. 1t
ranks above all others In circulation, tnflu-
ence, and in the esteem of its readers. because
1t is Just the kind of paper the people want.
TIE Weekly Times covers the whole ground
of nrst class family journal. 1t Ia larger
and better than any high priced weekly Of
fered the public; Its reading matter covers o
greater scope, IL more entertaining and in
etructtve, and yet II costs
BUT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Our agents everywhere cay 1t Is the easiest
paper In the field TO canvass for, and readers
70 renew their subscriptions ESOM pa0es-
FVtu-siI co{umps (0r one dollar q year, and the
most liberal terms to club agents.
Specimen copies free. Send for one before
eubscrtbtng for any paper, Address weekly
Times, $50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Mr.. ). K. Ream and family left for
Van Vert, Oh o, yesterday. They have
the hest wishes of the host of friends they
leave here, and all hope they will make
frequent visits to their old home which
will always be happy to welcome them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Persons knowing themselves indebted to
Van Law & Williams are requested to call
and settle as they are desirons to have the
old accounts closed up. You will find
them with Miss Williams.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
HOw's the Baby?

"Hows the baby?" "His Group is better
this morning, thank you. We gave him
some of THOMAS ELECTRIC OIL, as you
advised, doctor, and shall give him some
more in an hour or so." Next day the
doctor pronounced the youngster cured.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
Coffee l2& cents and up at Kempfs.

Mrs. Burns q Williams exhibit the
most complete and varied stock of millin-
cry and fancy goods to be found in Somer-
act. Call and zee them. No trouble to
show Qoods
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

S~We call upon each and every sub
scriber Of The Press who are in arrears to
call and settle. We have purchased sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of new materi-
al and must have what is due US. Don'I
neglect this but call or send the amount at
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
To Dealers.

We have appointed Ashbrook & Co. Of
N .wark, Ohio, agents for our roasted cof-
fe. Will make them daily shipments.
E. LEyERING & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Dr.. Kagay, who began gathering pic.
oneer history .ot long since, has given all
hie materiol a thorough over hauling to
prepare it for Mr.. Graham's new history
Of our county. He will complete his work
and aid Mr.. Graham by calling on our
people. Let them all give freely that the
history may be completed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Mr.. John Nugent was in town last Mon
day and called at this Office. Mr.. Nugent
ia the Marshal Of New Straitsvilie, and re-
ports every thing busy in that place.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03
Important to Travellers.

Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you to
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

John A. NcGonigls, the newly elected
Clerk has moved to New Lexington where
he will hold himsslf in readiness to die
charge the duties OF that Office. 80
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Mr.. j. III. shesrer returned to Marys-
Vile last Monday. While in this county he
visited Coming. Rendvills, and Shawnee
and was highly pleased with HE visit
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-03

Thoms Johnson pays the highest price
or all kinda of Country produce and will
upply all his customers who desire any
hing in the Boot and Shoe line from
WALKER & RUSSELL,