davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06

x.ESI LES MONThLIES, Whea
sound, mako q neat little volume
rAe HERALD BindeTy does worn u
aEaxv Ekzle and "a reasonable gAAar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
The Polar Search.

London, 5.-Tbe following dated Ham-
meTfest, August 4, has been received st
London: A slOop has brought letters
from Sir Allen Young, pmmandIn0 the
Bl'Ta search and relief etesmeI Hope,
dated Ksrmahuld, Nova Gambia, aug.
10, stating that the Hope was the aud
all on board we'll The Hope had a
stormy voyage. encourt eTing ice and fog
There is no news of the E.'yG but a
Russian captain boarded her off Nova
Fem blA 2tthe cad q lat July. Sir Henry
Gore Booths yacht Kara which is also
searching fo7 Leigh Smith, VAS lying in
TIE same harbor with the Hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
of ssesna Vessels.

Washington, 5.-The bill which passed
the House, to-day. smendatory of the
Revised Statutes concerning the TegulA-
ton of steam vessels, provides that for
eign private steam vessels carrying pas
ssngers from OGy part Of the United
States. to any Othsr place or country shall
be subject to the same inspection now
provided Cor American steamers, and for
the purpose Of carrying into effect ths
provisions Of the bill; it uirt cts the seore-
tary Of the treasury to appoint off eTs TO
be designated rs Especial inspectors OF
foreign steam vessels" al q salary Of
81, 900 per a0num each six Of whom
shall serve in the port Of New YOrk, two
at Boston, two at Baltimore, two At Phil
adelpbi4, two at New Orleans end two
1t San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
Mining shares.

New YORK, 5.-MiniDg stocks strong;
advancing from 1876 - $50; Chrissoliie
advanced from s29 TO 230; State Lines,
Nos. 2 and 3, sold q and %; Oriental
and Miller 81 24G25. and Eecatur AZ SO
and 8. Sales to-day, 48, sos shares; total
for the week, 422, 647. Total bullion re-
eeipts in New York FOR the week, from
mines $l5J,50O. Petroleum, Quiet md
firm, United 6l1z, crude 63S and 4. ,s-
fined. Australian tan %; copper duh,
norninsl Lake 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
h.egmE Nnrioa.

Washir gion. Sin tie caae Of The
Louisville Mine, el.uated in Lesdville.
Colorado district, tho seer tary Of the
interior DECIDES That posting . publica-
lion plst inside the 81 afs house did nat
constitute loyal grounds for protest. In
his decision the secretary says: 1t ap-
pears I'D be tbe custom oY miners 10 re-
pair 10 s:lch plaesa for information on
mining topics, ADD therefore Il publica
ton posted IN The shaft house complies
with all The legal requirements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
she wants "a DivOree.

Chicago, 5.-Mrs. Scovi.le. this
morning, in the circuit court, filed q hill
for divorce against her husband, alleginc
cruelty ou two occasions, and passionate
anger on his part, as cause. Not mnch
significance Is attached to these proceed
ings. Her husband claims that she is
being Influenced By interested outeideys.
ard has not real grievance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

I, D. Bockbolt, Clerk of the Proba
Court in and for the County Of Salt Lake,
in the Territory OF Utah, do hereby car
tify that the foregoing ia full, true and
correct copy of order appointing time Of
hearing petition for order Of sale Of real
estate in th the matter OF the estate Of
William Clayton. deceased, 90 appears
Of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, I have herenDto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF said
Court. this I'd day of Augupt, AID. 1882.
[Seal.1 D. BOOKROLT,
90 Probate CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
MONETARY And :STOa,Ms
New York. Angus. S, 1882.

Money, 2@3; governments nm
changed; stocks, dull bot UNCHANGED.
Western Union, 1919; Quicksilver, 10;
Pacific, 461z; Mhriposa, 2; Wells,
Fargo, 123; n, 7. Central, 1879.
Erie, 401S; Panama, 165; Denver and
2. g., 62sz; Union Pacific. 1923; b,nda.
l1el; Genital Pacific S5ss; bonds, 1857,
S1tro q
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

The fortune-telling sisterhood contrive
to make considerable money in pander-
ing to the Credulity of their "clients."
The usual charge for a consultation is
fifty cents or a dollar; but the price is
as elastic as the seer's conscience, and
can be stretched indefinitely. The trade
of fortune-telling is now monopolized by
women. Some years ago there we're q
few men in the business. They called
themselves astrologists, and had an as
tonishing kind of intimacy with the
stars. But the women now have the
field to themselves. The impression
that all their dupes are of the servant
girl class is a mistake. A great many
wealthy ladies patrouize them. 1t is not
by any means uncommon to hear a woman
of average intelligence and fair educa-
ton say that she believes in fortune-tell-
ing. With a great many women of this
sort, the first impulse when anything
goes wrong, is to consult fortune-teller.
The parlor as well as the kitchen contri
butes to the Golfers of the card-shuff1ing
swindlers. When the late Philander
Doesticks, P. B., wrote up the fortune
tellers of New York, some five end twenty
years ago, the trade was considerably
hurt, for some time. But it soon -four
ished again, and is now as ever, If not
more 80. We have law against it, but
the harpies who follow it don't mind
that. The law says that those who "pre-
tend to tell fortunes, or where lost and
stolen goods can be found" shall be held
as disorderly persons. But it is easy
enough for them to find bail take an
other name, and 20 on with their nefari-
iOus businesa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
Love Led by Lucre.

No Cigaret- Charley" she said, using
the name by which he was known among
the wild, reckless set with which he as
sociated; "I can never be your bride. %
Pansy-Miss Perkins" said Regin-
aid, in those deep, thrilling tones OF his.
cannot-indeed I cannot let you go !!
Stay one moment-only one moment !''
How that rich voice rang in her ears
Despite herself it moved her strangely.
every we'll" she said, "I will stay"
Darling hastily to the hat-rack in the
front hall, Reginald fumbled for a mo-
ment in the upper left-hand pocket of
his overcoat and drew therefrom piece
of white paper. Returning to the par
lor he knelt beside the .faute,1H on which
Pansy had thrown herself in an agony
OF grief, and kissed away the bitter tears
OF pain and sorrow that were yelling up
into the beautiful brown eyes.
"See, my darling" he exclaimed,
eagerly, placing the paper before her.
"Look at this, my precious one"
Pansy opened her eyes and gazed
languidly at the paper. "What is it,
Tootsie ?' she murmured. Drawine Q
himself up proudly and holding in one
hand the paper and in the other his PAN
cake hat, Reginald said in proud tones
1T Is notice Of my promotion to the
ribbon counter. Hearafter my salary
will be $12 per week. Pansy, my
precious one, we are saved" The girl
looked at him lovingly. "You bet we
are," she said, and her arms were
clasped about his thirteen-inch neck ir
an ecstacy of passion.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
Last Wishes.

Some eccentric people trouble them
selves greatly concerning the disposition
of their bodies after death. An English
woman bequeathed a surgeon 800, 900
on condition that he should once i'll every
year look upon her face, two witnesses
being present. Another lady, of an
economical turn of mind, desired that if
she should die away from home, her re-
mains, after being placed in q coffin,
should be enclosed in plain deal box.
and conveyed by goods train to her ma
tive town. Let no mention, she states,
"be made 81 contents, as the CONVEYANCE
will not then be charged more for than
an ordinary package" A French traveller,
recently deceased, desired to be buried
In large leather trunk to which he was
attached, as it chad gone around the
world with him three times;" and nm
English clergyman and Justice Of the
Peace, who, at the age of twenty-three
had married q girl of thirteen, desired
to be buried in an old chest he had Sc
lected for the purpose. In the matter of
burial, too, all sorts of whimsical notions
are cherished. One man wished to be
inferred with the bed on which he had
been lying; another desired to be buried
far from the haunts of man, where ma
ture may "smile upon his remains"
and third bequeathed his corpse for
dissection, after which it was to be put
into deal box and thrown into the river.
One man does not wish to be buried at
all, but gives his body to gas company,
to be consumed to ashes in one of their
retorts, adding that should the supersti-
ton OF the times prevent the fulflment
OF his bequest, his executors may place
his remains in city cemetery, "to as
sist in poisoning the living in that neigh
borhood." A person may approve
himself of cremation, but it is a
little hard when he requires his relatives
to approve of it also. In cases of this
kind, it cannot be incumbent upon
friends to regard the last wishes of the
dying.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

Full dress pants have always sustained
many objections, and men have never
been entirely satisfied with the bifurcated
garment. If they reach the boot heel,
they must either take the dirt and dust
of the street, or men must suffer what is
infinitely worse the hideousness of
walking the streets with pants "rolled
up" You can conceive of nothing more
alarming" to the eye of beauty than
man standing in pants whose lower edges
are "curled up" He presents the ap-
pearance of having on garment for
which he has improvised dirty and rag
ged ruff1es, made of the same material
as the body of the pants. To bring the
thing before you vividly, think of a statue
made of man with his pants "turned
up." How would that kind of figure
look in marble? We have always
thought that the author of the novel en-
titled "He Cometh Not, She Said,
must have been endowed with a fine
sense of beauty. She makes one of her
characters discard her lover because she
saw him passing on the other side of the
street "with his pants turned up"
Another horror attending the common
pants as worn by men, Is that they
sbag horribly at the knee" As yet
there has been no means suggested to
overcome the disabilities now imposed
upon ordinary trousers. They will have
to continue 1t was thought that the
aesthetic craze might afford some relief,
but the Cincinnati Gazette says
Accepting knee breeches as the aesthetic
clothes, several persons have written IN
their favor that they will avoid that bag
giness to which trousers are subject at
the knees, from the devotional posture,
and from the habit of sitting with one
leg resting on the other. Not to dis
courage this movement, but to prevent
disappointment in worthy effort, it
should be mentioned that this idea OF
the exemption of knee breeches from
being kneed is radical error, for that
their being fastened just below the knee,
and the tightness which befits this gar
ment, allow no slack for the bending OF
the knee; therefore would knee breeches
be kneed more than trousers. That
shorter form of breeches, which does
not come to the knee, would be requisite
to avoid this bagginess. Yet the tights
worn under these would bag. The
aesthetic clothes are not free from diff
ficulty, but no one should be discouraged.
The cause is worthy of great effort, and
of great sacrifice, if necessary. Let
every aspiring aesthetic say, with Harry
", 'Once more to the breach, dear
friends!' The Scotch Highland costume
is absolutely exempt from bagging at
the knees. It has also picturesqueness
far SURPRISING Mr.. Oscar Wilde's black
breeches, black stockings, and stiff dress
coat, and more beitting the aesthetic
renaissance, whose emblems are the sun
flower and the lily" The gentle apostle
of the aesthetics certainly never visited
Scotland, or he never would have adopted
the old dull-colored English pants, and
left unrecommended the unique High
land costume. e.-Indionapolis Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.-FLoUR- Fancy, IS 65@7 rs;
wheat fouG, T Is 50 5oe7 20 20 per @ 5r, and S 5o@s 90
per 100 lb sacks GRAIN-Wheat-,No. winter
red, 81 35M@1 49, in elevator; small lots Of good
No. 2 mixed, 6s1zc.; No. white, CSC. Oats-No.
white, 4sc: Rye-No. /. sc, and No: z CSC.
Barley, 9se @sl 90. Hogs-Common, IS 5o@e 50;
sse g. FovsrsscSietens n so@s GO pel
doz:; ducks, 8 5o@4 50; turkey, 1I@ihe;
sis 90. Lard, io.s5s1o.45c. Bacon, io.45@id1ac.
sngar;cured hams, 1214@1sc: Tallow, 7A@75sc.
Whisky, 81 1s. FRUIT AND DvEeETABLEs--Appies
Early Rose % 81 soel 't s. per- @ besh @ % barsanIs'
81 So; peachblows, q 15@i 90 Cabbage, 81 5o@
CHICAGO.-Flour-Comm to choice Western
spring wheats, 81 5o@e Is; choice Minnesota pat
ent process 81 5O99 rs. Wheat-No 2 Chicago
, spring, a q assi 2s1 No: Chicago spring, g Os
9 do, soc. Flaxseed, 81 1891 s.. Dressed hogs,
Sier IS per 100 lbs 5s Mess pGr ~ lssi7 20
NEW YoRK.-Cotton; 117sc. Flour-Common
to choice, IS 6o@s is wheat - No. spring,
@1 s4fS; No. red, 81 SO; No. white, 81 so. Corn
No 2 s71a@s754c for new and 6s35c. for old. /;
5e s Ms.s pork rs s7 sss g. ara rrSs
steam 106591034c.
NEW ORLEANS.-Flour-Dou Double-extras, IS 25
@5 so; treble-extras, IS o0@6 25. Corn-Mixed,
fancy white mixed, SIC; choice white, ssasie.
Hay-Timothy, SIS 90; choice. s22 90. Mess pork,
SIS s, so@is s21S; sugar-cured hams, il1ssiac.
ST. LOUIS.-Floar-Family, s5 1895 90; choice
to fancy, s. o5@6 SO. Wheat-No red fall,
No. red fall, II iiS<. cornMNo. O. mix mixed, s7sa@ @
5sc. Barley-Medium to fancy spring, 75c. @N 10.
Mess pork, SIT 90.
BALTIMORE.-Flour-W Western family, Sc 2oa
rs. Wheat = No. . winter red, 81 2s1a@1 20.
Corn = Western mixed, 65@65s4c. Oats white
sis s. Lard ia,1c wSisis S 81 % issI PGa' 70 '' %
ToLEDO.-Wheat- = No. 2 red Wabash, 81 Is.
Corn-No. mixed, Sic. oats-No. 2 mixed, 4s1bc.
Observation-Disclosures Weak at 81 2ssla
1 291s Corn, 5s1s9so}Sc Oats, 46t94sc.
LIVE STOCK.
ATI.-CATTLE-Quotations are about
ss 1894 so; good to choice Butcher grades, 81 7s@
so; good TO choice cows and heifers 81 SOFAS IS;
fair to good shippers, IS 0o95 so, and good TO
choice do, IS 65a6 25; common to fair oxen, 81 so
a. co. and good TO choice do, a 256f5 rs; feeding
steers, q 50@5 IS. HoGs-Seccted butchers and
heavy shippers, 81 1907 so; fair to good packing
grades $s SS@7 IS; fair to good light 81 66eeT IO
common, IS 5oese rs; culis, Il bo95 25; stock
hogs, a 1895 so.
Observation-Disclosures ports, s6 i5eg6 rs; good
to choice shipping steers, is 6016 10; common to
and lard hogs, 81 1907 IS
NEW YORK Cattle-Common to prime West
sr1 ass ssSlos Per III Ie
EAST LIBERTY, PA-Hogs Philadelphia
hogs, 81 4o7 90; fair TO good Workers, % 75s6 s.
Sheep, a S0@6 90 per 100 lbs.
ST LOUIS -Cattle-Native steers, IS oooss os !;
native eoys and heifers, a so94 rs; bulls, "a 90
INDIANAPoLIs.-Hogs- shipping. q ooS7 2,;
packing hogs. es lo0s 20.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
An Actress, Ambition.

Mrs. Sara Jewett, the actress, was
asked whether she did not tire of play
ing the same roles. She said: "Well,
it depends q great deal upon how we'll
suited they are to me. In The Bank
er's Daughter for instance, having
cried 800 times in as many evenings
about nothing, felt little wearied of
it, but even after a play has been run
ming long time, there is always an in
terest in Watching its effect upon the au-
dience and in the effort to preserve
oneself from sinking into mechanical
acting. But know no greater satisfac-
ton than in mastering role which do
not like, for if do succeed feel as if I
had gained q victory over my prejudices,
and if the public approve of me in the
part it really strengthens my power Of
acting by doing well what is not to my
taste"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

COFFEE grows wild in Liberia.
TIE word alderman is derived from
the Saxon ''ealdorman."
BUTTER was used by the early Romans
as medicine, never AZ food.
The cachalot, or sperm whale, has
an enormous head and no sense OF smell.
AFTER man, the whales worst enemy
is the grampus, which attacks it saw
agely.
TWELVE million five hundred thousand
acres are devoted to cotton in the South
ern States.
SOME five billion feet of lumber are
annually taken away from the pine region
of Michigan.
TRE brain cavity Of the elephant is
very small in proportion to the size of
the skull itself.
THE value of waste paper collected
from various Offices in England and sold
for the public benefit averages $50, 900 a
year.
An old Saxon catechism explains the
fact of the sun turning so red just as it
sets by saying that it is then looking into
hell.
ACCORDING to Darwin, there is a
| species of monkey which can sing a
complete and correct octave of musical
| notes.
In SLAM there is race of cats with
tails only half the ordinary length and
| often contorted into kind of knot
which cannot be Strengthened.
| ONE tribe of Indians never will cut a
stick that has been ON fire. They say
that the fire has a spirit which has en-.
tered the wood and will get cut.
ANAxAaoRAs, the Rhodian, held that
| earthquakes were nothing but q sort ol
cosmic fatuleuce winds which had
strayed into caverns where they could
not find an outlet.
Two large war-vessels, with their guns
were once refused for the largest known
diamond belonging to the Rajah O.
Barned.
No FEWER than seven different Ian
guages are spoken on ore side of Lake
Nyassa in Africa, which is only 35t
miles in length, and natives from tn,
Southern end cannot understand those
at the Northern.
A SERIOUS plague among ostriches hal
been spreading over South Africa for tn,
past few years. A post naortema examin
alton disclosed the fact that the diseas,
was caused by myriads of minute worm
adhering to the coat of the stomach. Th,
importance of>ehe discovery may be es
timated by considering the fact tina
ostrfches are worth from $3.50 to 5000
pair.
| In Southern seaboard district O
China, wild silk worms are found, whicl
feed on the camphor tree, and their sill
is utilized in singular manner. Whel
the caterpillar has attained its full siz
and is about to enter the pupa state,
is cut open and the silk extracted in
form much resembling catgut. Thi
substance, having undergone a process
hardening, makes excellent fish line an
is generally used for that purpose in til
Pakhoi District. .7...-f
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

appliances. Mr.. Morris acting upon the
suggestion of the thriving German,
built in his own barnyard tank, into
which was conducted the wash from
stable, pigpen and yard. Once or twice
per week this was pumped up and dis.
tributed over the manure heap and over
huge pile of leaves, the whole mass
being saturated with liquid manure and
never allowed to become dry. In the
spring both heaps were found to be re-
duced to half-fiuid mass. The effects
of this manure were marked, bringing
early vegetables to market ten days
sooner than those of neighboring gar
dens, and the fall crops enjoyed a still
greater advantage, from the longer con-
tinuance of the manuring.-Ben. Perley
Poore.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
Not That Kind of q Donkey.

A GOODNESS has arisen between Mr..
and Mrs. Fitznoodle, one of the most
respectable families in Austin. One day
last week Mexican donkey was run
over in the outskirts of Austin, and
killed by freight train on the Interna-
tional Railroad. Next morning, just as
Mr.. Fitznoodle was about to start down
town, his wife threw her arms around
his neck and said:
"Dear Alonzo, promise me not to go
near the railroad track. How can the
engineer distinguish between you and a
donkey, in time to stop the train 2"-.
TEXAS Siftings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
On thirty Days, Trial.

The voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich, will
send their Electro-Volt,ic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and kindred troubles. guarantee
ing complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. S.-Noe risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
Stopping or Staying.

Hypercritical folks will have it that
it is not proper to say "stopping at
hotel. "Staying is the right snpres-
sion. In the name of common sense,
why? A person "stops" where he
"stays," doesn't he? And, if there is
any choice between the words, "stop"
should be preferred. A majority of the
patrons Of hotels remain but single
ght. To stay at place rather implies
long period. But either words
answers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02
Commercial Statistics.

Uncle Mace and Jim Webster got into
dispute on Austin avenue. Uncle
Mace ia one of the wealthiest colored
property owners in Austin, and puts on
style accordingly, while Jim Webster is
comparatively poor.
II kin sell you out forty times befoah
yer kin sell me out one time" said Mace
pompously.
"Of course yer kin. Who am gwine
ter make me an offer for sich wuffiess,
knock-kneed, google eyed moke as you
is."-Teras SiJyings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

ONE Of the drawbacks OF married life is sick
ness OF the little ones. For a Gold or Cough
you connot find a better remedy than DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Nearly all physicians prescribe
II and no family should be without it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

The name of the chameleon is de-
rived from two Greek words signifying
"ground ion," name singularly inap-
propriate, since it is one of those crea-
lures which Is especially fitted to live on
trees and is i'll at ease on the surface of
the earth. -+sa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

No PATENT required to catch the
rheumatism. A cold and inattention to
it, and you have 1.-THE rheumatism.
We cure ours with st. Jacobs OIL
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

SYDNEY SMITH being i'll, his physician advised
him to stake . walk upon an empty stomach"
upon whose?" asked Sydney. Still better
Perce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and
pheasant Purgative Pellets" which are especi-
ally valuable to those who are obliged to lead
sedentary lives, or are afflicted with any chronic
disease Of the stomach or bowels. By drug
pists
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

ADRIAN, MICH, June 80, 1881.

ADRIAN, MICH, June 80, 1881.
n. II. WARNER Il Co. Sirs-Your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure-has had the most won
derful effect upon my wife who has been trou-
bled for three or four years with kidney and
liver difficulty. F. A. FERaUsoN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

THE State of Missouri contains several
hundred springs which send forth large
volume of water with sufficient energy
to run large mills or factories.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

THE men "after Gods own heart :"
are only so for a time and a mission !:
every one is "after Gods own heart
for the functions that he does best.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

TRAMPs on the Pacific slope long for a
return to the good old days, when gen.
tleman scorned to give beggar less than
a dollar.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

PURE cod-liver oil, from selected livers, on
the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard Co., N. Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer 1t to all others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-02

No. 422 Estd,o Street, Baltimore, Maryland.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear SIR
My wife was a hopeless invalid for nearly
twenty years. Your "Favorite Prescription
has cured her. Gratefully, r. T. McCAY.