davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
Or. ]. E. SMITH,

fDR. J. T.. SMllH,|
p 40. iii ClEAPLINE STREET.
aaaz7 d hs patients The Increasing demands Tor
y Professional services prove that | have deak
to1a1eY and fairly with those who have consulted
&c ihesgE use u PATIENTS name without perrnIs.
kll, N0GSh have many hundred certificates from
bon whom have cured after they had been pro.
w many years hospitRlc perenee and familiarity
slahtnputc agents, close Observance OF tenn.
t'n1FnAl pecu!!asiues and strict attention to
l!Esolc management tIsnfs success, II cure Il
lla'as, and frankly give the patient my opinion.
HOMIE PROOF
A&afI ans Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
.oGSsW Misunderstanding seemed TO help me;
"sH Got Cstoat OF bed. DR.. Smith cured me-" q
Fl. ZsPT: PHILLIPS,
nnrh h!pus OF Nose. Impaired v0ice-sut.
hle. ~ fes PATENT medicine failed to help me-
CHARLES CHADWICK, Z.
n Of 9peidel & Co Wheeling, W. Va.
vNFlsa sad liberated Treatment
20 !tAs !Atet togiye me relief. DR.. Smith cured
q T.. =, THOMAS HOLT. Insurance Agent. !,
thea ~ l tS9isf yS WIS., "a SR'n
lSt;tl 6t fourteen yearx.' Nothing seemed TO
ltp t1. DR.. Smith cured hin" st.-..l,,- .5se;t
MRS. CATHERINE CAPS, *
Marketstrcct, Wheeling, VIVA,
INC. Suffered for years with cancer. Had II
etisstAre times. Ii returned after each OPEN.
IN o. smith curcd me without knife causticor
40 g,,ts MRS. II. 81. CIRCUIT,
IA FNnla OF Anus.-Flat of my back for IS
~ reported dying. Dr.. Smith cured me with.
~. THOMAS CoLvlN. y$ ,,,95
~ Wholesale Grocer. Main ST.. Wheeling. VIVA. 4
~ sSatio1s OF Rcctum, Ptotapsus and PfteA-
~ Eyea up 10 die and pronounced incurable.
tNsasih cund tne without knife." ~.
|las WASHINGTON DELASY,i
90 Martins Ferry.
H.h 0. Ald w,!tex-" Dr.. Smith professional
-, Ss ID my family have been mast satisfactory
IT,4lI eonntnd him to all as gentleman and q
NSSs4 physcdRn.' --l'-t. ;sssItE .fzsfaraFtf
~ Margaret Kolb ays-"I had been suffering
-, N.ea Years and treated by many physicians tor
sNlI4 bt. smith said had a tape-worm and
rTts; aoGrs removed monster 100 feet long. ,yA
~ NsGonpIaSntS-ThIee years In hospitals Tor
- eve me peculiar advantages In such cases.
cured OF catarsh diseases Of heart, liver,
- ta Eidaeys,. skin, blood. nervous atGctio ns
a. kne5Ss OF men and youth, scrotula aud
'sS ~ lstltY 70 my success az y h \
~ euted without the knife. !;
sat ~ AZ sstAnt may be treated by letter and
4 d 1.l guaranteed. A chart for SELF e1Amina-
r Ss 's,rsaed free y $50 - j
OSCILLATION 4! ONCE Tree oi,lee hours from i,
"ih 4, daily. Call on 0. address 80 .si7
nv. J. L. SMITH, N. D.,
-. "a M Chspl!ne st, Wheeling. VIVA. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

Il atsRuchupaibn. :, & " VI
~ Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and ~ Urinary, Diseases. $I..s Drug,
giSts. 955 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
2 Total tag ior 1851 lover per cent? s.l2o o.
Vsry respectfully. ...7 !, 1,

Hon. B. WILSON. washingtou. p. O. S95aeS'l,
I. In the same connection, Mr.. Chairman,
I desire to read the following letter from
]. f. Sands, cashier Of q national bank in
an adjoining county. He discusses the
question 90. fully and intelligently that l
am sure his letter will BE- listened to with
interest, freading Il & n rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

Chi11e and Tovor.
8. RIVAL, Planter a. Bayou 5arn, La. nays:
My plantation fs In Q ruatArtai district. for
several yearsI could not make half . crop on
account OF oilioua diseases AID chills. was
nearly discouraged when hogan tho use of
TUFTS PILLS. Tho result was marvellous
my lNborora soon became hearty and robust,
and hnve had NO further trouble. Sc = sI, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

: They relieve tho enEor1ed Liver, cleanse
tho Blood from. poisonous humors, nnd
snS s sns S"ws ns 20 az f.1 NUT W'th'
Try this remedy fair!y and , ou will gain
= healthy Dlgrstl0u, Vigorous Body. Puro
Hood Elroug Nerves, and . hound Liver,
Prfex. Is Cent?. Once, IS Murray NJ. y. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
EIsAxcrALiXsD CDoanER l;l Al
NswYSrls Honey and l8tocks.

I34Iillss deWE10Fk uoney huu btochh. q y
INV Yong July 90 Money 2aSk per cent Prime
mercantile paper t4as} 3 per cent Sterling NJ
change banten' Bills steady at u SIX. demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

y NxyxR forget that biliousneu and scons,i:
patton arc entirely durable with MAsALIs.siiSss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

,l,II4hlgh d wIlkes.......lg7
)lAlSt +. q B. q. drst.--lltH
.4Hlu. r. bonds, arsts....ll6H
!0ElU. p. Lana Grants. .11tH
70 y. Y. sinking fund--lQ !;
I6lflTexAs Pho land gts.. 1tsst
10 do. Rio Gfande diva. goeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
TITHEELING BOlLERJ WORKs.58

Manufacturers Of portable, STATIONARY. marina \
s ISolle o reg ehlmncys tanks .,ll doors
Dealers LIP second hand b, len. 70, Iaiofnsiioa
apply 70 gs l9 y82 COX l. MORRISON, FT.tGs5
7ir,s ~ Z. No. 1GOd Market ttreet. y
Telephone CA. Repairs special alieniio on. STerns 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

TOLEDO. July &.-Soan Eoard-Whcat opened
trmerG coeing steady: No. red SPOT old 81 II: new
81 az: October 81 tx year 81 o2J.: Corn steady:
October tx Sa y sai sc s caiWsa.Ist elo ss
weaker wheat. No. 2 red spot and Jnly 3, O3l4:
August 81 o!I September 81 o9a+; October 81 ~
bid: year 81 tk Did, Corn. No. 9 July bid SOC;
August 771c bid: September &c hid; October 7s11:
year 6sHc 3D. Oats quiet; No. 2 Angus, SOC bid;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

q. 5. Ga, extended. 81
U. 8. %, extended. ..lI
U. 9. ~, coupona !.
q. B. u, ooupoilA-....l!
Paci6c O. Of 'aa........l
Central Pacific nnts-i
Eric sconda.. ... .,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

Il SEw YoRK, July 26.-LEATnER-Fi:m and fatrl,
active; hemlock sole 1lacsc a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

gT11rsvILLx, Pa. July 2s.-ON Opened At csc;
highest 62tc: lowest do1c; cloked II 69|fc. Slip.
men1 60. p barrels; charters S,sai barrels; runs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

f1AoRE, July 96.-FIour steady. Wheat. west.
'wcr and active: No. winter red spot 81 l3a
July 81 y bid: August 81 le3sal l3;; septem-
l3i..a1 l%ss; October 81 lial l4hS. Carr, west.
egleolea; mixed 1pot . Nc: August s:aS3,,fc;
nber e51.aSS5.e e: October S4c bid: November
!: Pennsylvania 6saesc. Rye quiet al Ssa9cc.
inn at 81 Goals W. Provisions steady; mess
;. 21ja0 Is: bulk meats, shoulders and clear
les packed ST. Goals Is; bacon Ahouldess Slo 10:
SIS 51Als Is. Lard, refined VI %. Butter.
II packed 14a2tc: creamery aa,a2Ic. Eggs quiet
. Petroleum arm: refined SIC. Coffee irm;
argoes S34dg1H1c. Sugar quiet; A soft 8,,Ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
HI BUSINESS CARDS. J
GTEPHEN McC OLLOUGH. I
Carpenter and Binder

Brick Buildings erected complete In ali modern
improvements Also wooden buildings htied ,up
complete On lot Wooden buildings framed and
ntted up In yard atiworki shop and taken 10 any
PAT and completed, sn reasonable terms All as
anons nade on old building, roofs vsileys and
And ahelving Cited PIP on short notice: store iionis
pu! ~ and siores altered Residence No. 50 Six.y
senth street formerly o. cupled BY Mr., Len Fxlcy.
SHOP 10 rear OF Tanltn on iilav IA IiI " vii ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

GoyEnsxHxn-U unchanged except for extended
g. which Mefe z per cont loMcr 4 MI, l.s.-tlhN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

changed. Wheat Quiet steamer; gain ST 10; No
red July. 81 l4sl Is; August 81 la,+al il: septem
her. 81 Ahal M: October. 81 l5aI 15iL+. Is Corn
guet sail mixed. ssa9oc steamer and elevator 81 Va
Sg4c; No. 5, suisse; rejected S5as7r;t sail mixed
July. s6assc: August a51tasGc: september, ,sSta
S55{c; October 81 {aS51G. Oats In fair demand; 30
. white 7stc: No. 8, sahsa7i1Sc: mixed lie. FRO
visions seldy. LA:I dim AID unchanged. but
ter. steady with fair demand for choice. n Eggs
h1n and unchaug d. Cheese, steady aud unchanged
Petroleum nominal ut &c. Whisky firm and I'm
changed. 1870 :. \ = MN. i-Il
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
PalpitatiOn of the Heart.


J. NJ. Might, Syracuse, N. Y. writes:
"When l first commenced using your
BvRDoCK BLOOD BITTERs / was troubled
with futtering and palpitation of the
heart. l felt weak and languid, with a
numbness of the limbs. Since using my
heart has not troubled me, and the numb
ing sensation is all gone" Price $1.00,
trial size 10 cents.
The Barosma has been the means of do.
ing a great deal Of good in healing the
sick, and bebetitting the afflicted, many OF
whom had almost despaired of health, or
even being free from pain. Six yefrs ago,
a man troubled with kidney difficulty came
TO my Drug store, leaning heavily on his
cane, nearly half doubled, hand across his
back-an object of pity; said he had been
troubled in this way for years, and W hen.
ever he took coid il settled across his kid.
Deys, often confning him to his bed for
days and weeks with excruting pain. lie
took bottle of Barosma, and in three days
returned, saying it was worth fifty dollars a
bottle to him. and was willing to pay that
If he could not get il without. He contin.
ned using it, buying the six bottles foi
five dollars which cured him entirely.
Pre2ared by f. K. Thompson, Titusville
Pa. Price, 81 90 per bottle. For sale by
L. Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
A $1,000 Bible Prize.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly in
the prize puzzle department of their
Monthly for January offer the following ca
sy way for some one to make $4,000.
To the person telling US how many
times the word Moses is used in the New
Testament Scriptures mot the New Revi
sion) by January 10th, 1882, we will give
$4,000 in gold as a prize. The money will
be forwarded to the winner January 10Th.
1882. Those who try for the prize mus
send 20 cents with their answer, for which
they will receive the February number OF
the monthly, in which will be published
the name and address of the winner of the
! rize, with the correct answer thereto
Cut this ont; it may be worth $1,000 to
you. Address Rutlecge Publishing Com
pany, Easton, Pa.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

Representative Greiner, of Perry, has
quite a number Of hawk feathers in his
hat. When be entered upon his legislative
career two years ago, he made war upon
chicken and bird hawks as distinctive
feature, and carried his point. Since that
the rural sharp-shooter has reaped his fif-
ly cents head for hawks and chickens,
and quail have enjoyed pie mic, The
fame of DIR. Greiner's bill has gone abroad,
like all other Ohio Ideas, it has even
found a footing in New Jersey and Goth
am A gentleman in this city has received
letters from the President of the NJ IL
mouth County, New jersey, Sportsman s
Club, and from the officers of ather Clubs
in the city of New York and New Jersey.
asking for a copy of the bill and iDquirIng
as to the results of iis operation in Ohio
These clubs are anxious to protect the
quail, rail, reed birds, plover and other
game birds that frequent the salt masrhes
and uplands of New Jersey, from the raw
ages of hawks whose name is legion, and
who destroy more game annually than
the hunters are able to bag. One hawk
will break up covey OF quail in a single
day, after a weeks fast. !. DIR. Greiner's
bill is to be enacted into law in New
Jersey, and the Clubs propose to pay
premium for their scalps equal to the
bounty paid by the town authorities sunder
the bill. If the measure should fail in
the Legislature the Clubs will adopt it az
a bylaw, and pay premium for the
scalps out of their own treasures large
enough TO induce the country youths to
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Petition for a Pike.

To The Com mmissioners OF Perry County.
The undersigned resident citizens and
land holders desiring good road from
Thornyille by way of Somerset to New
Lexington, and from st. Joseph's by way
of Junction City to Shawnee and New
Straitsville in said county under the two
mile assessment law Of Ohio, the said road
to be made by trenches and tiling and fill-
ing in Of trenches, SO as not to cost over an
average Of cents per acre per anDum for
a period Of ten years exclusive of interest
thereon. ....--.-
Under such specifications the road is to
cost reasonable sum and grading is to be
left substantially as it ia now. Such plan
rwill give dry solid road in winter and
summer, but no more level than the roads
now are, except that in constructing
bridges abutments may be carried up and
$50 plaDked as to hold the sedementary de.
posit derived from. the hills above and
thus create a natural filling up of the low.
@er places and lowering of the hill by
washing downward, slow process, but
comparatively inexpensive. Three trench.
.. will give double track, with one, two
or three lines Of tile as required, or, in
places. even Eve lines so sunken and ar
ra lged as to insure against water and mud
This plan Of road is not more costly thsn
a plank, road and will last forever, need
ing far less repairs than a NJ C cAdamized
pike, costing only about one 6 th as much
an preferable 70 it for ease and comfor
to both man and beast. / claim the com.
bination of the trench and tile with filed
In trenches, and with each other, according
to specifications ready for filingin the pat
ent Office Of the United States, and will al.
low the use of my plan in Perry County
free of charge or. cost on one mile or SOC
miles, at the option of the builders, tc
| demonstrate it's usefulness.
l H.r-f- .f. .' r..=.-..- MARTIN KAGAY,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Something New in Steam Navigation.

Yesterday friend of mine from In
diana took me to see wonderful ship
or steamboat on the Harlem River, big
enough to get on it and take ride,
which l did. 1t is called the buoyant
propeller, and consists of steamboat
fifteen on twenty feet long, propelled
on globes of air. AS you draw near yon
see three large yellowish globes, made
of sheet-iron, revolving on an axle
like any other wheel. There are little
flanges protruding from the globes,
which are also paddle-wheels. An en-
gine on the deck makes these two aXles
revolve, the front axle having only one
globe wheel ON it and the rear axle
having two. As they revolve any Leak
age into the wheel is discharged at the
axle. Consequently they can never fill.
The inventor, Mr.. Fryer, formerly an
engineer at Nashville, means to build a
ship this winter for ocean service on
this plan somewhere ON the Hudson
River, which will be 255 feet long and
have state-room accommodations for
225 people. The present ship moves
on globes only six feet in diameter but
the new ship is to be built on enormous
globes. The theory is that such ves-
sci will make from twenty to forty miles
an hour, an arc being presented at every
point there will be no slippage. l sup
pose the idea of this machine is taken
from the spheres on which we live that
60 through the air quickly Gath,'
IN The Cincinnati Enquirer. r,l.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
SM0rA To.

CRAWFORD Co., PA, CITY OF TITUsvILLE
Personally appeared before me Royad
Harrington, who. being duly sworn accor-
ding to law deposeth and says: That he il
resident of Miller Farm Ttation, Venan
go county, Pa. That lest spring he had +
severe attack of Rheumatism in his limbs
and that he was entirely relieved by ta-
king fonr doses of Wilson's Lightnins
memedy for Rheumatism, and that he hae
not experienced any trouble from the dis
ease since. lie also states that be gave the
remedy to friend in the country who
was very much disabled from the same
disease, 80 much 30, that he was total y
unable to work, and was bed fact for a
number oi weeks, and that in his frieDd'e
case the medicine made a perfect cure in
three days. r. HARRINGTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
17th day of July, $780, J. R. LUCE,
Justice of the Peace
For sale by L. Clayton
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
An Old Fashioned English Inn.

$50 to the Feathers was the advice
given me before alighting from the
Great Western carriage at Ludlow.
Being minded to see an old-fashioned
English inn I went to .sthe Feathers"
and saw one. The building was opened
as public house know not how many
hundred years ago, and has been but
little changed in its interior arrange
ments since the days of Cromwell. il
The front, of framed timber filled in
with brick, presents high, steep gable
to the street, and has queer balconies
projecting at each story. The tap
room has benches fastened against the
four walls-benches of massive oak.
The seats are marked off by partitions,
which also serve as arm-rests. The
seat of honor is the cosiest corner of
the room and is even yet appropriated
to the chief dignitary of the company.
During my visit it was occupied by a
well-to-do parsonage of the village, who
teased the bar-maid with matrimonial
inquiries; assumed dictatorial tone in
regard to the choice of some local otfi-
cials; talked about the restoration of
the old church and slipping his whisky
and water, told many stories to the
satisfaction of an audience of villagers
and neighboring farmers.
The pictures of fox-hunting scenes
and portraits of distinguished states
men and warriors from the time of
Chatham grew dim in the fog of smoke
which the company raised, being, it
seemed, more partial to tobacco than to
drink, and met rather for amusement
than dissipation.
The dining-room, upstairs, has a
ceiling which is the wonder of visitors,
displaying the royal arms of Great
Britain, with profusely decorated bor-
ders in which the rose, shamrock and
thistle bear leading part. The mantel-
piece of carved oak has figures and
armorial bearings, and the ''feathers''
of the Prince of Wales, from which
insignia the inn takes its name.
A family party was inspecting it, the
wife remarking that it was just twenty
five years since she and her husband
were there before, apparently then
being on their bridal tour. Their two
daughters, inspired by curiosity at the
quaintness of the place, explored
strange closets and tried doors that led
into unexpected rooms. The son, quite
stylish in silk hat and CATERS, could
not satisfy himself as to whether that
ceiling was of nodded plaster or OF
wood whitewashed. To determine the
question, he took advantage of the
| landlady's absence to mount the table
and try the wall with his pocket-knife,
| but was so hurried in his examination
lest the landlady should catch him at it,
that he descended precipitately from
the table and the matter was left in un-
certainty.-Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Kempfs own roasted Coffee is warranted
better than krbuekles or money refunded
1t Fixed Him.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA

COUNTY OF CRAWFORD, 90
Before me Notary Public in and foI
said county, personally appeared Andrew
Bent who, being duly sworn according Il
law, deposeth and says that he is a resi-
dent of the City of TitusvIlle, that for the
pact eight years he has suffered with rheu
matism, and that he has tried varions rem
edies recommended for, the. disease withou
relief, that he was ihdnced to try Wilson +
Lightning Remedp for Rheumatism and
that otter taking two buttles he il entirel, /,
cured and has not been troubled witt
rheumatism since. ANDREW Brent
Witness, d. W. Lockart .a-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19
Hereditary Crime.

Is crime hereditary? There is much
evidence to show that it is. A recent
interview with Mr.. A. Fl. La Monte, the
Superintendent of the Susquehanna
Valley Home, who, from his position,
has an excellent opportunity for obser-
vation, strongly corroborates this prop
osition. Nearly year ago boy who
was considered one of the most trusty
and honest in the Home was placed
with a good family, and for a time his
conduct was in every way exemplary.
OF late, however, he has developed SO
strong propensity for stealing that
the family, who are earnestly solIcitous
for the boys welfare, are very anxious
on his account. The boy that was sent
this week from the Home to the House
of Refuge has never, so far as can be
learned, been so situated as to be edu-
Gated to thievery. He had been an in
mate of the Home for nearly three
years, and until recently no tendency
to kleptomania was discovered. AS he
was interesting and bright, much pains
was taken with him. Very few boys of
his age or of any age had as much Bible
knowledge as he, and he was noticea-
BILE for general intelligence. A few
months since, to the great surprise OF
the Superintendent and all who knew
the lad intimately, suspicion strongly
pointed to him as having been guilty oi
taking money from the room of the
Assistant Superintendent. He con-
fessed the crime, promised complete
reformation, and the matter was
dropped. Afterward, however, occa-
sionally little losses occurred at the
Home, but nothing could be proved
against this boy till last week, when
considerable sums were taken from the
rooms of three employees of the Home,
into which he gained access while they
were at breakfast. The boys case had
now reached a point where it was
thought that his well-being required his
removal to the House of Refuge, and
he was accordingly sent there. Here
was a boy who for years had been un-
der good instruction and careful dis.
cipline, with the whole Ten Com
mandments at the end of his tongue,
and Christ's Sermon on the Mount in
his memory-guilty of larceny--and
that, apparently, without any real mo-
tive. except a suddenly developed dis
position to steal. The hereditary seed
of crime, long latent, at length sprang
up with the above results, where tne
better fruits were looked for. The
most difficult problem that educators of
children and managers of boards of
charities have to cope with is to eradi-
cate these inherited germs OF crime
Binqlsdnapto7s IN. " ReoaIblicG75.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

Our citizens can rest assured that there
will be new jewelry store opened out in
the spring in Somerset by person that
can be relied on to have the capital, cred
it and knowledge of the business which
will be guarantee to the public that all
articles from this house will be as repre-
sented. Cheap waahed Jewelry will not
be sold for gold plate, but for just what it
is, and at living profits. The public can
rest assured that they can be suppli d with
eneraver at moderate profits and promptly.
All desiripg any thing in this line will
end il to their advantage to wait for the
one price New Jewelry Store.
January 10th, 1881, II. ,.ts
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-19

WHAT is THE UsE-Of children Of
adults suffering with COMMISSIONS, sleeples,
nights, hacking cough, very nervous
strengthening out or twitching of the
limbs, bad breath, loss of appetite, etc.
ETC., when there is a remedy pleasant to
take, as the name indicates, and warranted
to be harmless (no calomel or mineral sub
stance), namely, E. K. Thompson's Sweet
Worm Powder, put up in 25 cent bottles,
name blown in glass, and for sale by drug
gists. r.5.
Prepared by E. X. Thompson, Titus
vile, Pa.
Sold by l.. Clayton.