davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

good as they deserve; but everybody
loves TO talk physic. Everybody
loves to hear of strange cases people
are eager to tell the doctor OF the
wonderful cures they have heard OF; +;
they want to know what is the mat
ter with somebody or other who is
said to be suffering from "a complica-
ton of Diseases" and above all to get
a hard name, Greek or Latin, for some
complaint which sounds altogether
too commonplace in plain English.
II YOU will only call a headache a
Cophalalgia, it requirs dignity at once,
and patient becomes rather proud Of
it. SO / think doctors are generally
welcome in most companies.
In old times, when people were
more afraid of the Devil and of witch
es than they are now, they liked to
have a priest or minister somewhere
near to scare 'em off; but nowadays,
if YOU could find an old woman that
would ride round the room on broom
stick. Barnum would build an am
phitheatre to exibit her in; and if he
could come across a pound imp, with
hoofs, tail, and budding horns, line
al defendant of one of those "de-
mons" which the good people of Glou-
cester fired at, and were fired at by
''for the best part of the month to-
gethcrr in the year 1892, the great
Snowman would have him at any cost
for his museum or menagerie. Men
are towards, sir, and are driven by
fear as the sovereign motive. Men
are idolators and want something to
look at and kiss and hug, or throw
themselves down before; they always
did, they always will; and if you
don't make it out of wood, you must
make it out of words which are just
as much used for idols as promissory
notes are used for values. The min
listers have a hard time of it without
bell and book and molly water they are
dismounted men in armor since Luth-
er cut their saddle-girths, andyou can
see that they are quietly taking off
one piece of iron after another, until
some of the best of 'em are fighting
the devil mot the geological Devil
with the big ID with the sword of the
Spirit, and precious little else in the
way of weapons of offence or defence.
But We couldn't get on without the
spiritual brotherhood, whatever be-
came of our special creeds. There is
genius for religion, just as there is
for painting or sculpture. 1t is half
sister to the genius for music, and has
some of the features which remind US
of earthly love- But 1t lifts us all by
its mere presence. To see a good
man and hear his voice once week
would be reason enough for building
churches and pulpits-From the At
iantic Monthly for Nay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

other could be suggested, tne afgii-
ment for adopting Mr. Greeley would
be irresistible, and his nomins ton
would make the Philadelphia Con
vention as ridiculous as il has made
that at Cincinnati.
Plainly, if General Grant is to be
set aside to reclaim the Cincinnati Re
publicans, the way tosccure the result
is to accept the man whom the Cm-
cinnati Republicans declare to be their
preference. If Philadelphia proposes
TO surrender its candidate because Of
the strength of Cincinnati, Cincinnati
will certainly not agree TO begin again.
1t will insist that its man IS IN the
field. that he is a recognized Republi-
can. and that he is proved to have
stronger individual support than any
chance Republican who might be nam
ed. But it is useless to speculate; for,
unless we are wholly deceived, the
National Republican Convention is as
likely to nominate General Blair
as Mr.. Greeley. If, then, General
Grant should be abandoned, and some
other Republican than Mr.. Greeley
be nominated, would he withdraw!
He has said that if there are two Re
publican tickets and Democratic
ticket, he will support that one OF the
Republican nominations which has
the best chance of success; and that
if, as he hopes, there are two Repub-
lican tickets only, he will support that
which promises to do what Cincinnati
proposes, But as there will be, IN
any event, two Republican nomlna-
tions, it is very evident which Mr..
Greeley will support. He is not like
ly to believe the ticket which he heads
to be the weakest.
The duty of the Philadelphia Con-
vention is plain. 1t is 10 nominate
the candidate whom the great maJorl-
ty of Republicans prefer. In 1864
there were some Republicans, and
Mr.. Greeley and his friend Mr.. John
Cochrane were among them, who
thought that Abraham Lincoln ought
to be set aside, and Mr.. Cochrane
was nominated for Nice-President at
Cleveland. But the Republican par
ty said, mo; Abraham Lincoln has
served his country well. We have
tried him, and he is true. Wen try
him again" 1t is lesson for the
day.-Hdrper's Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05
Only "a Farmers Wife.

/ Two women sat together at sunset
in the pOarch door of a white cottage
that stood under the 'old ancestral
tree" and among its fields of wheat
and corr, like poets vision of quiet
resting place for some weary, suffer
ing soul.
And one Of these two women had
eyes to see, ears to hear, and heart to
feel and appreciate it all She was a
tall and stately lady, apparently thirty
years of age-nOt exactly handsome,
/ but with grace of air and manner
/ peculiarly her own. The careful
toilet, the namelcss air of elegance
and luxury, the pale cheek and soft
white hands, BETRAYED the city dame.
While the weary glance in her large
dark eyes, which even the pleasant
quiet of that sunset hour could not
drive away, showed that Time had
not dealt gently with her and her
and her hearts idol but had thrown
them, shattered and ruined, at her
/ feet.
Her companion was about five
years her junior, and many times
prctticr-a little, round-faced, apple
checked woman, with dark blue eyes
and brown hair, and a rounded
figure was set off to the best advan-
tage by the afternoon dress of tinted
muslin that Shn ,,-nrn
At present the pretty face was al
most spoiled by a querulous, discon-
tented expression. She was contrast
ing her own hand, plump and small,
but certainly rather brown, with the
slender white fingers of her city
friend, all glittering with rings
Just look at the two," she exclaim-
ed "That comes of making butter
and cheese, and sweeping and dust
ing, and washing dishes and making
beds all the time. That man told the
truth that said woman's work is new
er done. | know mine never is. Oh,
dear, dear! to think that YOU, Mar
garet, should have married a rich
merchant, and be as rich as princess
in a fairy tale; and here l am plant
ed for life, plain Mrs. Hiram Parke,
and nothing in the world to compare
with you. | am sick of being far
mer's wife
Margaret Won Howth looked
down at her grumbling little friend
with a sad smile
Jennie, it seems to me as we sit
here in this quiet place, and look over
all these pleasant fields that are your
own-it seems to me that YOU are
very wicked to talk like that
Il dare say" replied Jennie; "but
YOU would not like it, Margaret
You would never wish to change
places with me-"
Perhaps not. Would YOU like to
change places with me?"
"Yes."
"And be Mrs. Won Howth, instead
of Mrs. Hiram Parker"
Jennie hcsitated. She dearly low
ed her handsome husband.
"Well, j don't mean to give up Hi
RAM" she said at last. Il only mean
that wish that he was city mer-
chant, instead of farmer, and as
rich as your husband is, that is all.
"And that is a great deal" said
Mrs. Won Howth, coldly. Jennie,
if your wish could be gratilied, do
you know what your life would beyn
What yours is, / suppose. What
any lady's is in position"
Exactly But what is that life,
do you know"
How should I?v
1T is weary one, Jennie, with
more genuine hard work in it than
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

1T is rather costly affair to be
elect to q seat in the British House of
Commons. There lately was a con-
test in the West Riding of Yorkshire
There was no bribery or corruption,
but the legitimate expenses of Mr..
Powell, the tory candidate, who was
elected, and which he must pay out of
his own pocket, are Officially reported
at $50, 3,6l5, while Mr.. Holden, his un-
successful antagonist, had to pay $42,-
l69. Considering that an NJ. p. re-
ceives no salary or pecuniary allow
ance of any sort, he has to pay very
highly for the honor and glory of be-
ing u Parliament man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

own course, and pursue it as he pleas
es. Opposition comes from above
him he receives little encouragement
from his equals and his own strong
mind and vigorous body is aIl he can
safely rely upon.
benjamin Franklin's history illus
t'atcs this principle. No man ever
fought against poverty more sturdily
than he. No one ever struggled up
ward with more steady and undevi-
ating step. Few have gained their
knowledge with more difficulty, or so
much of it from experience. No one
had a wider or more varied store of
information, OF mind more vigorous,
or character of more strength and
independence. The same principle is
confirmed by Lincoln's history. Aye,
a thousand others might be named to
show that those who, by their own
unaided efforts, have risen from the
humblest TO the most honorable posi-
tions in society, have reaped the most
important advantages from, and owe
much OF their greatness to, those very
conditions which are SO generally
considered unfortunate obstacles and
these are cminently seJ-made mea.
Is it any wonder, then, that the den
liens Of the cabin and the hoycl dur
ing one generation should become the
administrators of justice and the lords
of place during the next? Is it
wonderful that the most illustrious of
those few immortal names have
been drawn from the ranks Of the self
made men 7 1t must ever be that the
genius which has been refined and
purified by the most trying ordeals
will blaze forth with the brightest
splendor and that must be an exceed
ing great man who, though reared in
a place Of luxury, is still able to cope
with the man who has tarricd long
and travelled far in attaining the OBJ
ject of his ambition.-J. L. EcClel-
land. m PhyeaOl0gic.H Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

Or Sugar.COoted, COmcentfote0,
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granulcs. THE "LrTTLE
GIANTo CATHARTlC, or MuStum
In Parvo Physic.
Tho novelty OF modern Medical, Chemical and
Pharmaceutical Science. No use OF any longer
taking the large, repulsiye and nauseous pills.
composed OF cheap crude, and bulky ingredients,
when we can by careful application Of chemical
science, extract all the cathartic and other medi-
cipa properties from the most valuable roots and
hel .,s, aud concentrate them into o minute Gran
ule, scarcely larger shan o mustard
the most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes.
Each little Purgativc Pellet represents, In .
most concentrated form. ~ mich cathar'ic power
as is embodied In any OF the large pills found for
sale in the drn, shops. From their wonderful en-
thsrtic power. in proportion 10 their size, people
who have not tried them arc apt to suppose that
they are harsh drastic In effect, but such 10 not
at a the case. the different active medicinal prin
ciples Of which they are composed being so har.
Ironized and modified, one by the Others, as to
produce u most scarchimg and thOr.
"ugh, yet gently and kindly operating
cathartie.
$500 Reward Is hereby offered by tho pro.
prietor OF these Pellets, to any chemist who,
upon Analysis. will fad in them any Caiomel or
other forms e mercury or any other mlneral
poison
Being entirely vegetable. no p .fcaIar
care Is required while using them. They ope.
rate without disturbance to the constitution. DIET
or occupation. For oundtccs Headache,
Constipation, Impure blood, Pain
I'm the Shoulders, Tfgktuess of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructati0ns
of tho StOm ach, bad tasto I'm
mouth, BiiiOus attacks, Pain in
region of Kidneys, Internal Fever,
BiOatcd feeling about stomach,
Rush OF Blood 20 Head, High Col.
orod Urine, nsociability aud
Gloomy FOrebOdings, take DIR.
Picrcc's Pleasant Pu gatfvc Pellets.
In explanation of tho remedial power OF my Pur.
gative Pellets over 20 great variety Of diseases,
I wish TO cay that their nctioh upon tho
AMI imal economy II universal, nos q
gland or tissue escaping their sanas
tive ini iprcss. Age docs not impair them;
their ugsr-csating and being enclosed IN glass
bottles preserve their virtues vnimpaired for any
length OF time in any climate, % that they arc a.
ways fresh and reliable. which is not tho case
with the pills found IN the drug stores put up in
cheap wood or paste-board boxes. Recoleet That
for all diseases where o Laxative, a Alsera.
tive or E'urgntivc is indicated. these littlo
Pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction TO
all who usc them.
They nro sold by all entcrprising
Dnugg lists at 25 ccnts q bottle.
Do not allow any druggist 10 induce you to
take anything elso that he may say is Just a.
good as my Pellets because he makes larger
profit ell that which he recommends. II your
druggirt cannot supply them, enclose rs cents
and receive them by return mail nom
IL. y PIERCE Il D., Rcp'rs:
BuYyAIo y Z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGATIVE PILLS,

-rf-etly tlstesss, elegantly coated with sweet gum.
pargr regulate. purify eleans- an gthtn. Rad
ways Pills for the of nl dissrees sf the Stomach
Liver. Bowels. kldneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases.
Headache. Constipation Co-iivenfss. Indigestion,
uyspc STA, Diou.uess Biiou, Fever, Inflammation Of
ow-s Piles and all Bcran uftr Internal Wis
Warranted to effect positive Purely Fegea-
dc, containing mercury, mlneral-, -lrterus drugs
sE- Observe the following mpt0tas resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Csnpasa, Inward Piles Fallns 81 the tlaG in the Head
teiiiy q the stpah. Sausss sarbeu p.Fa.t of Food.
wssxst IN ,hs smssh Sour
F,sieriar The p; sf the Sisa.A s-rsK Of Hs.A
itaed 4 Dul; Brs.king YattsrHr at the Heart Chotirs
safatin. s.nist-a ~bsa In Lying fs,ar. D.nsa sf
v'ss. Dot w-b bia'- the SELt. Fever sd Dull PAS In
ts- Hs.< D,.sney ~ Preparation. Yrls~ns-s u tbs skin
sd rs the 3j> Ch.st ists s,d saed.n Tu.bs- u
si.si Bar-iss IN ,s- fi,'L
A few d.sr. - RADwAr's FILLS will ftse the sys-
fuu al the a,.set,- td ti-'is-. Pre- Is cents
b,+. SOLD RI I'RUGGISTs.
READ false AND TftE.' Sxnl nua l-'..r-
.-tp RAILWAY \ co. NJ. b- Nsitra i-shx. Nv
.af --i;stiun ,sp.th Thousands viii ke yos-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05
aADxAi's Is; sIipf 81 y RELIEF

CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
rffer reading this advertisement need any ono
stFFER WITH PAIN.
RADwAY's READY BEiIEF Is CURE FOB
Il was the hr.t and i
that Instantly stops The sxcrelssng pans aisys
Indammationz aud Corgcstious, whether Of the
Luags Stomach, Bovels other glands organs. by
~ iH FRoa ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
no matter how yioisnt or eserucnting the pain the
RHEUMATIC. Bed. ridden, lnfnn. Crippled. Nervous
Hsuraigic, OF pfos,nted with disease may suffer.
RADWAY's READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INsTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION or THE kipNEYs;
INFLAMMATION OF The BOWELS:
SORE THROAT. DlfEicuLI BREAIaiNG,
MYSTERIES. cRStf. blflsiassIi b tM. HENRI
HEADACHE, roorHAcHE N"""' iN'hoh'hA
40, 80 NEUGAILiGrA. RHEUMArIsM
The application Of the Ready Relief to the part or
parts where the palm or dfeuty exists Will Afford
1rsPcc PcRhM mi sPasa s. s%Gh afs I
DYsENTEEY, CoLic, WIND IN fHE BowELs..
Travellers Should always carry bottle Of Rndwny's
Rrndy Relief with them. 4 few drops IN water vii
prevent sickness pains from change " wafer II Is
bo ter than French Brandy CT Bitiers as stimua:t
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for my cents. There II
remedial agent In this world that Will cure Fever
snd Ague and all other Maxrious Bilious, Scarlet ~
Es9la yellow and s.hsI r,ye,. Fey M ssidsa Y RAbMAYs
fiftY cents per bottle. Sold by Drugxiuss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05
DRAUGHT HORSES
ALDERNY CATTLE, COTSWOLD SHEEP
CHESTER WHITE HOGS, SCOTSH
SHEPHERD DOGS, BRAMAH AND
BLEAcK BRKssTBD GAME
CHICK EMS
STATIONS FOR 1872.
Season begins l-t April; Ends July 9Th, ls72.
BkACK LEICESTERSHIRE.

Imported from England stands fun II hands hlgh
weighs, when In good condition, 1926 pounds let
black, with splendid sctiog he II considered by all
competent judges the best specimen Of a tiraI,ht
horse IN Pennsylvania. His stallion colts have
been shipped tO every market In the country, cum
manding prices from $50 b. Il 500 and fnarp.
from s250 70 40; yeariing hlly having been
sold for 800. In Ncstnl0reland County. Pa. 500
WAS refused for q colt not one year cld
Black Leicesiershirc was got by that celebrated
Icicestershirc Hero his dam by Blucher; gran
dam by Farmers Delight Leieestershire Hero
was got by that fariamei stock getter Bold Herr
the winner Ofeight Agricultural Prizes. Bold h
r0's dam WAS got 10y that noted DerbyshIre horse
Zeal Blaze, granddm By that noted horse PisgrH
Boy, which WIS the sire Of Big Drayuau I.eices
tershire HerO's dam got by that real bred Lei
cestershiTe bred horse Black Leicestershire which
was got by that real brown I.eicestershire hor1f
OH Leicester, which got u stations that traysIl.l
the same season. Ola leicester was got by Mr
Wild's Black Legs which served mares at fiy.
guineas each. Black Legs by Old Dcrty-hlrs
which served at hye l,uiusas each Marc by nj,
scriptiOn, Sc.
Terms-s2D % for Insurance
ALHAMBRA.
Got By Middleton he by Rys,Ivke's HamiIet..ri
an, he by Absialiah, he by MambrinO he I,y Inn
Messenger, dam by Frank Pierce, he By long Il,
land Black Hawk, heby Andrew jackson. be by
cuuS Bdsiaw. lac by Imp. Arabian Grand b
shaw.
Is beautiful Bay. with small star, perlectir
0i form AMI temper. A descendent Of such K5yaI
lIptAllS DAHgls nc fstH Bul Ncfeitp thAt srlsU
did trOtting action Of which he now gives g-ssf
promise. His sire took the frst premium AZ t..
State Fair. at Elmira, y. Y. IN ls5g as the D.
Horse for getting Notwithstanding in 22s-aaa
now 'tands at S2iJ Insurance; and Rysiyke
Hambietonidn. in Chester, Orange county, " !.
at 800 Insurance
TeTms-Sj0 for Insurance.
Parting with n mare before she l. known o.
DC with iuai. tOTleits the insurance All accident,
and escapes at the risk Of the owner
EB-Pasturage for mares from distance at rea-
sOnabe rates.
best colt Of Leiccstershire's get 0f a line riiiuy
saddle for the best hlly. the service Of the horse
and for the third best colt or hlIy the ChicGgg
Stock Journal for year; % be decided at our
coming County Fair. II held and 81 not. then The
time will be announced to come of early in Octa-
Der; 20 De deci,ied by three competent judges
ap3 L. HEFFLEY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05


Mamma. Now take your medi-
cine like good girl, and when you
get well I'll buy YOU nice dolly"
Sick clsild-"Please, ma, have it a
Dolly Warden"
"Sav Jones what's the matter with
your eve" "Oh nothing; only nv
wife told me this morning I'd better
get up and make the fire. | told her
to make it herself. That's all.
The following somewhat ambiguous
paragraph appeared in an Edingburg
paper: I'VE regret to find that the
announcement of the death of Mr.. w.
is malicious fabrication"
-"Sure, an it wasen't poverty
that drove me from the ould country, !"
said Michel, the other day, "for my
father had twenty-one yoke of oxen,
and they gave milk the year round!"
The conductor on freight train on
a Maryland railroad was curious en-
ough to examine a box of elegant
workmanship, ane found plump and
healthy babe nailed up in it. The
youngster will be named after him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05
:,.t:ney g. bladder Complaints.

rnary, and Womb aIseasrs, Gravel Diabetes Dropsy
iage ~ Water, IncDntiheuce of Urine Brights Dis
,s. kihuminsra and in al who're there brick
- dsoslis. the wRtsr u thick. cloudy, mixed with
sstaces Ike the white OF AN threads like white
~. o- there il morbid. DARK bilious appearance, and
.rle bone dust deposits. and ~hen there is prieking.
gr'iil- scH-lion when a.sins water sud palm Ia tie
- Al u the Bi1S and aiOi. the Lous. Price, eroo.
yOR RMS.-The eniy known AID sure Remedy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

Beg leave to say 10 Its Patrons and the Public that
they will continue to supply whatever Is needed IN
their line by Farmers, Builders, Housekeepers.
Carpenters. Blarksmiths. Miners, Millers. LINN
bermen snd Manufacturers generally.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05
EccHqneous.
pETER HEFFLEY5s
HIGHLAND FARM.
NEAR SOMERSET. Pa.

Breeds Thoroughbred TRorTrNG ami HEAY7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

Of the most desirable kinds, which have never, as
yet failed to give entire satisfaction, are always
kept on hand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-05

Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated,
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granulcs. THE "LFTTLE
GIANT" CATHARTlC, or MuStum
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-27
GATES pACK SUCTION PaE
VENTDR.

49,, TRIUMPH, FEB 3, 1872.
MEssRs. ANDREWS " Co -GEITLEMsN Having
used one of Gates BACK SUCTION PREyEN-
TORS, can confidently recommend The same to all
who have occasion TO nse the same as the best Pre-
ventor of Back Suction on Oil Wells. Ourwell was
30 small that it haroly paid to run it After put
ting on one of Gates RACK SUCTION pRE
VENT0RS the production was increased 10 a GOOD
paying we'll Before we put the fack Suction Pre-.
ventor on the we'll, we invariably had to pump the
well two weeks before could restore il to lie for.
mer production after drawing tubing. This is en-.
tirely obviatea by the use of the Preventor
HART, PERKINS 4 Co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-27
Another Valuable Enyess-
tiOn.

Gates BACK.SUCTION PREvENTOR FOR
OIL WELLS, patented Angus. Is. ISL which en-.
tirely prevents the ingrcss Of air in oil wells while
the tubing Is being drawn. 1t is well known fact
10 oil operators, that upon wells where Gas Pumps
are used 1t Is necc5sa to preserve as nearly per-
feet vacurm as possible and that no air should be
let into the well, at any time when it can possibly
be avoided; consequently, whenever the tubing is
drawn Fl nj well it is the cause of great injury to
IT. as the stuffing box, being ther necessarily open.
cd, the air Immediately rushes back between the
tubing and casing, into the well going into the oil
rock and gas veins, and col sequently causin- the
oil and gas to rush back to a great distance. So
much so, that it almost always takes several days
alter pumping is resumed for well to be brought
back to its former condition. and ofentmes it takes
several weeks; and quite frequently wells have been
almost comp'et ly ruined by the air being thus let
in while drawing tubing
The BACK.SUCTION PREVENTUR ia attached
to the stafing box and works in such way that IT
completely shuts up the space between the stuifnc
box and tubing SO effectually that not yarticle OF
air can get through at any time while the tubing is
being drawn and replaced. 1t supplies went LONG
felt, and is, without question, one of the mort val
uaole inventions of the day. to those eng ced in the
oil business No well should be without it, as it of
| teu times saves ten times lis cost by once using
To" 1t is manufactured at the FOUNDRY AMI
| MACHINE SHOP of ANDREWS u co, TIDI-
| QUITE, PA, and for SAFE by Hardware Dealers
TidiOute Pa. March sc 1870 ,,u. o.,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-27

,, IEIUMFE. Jan. ID, t5I2
MEssRs. ANDREWS & Co.-IIaving thoroughly
Tested ,e the utility of GATES BACK SUCTION
PREVENrOR, we consider them one of the mo.t
useful inventions ever made for oil wells, and we
lhlnk We are capable of judging of them, having
'hree on our wells We can now draw bing, and
when they are replaced the wells produce the same
as before drawing thus showing that the Preyentor
electua!ly prevents all ingress Of air.
Yours respectfully,
BACON 4 RIG.fEY.