davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10
The Havana Fire.

HAVANA, Sept. 9.-The fire Saturday night,
by which the Baza Vapcr was destroyed was Il
very disastrous one The total loss is estimated
at from three to eight millions of dollars. The
insurance ouly amounts to 1921 900, nearly all
being in English companies. Notices have been
promptly given that all assurances will be paid
on the 18th lust.
Owing to the rapidity with which the flames
spread very little property was saved La less
than three hours from the time the fire broke
out the entire square was a mass OF ruins. Up
wards of twenty-five hundred people who occu;,
pied the buildings are homeless, and nearly all
lost everything. Great distress prevails among
them. Numerous subscriptions have been start
ed for their relief aud large amount has al
ready been raised.
Az appeal for aid to the destitute, who were
recently burned out Of their homes IN Havana
is made by Mcssrs. Alexander & Sons, owners
of the Havana steamship line Of New York.
The firm were appealed to by telegraph from
Havana, the dispatch stating there is great des-
ttuton there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10
MARRIED.

M \ RHI Fl).
September 9Th, 1873, at the N: E. Parsonage
Va, BY Rev. j. 5. Boyer. Mr.:
BENJAMIN HUGHES to Mrs SUSAN
POTTER, both of Alexandria.
Accompanying the manuscript of this n'''ce
was the tolowing
Dear Gazette, If you choose,
Give the people the news
That Ben amin Hughes
Was welded last night,
TO his great delight;
Linked fast, good and tight,
To Mrs. Susan Potter.
But that you know is not her NAM
Now since Ben has got her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

DIRECT TRADE.-The subject of direct trade
between the South and Europe has leen dis
cussed for forty years, aud thus far the ef-
forts to establish it have been only partially sue
cessful. New Orleans boasts OF her twenty
one ocean steamers now proftably engaged 10
carving the produces Of the South and West
over the sea. Now Savannah has entered the
list and is treating with Memphis and St.Louis,
and from present indications with a good pros
pect of success. Recently James Gordon & Co.,
of Norfolk, wrote letter to a gentleman IN
North Carolina on this subject, in which they
review the past efforts Of Southern CONNER.
cial Conventions in this matter, point out the
reason of their failure, and attribute it in part
to sectional jealousy. We take the following
extract from the letter to which reference Is
made:
Baltimore, Philadep hia, New York and
Boston are all seeking the trade of the South
and West. New York values it so high that
she is now speaking of making ship canal OF
the Erie from Albany to Buffalo, "A distance Of
$50 miles, to accommodate that trade. Phlla-
delphia has recently built four splendid steam
ships to run between that city and Liverpool,
and she boasts that with the aid of her railroads,
which she is stretching through Pennsylvania,
Virginia, and further down South, she is
receiving cotton and tobacco to load these
ships.
Norfolk is far behind in the race with the
Northern cities after the trade of the South
and West, and until she can offer direct trade
with Europe, as an iuducement for those States
to trade with her, she will be dlstanced inevi-
tably. For the want of this very iuducement
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad did not make
Norfolk its terminus, and so it will be with the
great Southern Atlantic and Pacific and the
New Orleans and Richmond air line roads now
in rapid course of completion if she fails to
secure dire.t trade with Europe before they
reach the Atlantic sea coost.
Remember, that they are seeking a termi
nus as near the Atlantic sea coast as practicable,
and as Newports News offers superior advan-
tages as seaport and site for grrat city, it
may be their terminus. 1t would virtually cut
Norfolk off from the sea as we'll as from
the back country. A city would spring up at
Newports News, which, ere long, would rival
New York, and become the Liverpool, as Rich
mond would becom' the Manchester of Vir.
ginia. Prompt and energetic action now on
the part of the people Of Norfolk in securing
direct trade with Europe may yet make
Norfolk the terminus Of those great roads, and
thereby defeat rival city. i"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

ERRATUM. the article on the result OF
the California election, copied in the Gazette
yesterday, it should have read, the antirall-
road party has been successful, instead of the
Radical party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

Gov. Cooke OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM.
BIA.-The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald sends the following to bis
journal as the statement of the case. The dis
patch says:
The resignation of Gov. Henry D. Cooke is
in allegiance, and will be accepted 10 a sholt
time, Mr.. Cooke leaves here the latter part of
this week for New York, whence he will sail on
the 18th for Europe to join his family in Swift
crland, at Berne. From that place he will, it
is said, send the necessary document to the
President and the Office will be rendered to A..
r. Shepherd, the present vice president of the
Board of Public Works, though the announce
ment will not be promul gated for at least six
weeks. In this connection it is also stated that
Mr.. Cooke will remain abroad two years, and
will, after his travelling season, be attached to
the London firm, exchanging places in the
banking house with Mr.. McCulloch, who is ex-
pected here the latter part Of this month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

A New SwINDLE.-Thc New York Com
mercial Advertiser recently exposed sublime
swindIe perpetated in Troy, which goes far
ahead of anything that has yet been done by
ring managers. 1t appears that the Trojan au-
thorities agreed to pay the sum of fifty cents a
piece Tor the removal aud ihtclment of each
paupcr feline. The surprising number of flu
nerals led to suspicion, and al examination dis,
closed the fact that the city was paying several
times for the last said rites Of each individual
cat, the corpse being re$urrected and rehurcd
until it could no longer be handled. Not salts
fed with the profits of this swindle, however,
the rascas were found to have used stuffed
hides when legitimate subjects were >carce-
BuittnlOye Gusctte.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

PAYMENT OF THE GENEVA AWARD. The
exact amount of the exchange sold by the Brit
ish Government to the bankers inrustcd With
the payment of the Geneva award was s., l9l,-
4l9 So, and the amount Of Government sccur-
ties purchased and transferred on gold ccrtlf
Gates was 81, 3OS, $50 II, making the total OF
SIS, 500 900 The object in calling III the
81. 900 900 Five twentcs on June was to au-
ticipatc the three months notice required by
law for retiring bonds bearing SIX per cent, so
that the Geneva award could be promptly III
vested when the sum was paid into the lrca-
sury, instead of giving notice three months
from the date Of payment.
Secretary Richardson was certain the pay
ment would be promptly made, and the call OF
June belongs solely to the Treasury Depart
ment, and has nothing to do with the business
of the Syndicate OF the fve-twcntIes, inter
est on which ceased yesterday four millions
we're registered bonds held entirely in this
country, principally by national banks and in
surauce companies, and of the remainder (sx-
teen millions of coupon bonds oue-h half at least
were held in the U. S. The agents of The
British Government would, had it been posi-
BILE, have paid the full amount Of the award
in the bonds Of the u. S., and every effort was
made to secure the called bonds. Germany
was searched, and yet of the June call only
two millions could be found in that country
The object Of the call was not, however, to help
the parties engaged in making the necessary
transfer of gold Indebtedness to this country,
but to save the Government loss OF interest
on the award whcu paid IN. Many plans were
proposed by the Syndicate by which the bu.l-
ness was to be contaminated, and the simple
plan Of the Secretary of the Treasury was the
only one which net the approval OF those con-
suited. He made the call of bonds large
enough to cover the full amount, and said to
the bankers, here are called bonds worth
their face value in gold. Get them wherever
you can find them, for they will be paid on the
9Th of September, and the gold certificates will
be obligation, on the part of this Government
to pay whenever presented.
The result has been satisfactory TO all con-
cerped, and while no advantage whatever was
given the bankers, our Government reaps
double benefit The calling out OF the market
$50, COCOON of Fivc-twcnties has already been
followed by subscriptions to nearly tkatamount
of the new FIVE per cent. bonds, which, wl'h
the five per cent. 10 which the award Is to be
invested, and the 500, 10000 already su5scrib.
ed by the Syndicate, will now make total Of
$500, 900, 600 five per cent. bonds bearing IN
terest, and leave but 500, 900 of this part
of the new funded loan to be placed 'lush-
:a.to,, |o,.oe,,ouIJouco NcU T0rE Uer1M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

The Massachusetts Radical convention meets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10
DIED.

In Williamsburg Va, August z, MIS- M ~
RY 7. WILMER, wife OF Rev. Geo 1. WIZ
mer ID.
HORoE SHOES, BAR IRON, HORSE
IL SHOE NAILS, FILES, RASPS, &C.
just received at So King street. COM
sen 10 j. T. CREIGHTON & son.
THOPPING AXES-RED WARK!ok anu
~ other brands-An assortment OF sizes Jus'
raca;vnd and for s,lr nv the box or single one.
j. T. CREIGHTON & son,
SON 10 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10

RADICAL STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
There was meeting of the Radical State Com
mittee in Richmond, yesterday, Major r. II.
Carter, Of Fauquicr, chairman. Among the
member. present was r. b. Bccklcy, OF this
city. The Richmond Wing says:
1t is understood that the committee have
expressed decided views in favor Of late nom-
nations by their party in all doubtful or Corscr.
va.ve counties, and against any nominations ut
ali where ''independent'' car lidates may be
more etfcctuay used to demoralize and defeat
Conservatives The ways and means were dis
cu$sed, and committee was appointed to go
North to eudeavor to raise 'the wind" in that
quarter. The claims Of the Washington Re-
publican were pressed US the organ Of Virginia
Radicaisul, and the committee agreed to sub
scribe for humber Of copies OF the weekly
edition for circulation in the State during the
campaign 1t is said that Mr.. J. Footc John
son. of Bedford, rendered his services to the
committee, by letter, as canvasscr, and that the
committee accepted them aud appointed him
j canvasser for the State at large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-10
washington News

All the steamers upon the potomac have no,r
regular drills 10 the management Of fire anna,
ratus, distributing hie-preservcr>, Iowrrnr
boals, &. These drills show the crews Of tho
Baltimore boats running into the potomac to b.
very effective.
The total inspections of -four in GEORGETOWN
for the month OF August SUN up Ssh bar
relS, being Il decrease upon the previous month.
BLOSSOMS OF TIE WAwAsET' was the title
of discourse at Lyccum hall on Sunday moro
ing last by Alfred Cridge, in which he main
taued that the legislators of the territory are
mainly responsible for the loss Of life on that
occasion resulting from anli-balhing laws
which were virtually prohbltlve instead OF
reguative. The right to water as to air on land,
he Gained, Was one of the nIeaus Of lite lib-
erty and the pursuit of happiness, and there
fore its denial was blow at the foundations Of
the government. With so extended river
front, and much of it SO isolated, ali the re-
quirments OF decency could be met, he said,
bathing to ntrtquented parts Swimming in
encouragc d-pcrhaps compulsory. 10 some por-
tons oil Russia it is said to be part Of educa-
ton. Our Legislators apotheosi>ed dirt, be-
tween which aud spurious saDctty there was
natural affinity. Nlahomed made ceanli-
ness religious duty; our Legislators Il crime.
Bathing III rooms was very poor substitute
for swimming in open water-the more health
full pleasant and invigoratiug of all excrc!s es,
besides its use in saving lie. One mau on the
Wawa>et who could SWIM saved two lives be-
sides his OVID; thirty swimm, rs would have
saved the whole. Eight lives were casually
lost iu one day at various places august 25th)
by drowning; this exclusive Of wholesale mas
sacrc like those OF the Wawaset and Atlantic,
or about 600 per anuum. Our Juggernaut Of
mock modcsty is much worse thar The much
denounced Juggernaut of Asia, who this year
only crushed to death eight victims against our
(pcrhaps) TWO thousand Washington Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28
No. 30.

Of the necessary msterials. and man
ufactured il f1r the troops. Wien be
returned 70 EaglsBd be esnyassed
with 20 much ability and earnestDess
for a seat n the East India Director
ate, thai Be might carry cut BIS
scheme Of reform, that, though be
failed 70 get the vote Of s certain large
proprietor Of stock, be won BIS
daughters heart, and made . pros
porous marriage. And marriage Is,
after az, the -luekiest BIZ & lack,
when i i al Il should b..
There Is then, il truth. 70 luck
There are turniRg points n lie, NO
ments, critical moments, that are
worth more than years; nevertbeless'
4 great occasion i only worth 70 i
msn what his a1t-eede1ts have eaa-
bled hin 70 make u i. a1d or basi-
ness II LIE Is 70 prepare f5r these 81
preme moments, these hours when
hfe depends On The decision q The
instant Whatever Of truth Is Teiled
under the popular idea q luck and
chance, ! rightly considered a. IL
ce1tire 70 the busiest Industry. Rot
al ezccse for folded hands a1d idle
dreams
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28
Philadelphia Qzxker<-

The 7TIbzfHs. discoursisy On The
present sssenblsge Of Friends u
Philadelphia says:
1ou VII seldom hear 0f the
Friends work, vet there ! 10 reform
n the c0un1-y, from tie public srb00l
sFsten ID the abolition q slavery. Of
which tbey have no1 been ns1gz-s-
tors Our drab-eosted friends. Isaac
and DEBORAH, n tsct, appear 70 be
exactly the opposite il private aid
public Of the miserable foIies and "
ces which are now degrading as Is 3
people n The eyes q he world. thzt
we &re tempted 70 Gtt them I'D zs ex-
aInPles 10 this antowsrd generation
The ba1e, the &aldete are before u
Are We braggzrts Here are sGB-
1ess and Dodss1T Do Es make :
sham show ofweaith AID prosperity,
Go into their plain bTiek dwellings, o.
Arch street Il you would know VIA,
realty Is from TIE welo0De On tie
threshold 70 the dinner q the kitcbs1
FIRE Here i 10 plsted'pswte--ware,
10 slesEy silks, 10 chesp Brussels.
Do NE sq1s16sr and drink asd gan
BE o. Osr way besdio1g 70 poEerrTs
are sur bsIles forEa-d and schsuinE
n mstch-nskings Does the hare
sometimes hunt the houndsy TIE
daughters Of Deborah wear Doz tbs
plain garb perhaps, bzf they are
clothed upon with a xoadroEs nod
esIy and set-reSpect They are clear
eyed and clear-brsi1ed, 4od 2lEzFs
able, Il need Be, % earn their living
bE other modes thsa marriage The
lover who woos them vii not par
homage s. q carpet knight 70 q sham
queenship, bas a. tie hrst man 70 the
unknown Dvs1sry Of tbe first woman
Do We fRd free love and spiritusl AZ
fnities necessary 70 solve the problem
Of marriage p. Who has heard of s
divorced Quaker , Or. TO come 70
E.ettier matters Though just as vital.
does the worldly housewife sad her
ehildrea nervous, Der husband driven
daT after day 70 . restaurant for
something 70 eat ebznbe-naids s
perpetual thorn il her SIDE, and cooks
mere Messengers Of Satan sent 20
bgEei her. Let ker 90 iaso the
noiseless nurseries Of The Frisna De
borah, through her spotless kitchen.
and beholdi1g the serene brOEs Of
mistress and maids. lar her hand Gp-
on ber IRouth and her mouth in the
dust and be slleDi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28
Turning Points in Life

The worst beresies are net those
which are labelled beresy, a. the
worst PolsoRs are not those which are
labelled poison Gin, Rum, Brandy,
count hundreds Of victims TO every
one who has fallen a sacrifice 10 prus-
sic acid or bellAdOnns and the vsri-
Gus ism>which in our books Of theol-
ogy are labelled beresy, are utterly
" unknown 10 scores and hundreds
Of nea are ruined by false doctrines
0f which the church IL almost oblivi-
ous, or to which Il is far tOo IDdiHer-
eut
OF these unlsbelled heresies, one Of
The most dangerous, 81 IL isoae Of the
most common. y The doctrine Of lack
A lucky rnEa i the common eIpls1s-
tioD Of success; an unfortansIs nan
is eur eommonest Interpretation Of
failure; and the very word fortune
is itself sign that our fundamental
conception Of this secret cause Of
prosperity Is radically wrong. The
book TO which we are indebted, not
only For the title, but also the thoughts
and illustrations Of this article, Is 3
singular readable and very success
ful assault on this popular notion.
II is indeed true thai there are
turning points both IN the history Of
the race and Of the individual, and
that life depends oftimes on a single
critical moment History Is full Of d
lustrstions Of this fact, and n so far
the popular idea is not only correct,
but the truth which II embodies Is az
important one Sometimes elrcuIn-
stances which seem 3; the same time
TO be purely fortuitons, have
eolored and Influenced q whole life
tine. Justin records such a eireun-
stance, one which determined his
whole life and character One dsy
be had been nnsing oD the seashore,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28

gets Ike Pride. haughtiness. SUPER
eiiiiousasss, emenates from bone oT
pride Gentleness, meekness and
ns0desty comes from a hone wbsr.
such FiTtges are cultivated How
disgusting Il is % a person q good
sense, 10 see vosns bB.ferfies. whose
israin could Be beld in a Tablespoon.
inflated with pride Pride Is q great
obstacle IN the way Of that ease and
grace Of manner that wins affection
and demands respect
He cannot 81 be great, bzs we
can Be gentlemen and women, and
the greatest cannot be more. To carry
ourselves with a gentle bearing. 70 b.
humbly minded meek IN sPi-iit and in
tongue. but quick IN tboughs and
ready II action 70 Be truthful, sir-
eere, Just and generous; 20 Be Pitiful
70 the poor and erring. respectful 70
al, 70 guide the young, u defer %
The old. % enjoy and Be thankful for
our o~n lot envTi8g none: this l.
indeed % be gentle hammered aftsr
the best model the world ever saw
Az OBsERvEz
StDV-toKn. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28

From the Middle Ages I'D tie the
last century. musk GTiL snbergris
and Lavender sun up the best known
and most popular perfumes II i
only the comparatively guite lzte
wears that the al has made 50 much
Dr0gress, and been enriched BIZ 50
many Ingredients a. we ind 81 pres
ent Nevertbeless, n spite q 81 sd
dIIoas. the base Of European Sewer
seents J. contained II six f0Eers, r0s-
e, Jessamine- vi0lets, acacia and
t1bereses Others that have been
tired are found oi small use. and their
special Od0r = best givea bT imits-
tive compounds, as heE0u0pe Il I'M
tated By vanilla dashed with alnonds-
and % o. Add % these six bases
geraaiB1, Lavender. ROSEMARY. thvne.
and some other aromatic berb- the
last three r-owi1y Chiefly q the
mountains round Nice. Grasse. and
Cannes, which are tie principal e.
r0pea1 ee8te-s f5r the mauufzctorT q
PerfuDes-add also the pee Of bittsr
oranges Of which The fruit goes 20
make curacao; /; the peel Of citr0ns a1d
bergamots. q which IRE fruit goes =
iced the cows Of tbe district. ana i
good for the mix: and musk. sandal
wood aube-Zris. a1d gun bs15s-
Hlin- e. TIE laesr DAYS add the pat
ehoah (Pogos.emoa PstebouE, one q
tie labiztE from India wiater---een
fgualtbs-ia procumbe1s) from the
| Cnited States vAriO1s q The andre
pago1s. which We call goat sbezrd Il
ouE own wild fowerz. from Cevlo1.
iBlaag-lAiABg fEBOnA od0rstszina.
one q ths a10laesEl from the Phil
iTpV0s Islands; vao6a lss-ides sus-
veolsls, az e-chid3 ebiefv from Java.
but from oTh-- T1zces TO n the Indi-
Al Archipelago; f-sngipa1i (pl1meris
aba, one of the aporTnseezs) fron
both the East and West Indies-snd
we have some q Ihs principal souT-
ees whence or see1--bottIes Ere IL
ID. and the delicate SOAPS z1d %
mades perfglned Bat s-iH. wbe-eso-
ever the material j. 70 be fond. The
French alwsys TelEia tie greatest
producers; and save 3 regards few
exceptional perf1ms-as zTIs---Ul
fsr ora esu-de-oolog1e n so0the--
s-e the best manufacturers Il tbs
SWEET scents Ebieb PerTs3e 1be
void
They Do 81 immense trade II Per-
funery, and England i The bes. Gus
t0Dner- = R1ssis : thar w0rsL Eng
land took. Z Tss5. Thzn this table
vas drawn I'd. 1880 kIlogranmes
of ptrfuHerv, vslaed 81 2,545, 0S5
irA1es; R0asiA, only 1890 kilo
grauUes - TIE value Of 1880
francs. AfteE England cones Bra
Il then Belyiuu, s1d tte1 Spanish
Anersca less THAI hak The Cnz.ed
States took 81. 900 kilogrsunes. vsl-
Ted 81 "a, 4909 francs and Austria
only 1850 Elogrzanes, paving f1r
them $500 francs GERMANY, Il
spite o. her Own special Industry a.
Cologne, took I87 500 klo--suDes.
spending 546 500 francs o1 ber pur-
chase; but Il would Be interesting %
know what &uouut Of bsr 0wu pe--
fane sbe expo--s, AID KLieh Of ber
1uuberless Jean Marie Fs-iaas has
TIE largest clisatele- England does
2 good trade Il her own Indigenous
lsvendz- Ester; but b "a the great
sst proportion : exported, perfumes
ISe prophets, Bo1 having uGch ho1o-
4 thsIr 0E1 eo1l1rE-&l thai Is fo1-
eiga beng Instin-Ively preferred .
what Is bome-bre5, and the question
ef comparative excellence counting
for nothing Il the eboies--AT fbe
Ie7r R0aHd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN

JEzs F-z5lIsfeE, II Seezes EErelSyz- F-io.t rfs
a Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
and EBdt-A1 rz-- tf Sra-ns.t--ffs=s Ss-iz inAz
v eaE1sst- l1r1azutEry 1r2ssl0zis- StxnA2 letGl-
ity and l-zT.e5i-neuts Ie Marriage generally Ns,
r0zzneHs- Consumption E46isFsy and Fits; Nen-
tEI kElc Physical lBcHElar-ty. Tes1lIz1r trln Sell
Atgrst etr--By E0BEET5. CTLTEzE ELL
NJ D. su1hGr G tire --ir-en BOOB, Ae
The wu-lc--rsDIr3ec ArthQr- IL rhIs admirable
Lecture cie1r3T proves t-u-n ne pw1 EzI,e-5srce
tAg. the Evf-l szEl-oIeE.sss 81 StlEAAa=e nav -
tfsc-1Atly -e-Dgrec rilh0uf medicines A1d w4lb-
uut cnnEe-ous su-Ti.1l a5.e-Etisns tcngses fnEsru
ne-5ts- r1lEs a<l-aLn4k IsairIiTzS uai ns5s Ss
cr-t Il 1nrs -l-1xir Ind sscc-nRL ~ ytict sTr-y
snrE-e- NJ rzE-ter EhE1 his -o-eifiaE zrBv bs
MY --t kiInss1 e.sGssg. Er1rEiely H1a radically
TINS lecture VII prove = t01- x te5g1sEaas-zn
ibguszpos
Sent znder SeH-- % Eiy kd6-uss- II ;aGl1- seal
ed e1lFEiEJ,e. the recesft q sdr centk- &c fue
Jsos.2Et stHmps klEa. li-. EglrsrrsiTs -EAr-
-ssEs SuiesT yr1r- 50 cer-E- Address TIE Pub
liAberE- EAAS = @ XIX Z 4 co
L BewerF. New Eg-iE, Pfsf.sffire sssr 4 5ss
Jzz--7 ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28
AZEFE 3 co.
HOTEL

S---a C-s-z-. Proprietor
Ing ns7E VIA L Ezrrs slZrl T'.i-
- l-l aE AS 90 --cii--sz l.s 81 --s
.a-- a. E-T r--s- --E
1a- a.. a. EElHf w 2 -tlt -'=s-
-a --a uHsF Es- - 8e-lIEIllss al
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-05-28
THE "SUPERIOR.H 3
DRUG STORE FOR SALE

DRUG STORE FOR SALE
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