davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

Our citizens have patronized shows,
concerts and exhibitions pretty literally
this season. Perhaps they would also
patronize with the same liberality some
interesting and instructive lectures dur
ing the winter season. 1t wouldn't dam
age the reputation of the village any
to have it said abroad that its citizens
occasionally take some interest in mat
ters of this kind.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

SOMERSET, o., Oct. 80, 1S74 1.
You are respectfully notified that an
election will be held in Somerset, Ohio,
Oh Saturday, November 2S, 1874, for the
purpose of electing Board of nine Di-
rectors to the Perry County L. 5. A &
NJ. A. L. Society. The present Board
desire that every share Of stock be rep
resented at this election.
By order of the Board
S. K. REAM, Pres't.
W. II. RUSSELL, Sec'y.
29w5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

The wind shook up the dust pretty
lively yesterday, in this part of the
foot-stool.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

Some fellow over in Fairfield county
says he saw, one day recently, not less
than two thousand squirrels, all on the
move, evidently in search of new loca-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30
1t having been reported that a

1t having been reported that at
Teachers Institute held in this place
some time ago, Mr.. S. c. Dick sought
information concerning the defni-
ton of "nest-hiding," that gentleman
comes out in card in the New Lexing-
ton Tribune of this week, denying hav-
ing done anything of the kind. He
states that he asked for the etynaoLogy Of
that now notorious phrase and not its
definition
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

If some Of our agriculturists had
made specially of onion-growing the
past season, they would now be reaping
Il pretty respectable harvest of green
backs for their labor. With the right
kind of soil, a reasonable amount of
cultivation, and moderately favorable
season, the "ingin" yields amazingly.
They are now bringing $3.50 bushel.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

Partridges are numerous this year and
the wing-shots hereabouts are putting
in a large share of their spare time in
bringing 'em down.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

An interesting letter from Baltimore
reaches us too late for insertion in this
issue of the Press. 1t will appear in
our next.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
II. q O. R. R.-straitsvfIIc Division

c. w. Moorehead has taken up some
body's stray horse. See notice.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

WATER, WATER.-All those wishing
to get water from Dr. Skinner's spring,
are requested to meet at the Drug Store,
of Skinner & Bro, Saturday evening,
October 31st, for the purpose of making
arrangements for putting the spring in
thorough repair, so that good supply
of pure and clean water may be obtain
ed therefrom.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30
$1,000

$1,000 REWARD will be paid for a case
V1SOO OF catRrrh, headache OF neuralgia
which cannot be cured with Briggss Aiieviator
pleasant, agreeable and never falling remedy,
~ used according 20 directions. IL Il n new
combination Of reliable ingredients kdown fer
recommended.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

For SALE.-Cheap for cash.
Barouche, Buggies, Spring Wagon,
4 Sleighs, Horses, Harness, Brides,
and Saddles, Blankets, Robes, Bells, etc,
and everything connected with a livery.
Will sell or trade. Call on or address.
G. w. BROWN,
Somerset, Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

The Farmers Insurance Co., of Knox
County, has clean cash surplus of $sI-
500. ii. J. Buck, Ag't
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

The persimmon. crop is promising il
this locality.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

LosT-Lady' snnff-colored cloth Cape
ON the 18th of October, 1874, between
Mrs McCormick's millinery store and
DR.. Collisions residence, in Somerset
The finder will confer a favor by leaving
il at Yost's store
29w2 MRs. DAVID ANsEL.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

IT r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
A.. 10, s,ia b. sll druggists and dsa E'farf
srywhare
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

Red dead base balls and bats for sale
at A. Kempf.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID 81 y GSo DlhLC 1OA J.
Gissler & Linville, dealers in Hardware, Nails,
Stoves, Tobacco, &c.
Noah Swick, dealer In Groceries, Liquors, &c.
R0useculp & Bro, dealers in Family Groceries
J. W. Thomas & Co. dealers In Dry Goods,
Quccnswarc, Notions, &c.
Gutelius House, Gntelius a. Bro, PrOprietOrs
Joseph Brown Fashionable Tailor.
Robert Forgraves, dealer IN all kinds Of Liquors
Robinson a Dickson, Blacksmiths.
Whitmer q Hiie, Physicians and Surgeons,
Yost Groves, dealers In Dry Goods, Notions
aud all kinds Of Merchandise.
Central House, ROuscculp a Bro. proprietOrs.
Gutelius Bro, dealers in Drugs, Medicines
Paints, Oils, and Liquor FER medical purposes.
Frederick Steiner * sons, Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles, &c.
Jefferson * Co, dealers in Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Notions, &c.
". II. schenk, Physician and Surgeon.
J. T. Moor, Boot and Shoe manufacturer.
y. Foster, Blacksmith.
n. L. Stevens, Dentist.
J. Dunwoody, Root and Shoe Maker.
Peter Rousecufp, Blacksmith.
Stevens Son. CcrpenterH.
II. Kokensperger, Wagon Maker.
J. Clemson, Pasturer.
=. p. Deohant, Tailor
Lawyer Bros. Carriage Makers and Painters
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

EsTRAY.-Taken up on Thursday, the
22d inst, a large black horse. blind,
about y years old. Owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisements.
Bowl G. w. MooREHEAD.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30
Pure cider vinegar at Whitmers.

Hams at wholesale and retail at
KEMPF's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

Latest styles OF fJewelry at j. Z. Us.
28w2
A MANN RUINs.-One of the saddest
spectacles in the world is a human being
shattered and broken down by the use
of ardent spirits. But the damage may
be repaired, the ruin restored to perfect
soundness, by course of that most pow
erful of all invigorants, Dr. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters. Beware of those
''tonics" of which rum is an element.
They aggravate disease and promote de
cay. 4w2S
Ashbrook & Co. sell good coffee at 81
cents per lb.
School ink at 5 cents per bottle, school
paper, coed at 20 cents per quire at Cur
rams. 2Sw2
Ashbrook & Co. will pay cash or trade
for country produce.
JUST ARRIvED.---Elgin watch move
ments from $1,000 to S67, 80 each at Cur
rams. 2Sw2
Everything sold cheap for cash at J.
c. Curran's. 2Sw2
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

COUNCIL.
Edward Jefferson, DR.. Whitmer, Irvine Yost.
Marshal; John Groves.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30
Somerset Church Directory,

LUTHERAN.
West Main street. Services every Sunday at
1917 A. NJ. Sunday School A. NJ. Rev Il. NJ.
Wiseman Pastor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-30

n. Nespers 3 T. VI. htV, d. IT. NUOUi FHhIOI'
METHODIST.
East Main street. Services at 1O1z A. NJ.
Sabbath School \. NJ. Rev. B.fF. Thomas,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

GENERAL HOWARD ExoNERATED.-The
charges OF malfeasancc and dishonorable prac-
tce while at the head ofthe Freedmen's Bureau
made against General Howard, have been in
vestigated by Board of Inquiry composed Of
Generals Sherman, Mcdowell, Pope, Meigs,
Reynolds, Miles aud Getty. The court declares
that General Howard "has conducted the affairs
of the Freedmen's Bureau with ability and fl
deity that he is not properly chargeabe with
any OF the offences imputed to him, not having
offended, legally, morally OF technically against
the positive law or army regulations that he
is worthy OF the sympathy and the confidence
OF his associates in the army" General How
ard is Que of the most gallant officers in the
United States army, giving an arm to his coun.
| try during the rebellion, and this verdict is un.
doubtedy the opinion Of every intelligent cit
| zen. But believing as we do IN 1st fully in the
| Integrity and the innocence of General Howard
\ We cannot refrain from saying that his entir,
lack of business capacity utterly untitled hin
for the position of head of a concern like tn,
Freedmen's Bureau. Knowing this fact hi
subOrdinates stole the funds and mismanage,
! generally.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

lhE BEST BREED OF Cows.--Thomas NJ g..
Harvey, residing near West Grove, Chester
county, has been testing several grade cows with
the following important results;
1t took IL quarts of milk from a grade Dur.
ham cow to produce one pound OF butter; while
o"'l quarts of milk taken from a thorough
bred Guernsey COW, produced the same amount
OF butter In ordinary diaries, Twelve quarts OF
MIX to onr pound Of butter are considered a
fair average. The above test shows that The
mix OF the Guernsey cow was almost three
times as rich in butter as that Of the Durham g.
IN thls respect, however, different cows Of Ill,
same breed may, and doubtless do, vary much
Ihe quantity OF milk given by each COW should
also be- taken into the account A Durham
cow that would give three times as much as a
Guernsey, even though not rich, would b,
even more valuable. Such tests, however, u.
Those made by Mr.. Harvey, clearly sLuw the
great Importance ofthe question to erriy dairy.
man -" no would secure the greatest lelnin from
his capital invested.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

The CRUSADERS IN ENGLAND.-Ihe cru
sadie against liquor has reached the shores of
the old world and the work has commenced
The first demonstration was made iu the man
ufacturing city Of Manchester, which seems not
to have amounted to much. The New York
Tribune thus notices some of the incidents OF
the ar
"a party OF women, most of them described
as elderly, respectable, and quiet looking OPP
ened u meeting the other day AT the big lamp
in Chester Road, praying and exnorting from
the comfortable elevation Of wagon. Near.
ly all the addresses seem TO have consisted OF
domestic revelations OF startling and unplpas-
ant character Most Of the speakers had been
fol years the victims OF drunken and and abu.
| sive husbands who had finally taken the pledg,
| aud reformed. The brutaties of the mai
creatures, who had beaten their helpmates am
| neglected to buy them proper dresses whil
| they spent their earnings for drink, were de
sclibed in the most moving and impassonr,
manner; and one lady, who, unfortunately, wa
| badly overdressed, gave a. highly personal ali,
offensive sketch of drunken navy 10 whom
fate had united her. These narratives Of expe
Renee resulted in two or three conversions bu
We are not informed how they were relished b
| the miserable husbands
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21
SUNDAY NIGHT,


...ias EY MRS. II. X. II.
Three little curly heals, golden and fair,
Three paiss Of hands that are lifted In
prayer;
Three little figures III garments Of white,
Three little mouths tl'at ARE kissed for good
night,
Three little gowns tina, are folded away,
Three little chdrea who rest from their
r. play,
Three lutte hearts that are full of delight,
For this il the elise fla sweet Sunday night.
And mamma had clustered them all round her
'ai'f knee,
And made them as happy as children could
be;
She told them stories of Jesus of old,
Who called little children like lambs to His
fold;
who gathered them up in his arms to car
Aud blessed them as orly Saviour could
bless,
While the Innocent face grew tender and
bright,
with the sweet, earnest talk of The calm Sun
day nic t.
And the blue yes of Bonnie had widowed with
fear,
while Maidie had dropped an occasional
Wen they heard OF the lions and Daniel so
bold,
And Joseph who once by his brethren was
solo,
And the childles who walked hid the fur
mace of flame,
Till the Angel of God in his purity CANE,
Walking. unframed in their garments OF
white
Oh, these we've sweet stories 10 hear Sunday
nigh!
And Maidie had said-the dear little child
kt..sr la. tl.. a.. ..Fl
mild,
IL wish-oh, so much IL W sh mamma teal
While the angels were walking they d come to
US here;
I'D like once to see them 50 bright and SC
fair,
Come floating and floating right down through
the air,
Let's ask them to come" said the wee li.tI,
sprite,
"Lets ask them to come to us this Sunda,
night"
And then mamma told in her grave, gentl,
way,
How the angels were slariing the children
each day;
And they stood softly round by the little one
bed
How the blessirLs descended alike on eacl
head,
But when they We're naughty or wilifull
Then the Father was gri4ved aud the angel
were sad
"Ah, mean to be good, ii,prd the baby "an
then
may see them some'hn Shru they're comm
TO Benz
Oh, The innocent chiidrei. How little The
know
Ofthe dear eyes in Heaven bent on them bt
low;
ofthe guardian spirits, who close by the
side
Are watching anu waitin. tn strengthen al
guide;
And now, as they lie wrapped I'm dreams mn
in sleep
How ceaseless The vigils the angels wI
keep,
And mamma pisys, "Fn!rr, oh, guide the
Alright.
And send thy god irac!, To- quad hem {.
night
.|r,r i'oib Ut,s,r,r.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

A CHURCH THAT BEGAN IN A DOC FIGHT
The true gin of one OF the n ew Haven
Churches is perhaps unknown even to many of
the present worshippers within Its beautiful
gates.
Not to put too fine point upon IL, il began
in a dog. fight. As young man (whom il " III
lie sufficient 10 describe us being at present the
Surgeon Of the L ). Marine Hospital at Puget
SOund) was on his way to church one Sunday
morning about eight years ago, "A couple ofvng-
abond ours tell out directly in his path. 1t was
in part of the city where Bibles, aud Sundays
and Sanctuary privileges were sparsely enjoy
ed, for in less than five minutes from the first
grapple of the combatants, no fewer thvn twer-
ty-elght children had gathered to act as unpires.
The surgeon-to-be at once decided that then
was the time aud that the place for mission
school on which his heart had long been set
The shop in front Of which the fight took place
happened to be that of rag -picker, and after
| some diflcultles, the lott above 1t was secured
| for two years a. moderate rent,the rags SWEEP.
out, benches furnished BY the old Centre
Church, and the Sunday-school opened with
eighty at its first session. The numbers and
| interest constantly Increased from month TO
month, until, to make long story short, this
!, school of street Arabs has now become the
strong West Church with It's stately edilce of
stone and sterling membership Chi istiau
| Union,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

PLANTING FRUIT TREEs.-Ilow shall plan,
my trees The answer is plain, and vel the
Number OF careful ,iee-plantsrs is exceedingly
small In comparison with the whcle. NV adj
Vice may lie comprised in the t,llowing Aueees
tons Never let your roots become dry-nur
the tops either for that matter, dig good wide
holes, but not unnecessarily deep don't be
afraid Of soiling your hands, for the roots and
llbres should be carefully arranged, aud the
line soil worked in among the Dterstic-s; when
partially hlied up pour iuto the hole one or tw q
buckets OF water; rather plant too shallow than
too deep; disabuse yourself Of the idea that YOU
are throwing away portion of your purchase
money WIEN you tim in the branches, for sucl,
an operation will prove to bs money in nom
| pockets tread the soil firm and cover with /
light mulch, this to he removed occasionally
ana Tue son stirred; stake the tree carefully, 81
that the bark shall not be injured and thel
Keep your orchard clear from weeds. Do Al
this, and If you started out with thrifty youn!
trees, the end OF the inst season will show bu
lew II any vacant places in your rows
| A SUCCESSFUL ORCuAbDisT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

uERolNEs IN OEFICE.-A Washington let
ter 10 the Inter Ocean of Saturday contains these
paragraphs
gentle little Quakeress now in tile Treasury
saved the Union troops at Winchester. Her
family was the only loyal family In the town,
and Sheridan, in sore need, determined to risk
the chance OF message reaching Them, asking
ing for any information they could give about
the rebels. SO he despatc hed bn old negro Ia
the house. When the messenger arrived This
girl was the only one at home. Approaching
the need of promp,ntss ,h. wrotr'i lil aud ~
euIAic account OF Ill" eneny's Portion and -
sources.
She folded her message in a little bali OF ii /
foil, aud made the coored man carry it untcr
his tongue. She despal chcd him at midnight
and beyond the success of the baltic next day,
she heard nothing from her distinguished cor
respondent for months. war seldom respects
the courerses of life but the first leisure mo-
ment.that General Sheridan had he sent her
beautiful watch with an inscription tts lying h
gratitude in very complimentary terms: and
dangling from the chain is tiny gold cavalry
sabre that can be drawn out Of its sheath
ln the same department. there was another
heroine " no a, one Of tho faSg loyal inhahi-
| tants of Richmond when the days were darkest
for northern people. The horrors of Libby
prison were unnitigated, and every effort to re-
| leve tie wretcled victims exposed tie helper.
! TO equal hardships. Notw outstanding this Wig
| lance four Of the prisoners managed by chance
| to partially excavate passage for escape, wher
suspicion was AROUSED aud their plan threatened
with discovery.
The inevitable consequence you'll be death
OF course. Even it they could have got out u
| the prison their condition would not have beer
much better, tor they would have been ute
strangers to the country. In this extremity II.
news of hci compatriots peril was brought /
this brave woman. She sent word 10 them tina
if they could get outside the wall by the earlies
dawn the following day she would guide lhei
safely. They worked, you may be sure. Poo
creatures it was life Itself they we've workin.
and III the faint gley cold morning light the
eyes fell upon tall handsome market wonia
who sisnallrd them IL iol!ow her They did.
She walked boldly along tie highway with h,
basket Of vegetables in her hand, they creepii
stealthily through they brambles 10 the woo
that skirted the road. And SO she guided the
twelve miles-rrmemher they we've men who
E she had never seen before, and to serve the
e she was abandoning her husband and her HON
1 for there was no going back into Richmond ;
e ter that They all reached tie Union lines sal
: ly, and subsequently, one huudred and ii
! more escaped by the same subierIanean pas
5 age. Her husband reioined her shortly Il
d men she never has heard OF again, MOI won
u she know them If she did. They never saw l.
= face nor she theirs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

About fourteen years ago Dir. William Ii d.
Neal, shoe manufacturer Of Saccarappa, Me-,
failed and settled with his creditors for fifty
cents ON dollar, taking legal discharge from
all his Liabilities. One year ago he called on
each OF his creditors and paid the other fifty
per cent, and now within few days he has
again called Gu them, all the original creditors
oeing now alive, aud paid them thirteen years
al SIN p r crui. ing for the whole time that
they we've deprived Of the fifty per cent. com
pounded Oh the original settlement Business
men will agree that such instances are rare
aud will unite in wishing Mr.. Neal prosperity
in the future,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

ChlckkN CHoLERA.-.t appears that cor.
respondent OF the Country Gentleman at last
has found the remedy for chicken cholera. He
says
lost some thirtY-iive the past season out of a
nock OF one hundred, before could bring nv
mind to try remedy tina had been suggested
After trying everything else that | could beaI
oil Without avail, did try it, and stopped it a,
once. This remedy consisted in pouring a
little Kerosene oil on their corn, and then mix.
ing il through the corn with the hand. l trsl
tried II with some that were very sick, and The
next day they were well. then fed it 10 the
mock ana have not lost chicken since; ant
| they all look much more brilliant In plumapt
than before. My flock consists of while Brah
| mas and Cochius.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21

II is stated from Washington that General
Sherman will establish an army headquarters in
st. Louis in October. AS the bulk OF the army
is stationed west Of the Mississippi, General
Sherman thinks that in case Of ali indian war
or other troubles in that section army operations
could be better directed from st. Louis than
from Washington. The law establishing the
headquarters Of the army in Washington was
repealed in 1870, leaving the matter discretion
AIRY with the General Of the army, subject to
approval of the President.
| Cflppen sells the finest Evergreen Sugar Corn
ever offered In this market. 305 King street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-21
REYNOLOs 4 TO-,
S32 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
FOR SALE.


hundred acres In New Castle Co, near Newark
Fifty acres, do
Eighty live acres. do.
. Forty 1--we acres, do.
One hundred and twenty-nye acres. do.
Forty acres New Castle county, near stanton.
Three hundred acres New Castle county near
One hundred and sixty-three acres Now Castle
Seventy acres in same county, near Ciaymopt
One hundred and two and half acres same conn
Hundred and thirty-six acres in same county near
Glasgow.
S,,, acres in .ans county. near Glasgow:
Thirty-one acres in Chester county, near Tough
Hundred and sixty acres In Chester county. neal
Louisville.
Hundred and eighty i've Cecil county, near
hundred and eighty -four Cecil county, neaI
Elkton.
Two hundred and seventeen acres in Kent county
Berlin.
Two hundred near summit Bridge
Forty acres IN Kent county, Del, near Milford.
III French street.
Corner house Sixteenth ami Walnut.
houses Fifteenth and Walnut.
J house on Maryland avenue and Ada ma street.
INV French street, house and stable.
Nv houses, Washington between Front and Sc
Nv houses West wilmington, near engine hou,,
OF W y IL. IL. IL.
$50 Pine street.
l2leMest Fourth street, rooms
W lWeHt Fourah street, rooms.
III West Fourth street, rooms
lNeWest Twelfth street, Z rooms.
~ french street. I rooms
3ls East Tenth street, rooms.
tus West Front street, ROOMS
Clio West Front, rooms.
Gl2 W Front, rooms.
12Oi w. Second, d rooms.
1905 W. second, rooms.
1902 Chestnut street, u rooms.
l204 Chestnut, rooms
l206 Chestnut, rooms.
10 CChestnut, rooms and store room.
81 Market, Il rooms
sixharket, IL rooms.
lll9 Market, 10 rooms.
200 Shallcross Avenue, rooms
vOO ShRllcross Avenue, rooms.
Two houses corner Ninth and Wilson str eets. 7
rooms. w. ~~''' :
sos ShIpley, 10 rooms
Coz mer OF Shailcross and Scott, rooms
ln1 w ater, ID rooms.
Three houses near Madley chapel, rooms
seven houses on street, rooms.
-FOUR houses on street, looms.
tpl'e house on Heal, rooms.
One house on Townsend, 4 rooms
Two houses Or Lincoln, rooms,
Ohe house on Lamotte, roUms
one house on Eighteenth, Blooms
llie Lombard street.
Foni houses in the Ninth Ward
Ono house IN Conrad street.
One house in Elliott street
az Harrison street, u ROOMS
itl2 Harrison street, II Iooms.
'tl' Harrison street, " looms
MordAGES
On Guy Property LIST lien, ANN
I" New Castle County Farm. o.SSo
:. Country Seat. 200 200
i" Machine Works, ,9'90
Several sums rom s,so Ia .,o, 1900
diacount Of ten per cent ~ NJ =" average
mar Il i'm REYNOLDS y co.