davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26


Ouriously enough, at the next fair Mr..
Warthen produced ample and salts
factory certificates to the fact of his
having produced five bales of cotton
from . single acre. Although the
amount of manure was greater prob
ably than had ever previously been APP
piled to an acre of cotton, the profits
were still very large. Tt was the opin.
ion Of MIR. Warthen and his neighbora
shat he would have exceeded this pro,
duct during the past year, but for d
storm which cut of his crop, reducing
il to two and one-half bales per acre.
There ian be no doubt that the i'm
mediate net profits of an acre of heavily
manured grass, in 8 favorable locality,
would exceed that of the n undeI
consideration. But the cotton must be
considered as part of a necessary rota-
ton. AS d cleansing crop cotton is nm
equaled. In a very heavy m~anuring,
the constituents unused by and insult
able to the cotton, would give ample
food for the succeeding crop Of oats
and grass, and thus by the indireCtion
the profits on cotton would be the larger
Of the two.
The average yield Of cotton in Geor.
gia is one bale To three and one-hali
acres. According to this average ii
would have required seventeen and one.
half acres TO hare produced an equal
amount Of cotton with Mr.. Warthena
single acre. II each Of these seventeen
one-haIf acres had produced five bales,
Tire result would have been eighty-seyen
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-02-26

Constant En- ployment AT home, male or female,
$50 y week warranted. No capital required. Par
ticulars and valuable sample sent free. Address,
with &c. return stamp. c. Ross, WiIliamsburgh. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
- . - .

For unique verdicts commend Us -
couple of Virginia jurieS sitting IN recent
cases. The jury of inquest on the body of The
cOIOrcd burglar lately shot by Rush Burge->
III Richmond, few days since, brought in a
verdict OF Commercials Homicide. On
the trial of one William Lewis before the
circuit cOurt of Fairfax county. a day or TWO
since. for pointing gun at Il n-ighbor. the
Jury brought in the following verdict. We
send the prisoner 10 the PeaitcHtiary for one
year" This verdict not being i'm proper form
the judge re-instructed the jury. who again
returned. this time with the following YER
ciCt. "Gr7,g # murder i9 Tie 6..v' dsgser'' The
Judge, in consequence of the evident total
want OF understanding Of legal lOrms on the
Fart Of the jury drew up verdict III con
formity with what appeared 10 be their i'll
tons. which they accepted and the prisoner
was finally sentenced TO one years lmprisOn-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

The Old saw. . Men are bat children Of a
larger growth is we'll illustrated by the
proceedings Of the House of Representatives
for ten days past. Under the circumstances,
how would il 10 to invest Mr.. speaker Blaine
with the plenary powers OF "a country pcda-
gGsue- and whenever a member i unrulv
give him the authority of INJECTING corporal
chaS;isement in the gOoi Old IA hionei way
on the offfuIer1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

PLANTATIoS MANNFR~ REVIVED N THE
HcrsF--lhe arty friends OF MeS>r>. Brown
e. Kentucky. and Mclean. Of Texas are
making vigorous tugs at the cp3t-tailS Of
these !Ddi~cTeet gentlemen tn induce them
10 stop their frantic antics to tiIc damage of
The party cTOcl[ery. The country sees with
"mazemenf and disgust this revival OF plan
tatiCn manners in the House. and wary ami
thoughtful democrats everywLege appreciate
;Ee fact that nothing Will so efectgaIly serve
90 revive and unite the Old union. republican
PARTY in all its strength, AS this offensive lis
play of the old plantation whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

The New York Times thinks tn los, Of Mr..
Carpenter 10 the republican strength in the
senate i 4 very severe one, and that Wis
consiE has changed a very strong man for a
very weak one" The Irjb.a3e. OF course.
cXults over the defeat of NJ Car..altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

Hon Walter C. Hood, state Librarian az
Ohio, and weII-knOwn and accomplished
journalist OF that state. died NJ Columbus on
TUESDAY. the 2d inst, iii the forty-sevcnth
wear az his ACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

THE WEEKLY STAR. now ready. contains
reports OF the Pacific Mail InveSl isatIon.
the Beecher trial, the interesting Con-
greSsional proceedings, general and lOcal
news of the past week. poems. stD-
fes. and sketches by the best authors.
win agricultural matter. household receipts
very rea >Onable price.
1e'1as- = per annum, in advance: postage
prepaid: single copies i've cents. in wrappar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
PERSONAL.

: NOVELTY FOR MARRIED LADIES-Seud
= a!tr,-- with -tam r. for Information, " ADANE
ID hENE- Pot One" Box 100. Washington, u
t"hJ- I'm
GD5n REV ARD.-The National BOARD %! fire
= -b' Underwriters hereby offers 4 reward of
$50 fnr III" detection, CInyictiOS. and puu-hmrnt
~ ~" party 81 parties charged with TIA. crime Of ar
>'r IA nTIHg the premises sirUat" ut No. 439
street, Washington city, being occupied by Rudolph
Peterson a. 4 saloon and restaurant. on January 10
80. Salt reward Will tr paid only due proof
Lrir- furnished The Executive Committee If the con
N.tI"h aud actual punishment of said criminals.
b. order of the ENCcutyc Committee:
STEPHEN CRoWELL, Chairman.
New York. January Il, IS.
Persons having any information in regard 10 the
above VIII call on y. II. LARNEH,
u cow President Board of Fire Underwriters u C
hR. LEON HEREBY NOTIFIES all persons
- Indebted to him that their accounts must BE- set
tied b. February Ist Box 40, Post Office. J2i Nv
ZONE AND SEE HATTIE j. FRENCH, the
- celebrated reliable Medical and Business Clair
Inyant - llti street, between I; and IL northwest
tNdHlnati.I= ami consultations daily. Terms 81
and 81 Nervous Diseases treated successfully
-rauce- Tuesday evening IT 71f O'Clock. IanI1 I'm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

ILL SILK eros GRAIN EIBBoNS-Iu en the
II ieSs Hg color. narrow, IIi netiu.n .ti-, al 10
cents &C. - cents per ard.
AT DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE POINT LACE
X COLLARS, SASHES, 81.
nANIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
s'uK SALE--A MERINo RAM, two wear, old in
March. Price So. This i rare chauc" for
parties de>lrous 81 improving stock. Apply i0ll
Et'h street and fcHha. aNeuC'. fcb5 81
E'OR SALE-CHE4P rare chance ..1s7
y Two good second hand CLARENJE rs. TSrt ~
IN hr>t class order. " ~ Toe sold al "A very AN2G
low figure. Inquire r. H. GRAHAM ; Carriage
h"po~lt, ~. 40 u IL 5th Z. II. W fclS 81
s'oH SALE-FiHc CANARY BIRDS. excellent
singers; nice canary female, and Cages, ~ -
MuCkiHg Bird, and MuCkiDg Bird Food. Nc "
l3f south Il street. Capitol Hill. Georgetown ~
AMI Navy Street Ears pass door. Iau29 law"
FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD, at 6IIF
street northwest; location excellent and rooms
nicely furnished. Terms moderate. nOv27 I'm
E'HOCE TABLE BOARD AND ELEGANT
y ROOMS. together or separately. in the best To-
caily M the city. Refer to Ion. ii Boardnan Smith
Hon A. l.. Barber. Hon. A. b. Muiiett, and Or
Verdi Apply at 1913 X street northwest seol ON
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.-ELI has
Y this day Withdrawn his interest in the firm of
EyhTend Bros. The bu-iup>S will hereafter De con
ductcd by ELnN and sMNON BEHREND under
tie firm name OF EEIIREND BROS.
ELON BEHREND.
AMSON BEIIREND.
ELIJAH BEHRENp.
Washington. February /. ISIS. feb26t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

nIsEEGULAR MEETING OF TIE NEW
Wy lnEh kEPt BLICAS ASSOC IAFfON- a.
tIrnory Hall. Ola Pa avenue. >ATi HDAl ~ T.
tIri ps.ed. N NJ ,rItPP pr..i.g..r.s
r IL EAION- Secretary. :.
@THE MEMBERS OF FELIX LIpGE n
Wy =. p 4 A. VI. ar h-r-t. notified >. u1...-
NJ their Los'y~ Room, ON II Ma Y Fss,ruar, -rb
- c,I.k m, sharp 70 attend the iIuerai 4 u5lr
arcTestd bt'thrrt GEo- :. WHITE n -u4bers q ~
teb5H WI. IL SEYEE~tN. S-r'y-
TTHE COMMITTEE ON ENNNf,,,ytnN ~
Wy app!is ants Tor appointment r tls M.-rs-.-i H.
tan PDiicr EcrCe viii hplI H. rs1ri.r my
meeting. AZ Police Headquarters. A. ~. q N "a
SAT- RIIsY, February .. i-55 . ~
feisSS III. A LAXENIT S--.-sa~-
rSsPEtIAL IMPROVEMENT rANES
WILL BE PAip At THE LOwESFR.TES
By j. r. BRODHEAD.
frL3-lTn 535 I5th Ss-e~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

lob IOT OF FLOWERS-SIj,htly damaged
~ hiCh NIL be sold very cheap les htu 'ait price
AT DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

Owing 20 TIL death "f thu late VI Hir-l. the stock
: FINE CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISH
lNt'> must 10" s.lt- Parties wishing anything in
thl- line can save money by purchasing goods at t-
place. l.. ~ELDNER.
jos. - u ESTIA NJ.
AtluiLII-fT .tgrS.
Wv rHMcrHU, customers viii find me still At the
old stand l.. NEW MYER
No. 81 , Prun-vlyania avenue.
fct3 81 under METROPOLITAN Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

! u>T-iuurEday morning. near Ceutr- mark - \
81 III mn Ii Sill VI \ liberal reward will
b. paid D. lfft al 500 street snurhcaSf. Capitol
mn tieH5-Zt-I MRS. SIDND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

STOCK OF Fanny GOODS AND NOTIONS
- complete. ami ali marked down 10 lpG",r marx
prices. At DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
pound. ~ - ~
BROWNING MIDDLETON
ooNha e1O PennsylvAnia avenue

NQTICEEhighest cash prices paid for Second
i T. hand CLOTHING, FURNITURE, BOOTS and
shOEs, &C Orders BY mail attended To. h COL
Man 90, S3f Pennsylvania avenue, corner 10Th
uee' oct5y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

A $50. BLK THREAD ani GCIpURE LACES;
N he goods al low prices.
Al DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

80
ItS SppI<c M ,.-z Iin
ST EEt ElNED FROM THE Latest M
~ PtRTA1lON - Full lines Of HAMBURG
EDGES, lNSEHTlNCS ami FLuUNCiNGS, On
JaCunct and Nabsn0k. all Of the newest styles and
'"'H'i Ut ''"'. ies7 'iah ia7' season.
no MI. g. Dt'iN'
80 IA'iNV' q p''''' III "'t oth 81
- -
A $50 III. THREAD 3ni GtiPI RE- LAtES;
II - good, al 10" prices
J%Ps IGT Mn or p o FL ssyy SS 3spngf
Al DAVIS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE POINT LACE
* COLLARS, SASHE>1 a..
At DANie'.
AL. SILK eros GRAIN EIBBoNs-In all the
cents g. - cents per yard.
STOCK OF Fanny GOODS AND NOTIONS
nrre. anu al n'iA'" i'"A 10 n .s,s~'
HrrISc TIM ppucUSr Avn cpN,rNr,, -,
~ =, :, M ~ = w veg
- :, I'm III ~ W
...IpS ~ =, ~. ~ an. :, IL y n
- S,,c> u cl,i.a % tIsIS &C., ID
YrTh ''' ""'''''' - u a. so'n - n,XIS Ne"
1i9 Mark; Space, corner S,h st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
A 5 I L y l. U u i
MADAME ROSS.

This celebrated Lady Astro!ogist and Healing Me-
dln can bs Consulted az No. 2Ol street, Os
n northwest. She has no superior in dclineating
the Past, Present and Future In love or business
her advice II invaluable describing your friends
pointing out enemies, and informing you Of the
sure way "a success in all undertakings. ConsuIta-
IGn strictly confidential. Ladies. 8 l.; gentlemen,
$50. iy27 Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

(LAiRNOyANT.
y MADAM HOWARD
isf' arrived from EuroP" and can Ia consulted at
her R0oSI-- NJ. 1908 street. S. can tell fi-.t
names OF persons and ag-~, Law Suits aud Mr.
tlage- She brings back absent friends aHl makes
speedy marriages.
III, Madam l. also female noctre-s. -. carrs
All female diseases. also Paralysis AMI El.uutt
iI-m IL satisfaction i EDi given ~ pay asked.
b No Gentlemen.
b. Fee. Ore Dollar F.',3 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
TEN PER CENT. or! TOR CASH.
cos NC our,

Anxious 60 realize on cur very Iarg, and ,ropIrf.
stock % FoRFiGH and buNE~ re DRY GOODS.
N hotNjh- aiding the Gvs1t hsfBrft1Hs AFFORD
M1Eh I'D DOWN PRICES.
we stll nnt g. 10. too lIr-. for TIN. sas1r If tha
year, Ne have concluded tpur.r M. Er,.g 10 49,.
mint ~ 5fa p t7'. from cur pr.4.ut rryiuc-i
rSi~ on all our n'aEs Wool ms aul Dress G. I,-is
above = cents pr Nt~d. iu order 10 tuIu the oos.
INTO money n quick A. p-~- DE.
b One Price. Just t.alt1g 90 ali NJ fariaiioa
$1,000. hogan & WNLIE
JAM, IT lois amt 1920 9TH str-..t morn hu-sSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOE SAILS lO5 c. "a. and : 4 monthly viii hay
4 Bot - Il - >th street northwest R.Bt> ~
: IL water m Narl- Price 90 AMY sfsar d. FL
NJ At l'ie 9Th street, orto " T BLNTH S'-pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05
HOT AND COLD SODA,

EILLIARp TAELES-Two small -ira Billiard
ID Tables NJ half price.
All Kinds Billiard Material for Slir $50 ssss-S
st ADAN>ON'S.
fst5 i'm sos 9jh street. L-d-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-05

EuR RENT-One suite of furnished ROOMS ~,
: single Rooms with Ere with without Bns-l
SIC street fsY,5 e,.3r-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17

IN their supremest hour, when they.
were defying the papal authority IN
the kingdom, directed their powers
toward broadening their Liberties and
the prosperity of the people. The
Golden Age of the Church in
France, passed thus away, without
one valuable result proportioned to
Its opportunity. The people were
no longer waiting upon such agen-
cles, and iii some future number #
will be we'll to pursue the inquiry.
that we may see what was being
done beyond the straits of Dover
while Bossuet preached in France.
to secure better outcome for the
Nations, as the result of secular
progress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17

THE SUNDAY LECTURES are
proving great success; SO much so
that the wonder is that they were
not established before. Probably
they are destined to become one of
the great powers of the world their
cheapness rendering them available
to all classes and their freedom from
fornaality attracting great numbers
who are repealed by the churches.
Although they were established for
the so-called "working classes in
the large cities, they are attended by
the most devout and fashionable elite,
as well as by the artizan. Nothing
could be happier in its influence.
Humanity needs to meet sometimes
ON common ground; when by
chance it does, the surprise is that
there is so little difference between
the castles, SO far as their real wants
are concerned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17

This depa tment ef the Republican will be dew ted
10 the interests Of General Literature in the North
west and tn Religious Scientific, Social aLd Aesthetic
discussion All students. aud all sincere seekers af-
ter truth 10 any of its FORMS cordially invited to
contribute to it's columns and to aid in extending its
circulation. 1t pledges absolute freedom to every
earnest and dgniied inquiry, and aims tc furnish
agreeable rendezvous for the authors and pat
rons of Western literature.
Every article not editorial, will be published under
The ofthe author who alone viii be responsible
for lts sentiments and the recipient of all honor &C
cord to its merit. No anonymous communication
will receive attention. no thought which the
thinker is unwilling to acknowledge can possibly
be of public benefit.
All exchanges and communications pertaining to
The SPECTRoSCOPE should be addressed its Editor
Drawer 16 WATERFOWL Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17
are concerned.

S SOLOMON said there is nothing
new under the sun. But Solomon
did not live in our day. To say
nothing of steam and lightning, the
boring of a highway nine miles long
through mountain, is what never
happened during the marvels of the
alle5ent Monarch's reign. Then the
Suez Canal, along whose a,terial
hotv the commercial blood OF two
Continents circulates, would have
been new when Solomon and Tyre,
and Egypt used to marshall their
caravans, for the traffic of ivory,
spices, peacocks and gold. And
when the Atlantic and Pacific open
the way to each other, as they are
to do, through the Isthmus of
Darien, another miracle will have
been wrought.
But surprising all these among
things of our day, is the proposal
to flood the great Desert of Sahara,
and convert that vast area of death
and silence into an ocean of living
waters, over which ships may sail,
and where navies may ride in Royal
pride and pomp. Engineering skill
seems to have settled il that the diff
ference of level between the Allan
tic Ocean and the Desert, is suffi-
Gent, by opening passage between
them, to fl God the vast area of sand,
and make a new nayigable sea Of it.
Great advantage would accrue to
Russia from such an achievement,
bit the problem seems no less
tempting to British enterprise; Eng
land is already moving in the matter.
Beyond all question, Africa is on
tae eve of great changes. She is
the only part of the earth that as yet
has hid herself away from the DOM
1nion of man. Untold wealth is to
teem from her, and a civilization,
surprising the tales of vanished
glory, must rise and flourish on her
continent.
This new sea, when it shall be
born, will be among the agencies by
which Ethiopia shall come forth to
splendor and power. When we
consider the material changes which
modern civilization is working
throughout all the East, and connect
them with the mental development
which the industry of the foremost
scholars Of the age are pushing, it
becomes obvious that the interest of
the world is concentrating itself up
on the old land of shadows, and
that the light of to-day is about to
fash back upon the Orient, and
transfgure the mother that bore it.
There are always new mornings to
gone forth from old sunsets, and re-
served oceans wait to bring life to
0E Deserts of time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17
MARION v. DUDLEY.
EDITOR
CONTRIBUTORS:

HATTIE TYING GRISwOLD, HELEN M.
BINGHAM, CHARLES B. MILLS, CHARLES
cAvERNo, JOHN BAsCoM, ]. L. DUDLEY,
AMELIA w. BATE, JULIA FORD, SARAH d.
HOBART, ELLEN P. ALLERTON, CARLOTTA
PERRY, JAMES MAC ALISTER, 7. L. JONES,
ELLA WHEELER, GEO. w. COOKE, THOMAS
KERR, CHARLES H. HASKINS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17

Suppose no mortal eye could find us
out, he that has conscience gives evi-
dencc against himself ossneca
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-17

Tansenism was scattered, the Hugue-
nots were wanderers on the face of
the earth, Fenelon, banished man
at Cambray, testified by his enforced
silence, against the existence of lib
erty within the fold, authority had
silenced thought, and the conse-
quences could not be doubtful. The
Jesuits had educated Voltaire and
his wit destroyed the reign of intol.
erance. In the hour of the king
dom's great necessity, when famine
had forced the people to revolt,
wher the treasury long since bank
rrpt, could no longer satisfy the
clamorous creditor, when a soft
headed monarch hesitated to drown
popular tumult in blood, there was
no reserve of power in the church,
which might be relied on to rescue
the community from itself. Athe-
ism, was the creed credited to the
priesthood. Talleyrand, Bishop of
Antun, was above the average Of
his fellow churchmen yet it was
SAID of him that Gle dressed like a
coxcomb, thought like Deist, and
preached like a Saint" Church,
Court, and Nobility were alike
overwhelmed in the terrible col
lapse, which might have been avert
ed had Bossuet aud his compatriots,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-27
For the Somerset HERALD.
THE OLD HANG-H0USE.
BY r r. RODDY,
AUTHOR OF TUE BANDIT OF
THE ALLEGHENIES-
ATHANASE THE
AFENGER-
&C.

About halfway from the summit, on
the western slope Of the once famous
Winding Ridge, on the old National
Road, stands the ruins Of a primitive
cabin that had once q melancholy in
terest attached to it, from an occur
renee that deeply shocked the people
Of that regioa. an gaze 70 The C--
inous name that heads this paper.
Tragic occurrences were not IN
frequent On that road in It's palmy
days. Nearly every bill and hollow
bad its legend II is impossible at
this late day to tell why this particu-
lar suicide should have made such a
deep and surprisingly durable az im-
preston. Such was the fact how
ever. The old house was allowed TO
decay; indeed, every passing youth,
whose inherent vandalism was not
checked By awe Of the place and
dread Of some internal appearance,
sels called upon to hasten its destrue-
ton By throwing down or tearing
away parts oft at every visit. No
family could be found hardy enough
to occupy it. None but the very bold
est could be prevailed on to pass it
alone after nigh;fall Even il the
daytime nameless dread and gloom
seemed TO hang over and about the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-27
Miscellaneous.
A PPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject. Printed irUIn new type anu lius'Ia - a''d
tyifii s,rerll thousand engrayIngs and maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-27
BOARD OF MANAGERS: /:

ROBERT G. MULLIN, FayO;te City, Fayette
County. Pa.
J. q. MEYERS. Neyersdaly, Somerset Co. Pa.
J.. II. UHL. Somerset,
!. NJ. SCHBOTER, West Newton. ..WeEtm'd Co,
Penn'a.
N. N. STAUFFER, BIT. Pleasant, Wcsim'd Co =,
PenB'a.
H. .BYEBS RUHNS, Greenshurg, wes.m'd Co,
PCun'a.
ABEL NJ. EVANS, Amwen Tp, Washington
Co.. Pcnn'a.
JAMES W. HAY, Richhin Tp., Green County.
Peru'a
y. LAIDLY, Carnichaeis, Green County, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-27

DANIEL WEBsTER has accepted a
position on the New York police, aud
it is therefore inferred that bis ic-
tionary has not proved 4 success
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-27

The Simplest. Most Powerful Effective. Dura-
BE, Reliable and Cheapest Pump in use.
1t is made all Of Iron, and of Few simple parts.
Il Uin not Freeze, as 10 water remains in the
pipe when not IN action
Il has nc leather OF gam packing, as the sucker
ami valves are all q iron
Il seldom, II ever, gets out Of order
Il wiz foroe water from 20 to % feet in the air by
attaching few feet Of hose.
Il is good for washing Baggies, Windows, water.
Ing Gardens, &c.
Il furnishes the purest and coldest water because
1, is placed in tie bottom Of the well.
TEENs;-92f inch Pump, as; pipe, So. = faat-
.. al; eSc.
L.aEEoE skies In proportion.
wEYAND &-PLATT
Sole Agents for Somerset County
Sor1erset, Pa. May ist, Is72
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-27
THE SOMERSET HOUSE.

Having leased this magnificent and wei In w
Hotel ur,rertv from Nrs. J.. A. Flick the ghuef-
sI,yoed L. fleasurc in informing hs iricnus and
.Ite rrhNa generally that De viii spare uel,i-eI
tslas ar expense 90 ull-e tlis hec-e ah tlai
h9aI5 H. desired Accalaisiolat.rE CLERKS aud
.hiirinr walters viu attend On the wants al Gus
.rl5-s- aEd the table VIII al al t-ucs ..e laden
yifb ~ i,est the market affords Dir. g. h- lay-
.,t- a. LASAN.