davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
ROCKFORD. ROCK ISLAND b ST. LOUIS 3. 3.

GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 q. m. and $50 p. m daily,
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At 6:29 a. IN. daily, and s:45 p. m.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At 20 q. m. and $40 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 900 o. m. and &; 200 p. IN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
CHICAGO, aocx ISLAND q PACIFIC 3. q.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 30 a. m. 4:15 p, m. {; and 10:00p. IN. Trains
arrive from west ss above
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $3.50 q. m. ; 9:55 q. m, and $40 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TosTHEsEAsT iAND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Eastern E1. 90 g. m. Mail & Elk. 1:10 p, m.
Mail & XIX. 145 p. m. Western Ex. 900 p. m.
Way Freight $3.50 a. m. Way Freight 3:25 p. m
Through Ft 500 p m. Through Fl. 400 a. m
The 600 a. m, train makes close connection al
Gslva with G & @, for Monmouth, Bushnell, &c
also at Peoria with & j, for Jacksonville, Spring
held st Louis and all points south and southwest
arriving in st Louis at 700 pm.
The AS train makes close connection at Galya
with q r for Galesburgh and Burlington
also at Peoria with T w & W., b w, and Illinois
Midland for points east and southeast,
J. r. billiard, Receiver.
Jas V. MAHoNKY, Gen1. Tk't. Ag't.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
JOHN G. MEDINGER,
NO. I42 w. BALTIMORE street,
BALTIMORE

BAITINHOR
IMPORTER OF
Brdndies, Wines, Gins, Jamaica Ram and
Scotch IVhtskey Scotch and English dies,
London and Du5ln Broton Stout, English
Pickles, Sauces, de-, Sdrdincs, Olire OILS, Ha-
cana Cigars and Ecs,y oarietg Of fine Family
Groceries, at loso prices. Jelly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
ROAD NOTICE.

TNHIRTY days after the first publication
i of this notice. application will be made to
the County Commissioners of Hartford coun-
ty, to open q public road commencing at
point near Zachariah Amos's Mill, on the
public road leading from the Upper X Roads
to Jarrettsville, and passing through the
lands of Zachariali Amos, Mason Chalk, Geo.
Scarf, Benjamin F. Biddle, james A. Amos,
Johnsey Daughlon, John II. Rutledge, DR.. G.
A. Rutledge, NJ. A. Rutledge, Stephen Phillips,
George Robinson, DIR. Geo. Farnandis Geo.
w. Parlett, Isaac Rockhold and ]. w. Drum
mond, intersecting the public road leading
from the Upper X Roads to the Black Horse,
at point near Ebenczer Church.
Nav 9th. 1876. "A .. 8 -. -. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
Personal Property

decreed 10 be sold, and now on the lands of
the Hartford Furnace and Chemical Works,
consisting in part of 90 Mules, s Horses, 8
yoke of Oxen, Cows, Wagons, Carriages,
Carts, Harness,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, MAY IN. 1S1G

SSANb4Ais MAI 81, 1917.
., N. r.. ch"ch.-Bel Air, 1913 a. m, Mt. Zion
81, Z. NJ. Rev. f. Buhrman
- Dublin 1917 Il. m, Vernon 81 p. NJ. Rev. H.
R. Savage.
,-aPpoint0aentS-M. L. Church, South, West llar-
ford Circuit, first quarterly meeting, preaching
ut Dublin, 1917 a. m , by Rev. Dabncy Ball, j..
d. Rev. j. W, Steele, Pastor
Protestant Episcopal.-st. Mary smear Emlnor-
ton, II a. M, Rev. ". F. Brand. Trinity, Church.
Grace Church, Darlington, 316 p. M, Rev. E. A.
Colburn. Grace Chapel, Hickory, at IL a.
m; Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ p. m. Rev. S. II.
s. Gallaudct.
PreSbyteriaa.-Bel Air, II a. m. and ~ p. m,
and FaIlston, 8 p. m, every Sabbath day. Rev.
ED: Finney Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 81 O'clock n. M, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p. m, every Sabbath day
HomGm Cdthohc.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1919 a. IN.
Christian Ctarch.-Dr. j. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at l01& a. IN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19

The maximum price for hotel board is SIS
per day: There are plenty of excellent houses
where the charge is from So to S4, and in
many good, comfortable hotels it is as low
as 81 or $3.50. Boarding houses charge
from So week and up for room and meals
At the Changers Encampment, about seven
miles out on the line of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, rooms in rough, shed.like struc-
lures are furnished for so cents night and
meals at an equally moderate price. In short
there are all kinds of prices for all kinds of
people, just as in other cities, where there is
no Worll,s Enir
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
baltimore Cattle Markets.
Grain and Produce Commissio Merchant
I@5 McEldeiry's Wharf, Baltimore.

by Telegraph for The 1Egis.]
CATTLE SCALES, May IS, 1876
BEEF CATTLE ,6l5 Head, and lower
AVery best, $500 10 $3.50. Medium to first
quality, $4,000 $780, Ordinary thin Steers,
$3.50 "a $780, Sheep, fair to good sheared,
S4.00 10 $3.50; good to extra sheared, 5000 90
5000. Corn Hogs, 5000 0 s10.50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
BUILDING A BRIDGE OVER LITTLE
CREEK.

in the 4lh district, near Robert and Calvin
Kirkwoods. The span of bridge to be "a feet
between abutments, and IA feet wide. The
abutments to be 8 feet high above low wa
ter mark; 3feet thick at bottom, and batter to
2! feet at top. Wing walls G feet long on
the upper. side of the stream. All timbers
used in the construction of the bridge to be
of good sound White Oak, and of proper
width and thickness to give strength and
durability. The floor to be of 9 inch white
oak plank. The whole to be done in sub
stantial and workmanlike manner, and when
completed and made ready for public travel,
to be subject to inspection and approval by
the commissioners.
my12 JAS. A. FULTON. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19
--+O
Hints to Centennial Visitors.

Nearly all of our readers, perhaps, indulge
Il wish TO attend the great Centennial Expo
sition at some time or other before it closes
The following hints, from the N. Y. Tribune,
will therefore be of interest and possibly of
value to them: t,- -r-
1t will not be advisable-l TO secure lodgings
in advance through agencies unless you are
familiar with the city, and have made up
your mind as to the quarter you wish to live
in, or have friends to choose for you. 9th
erwisc you may find yourself billetted off in
a hot and unsavory by-street at long dis
lance from the Exhibition and from all other
points of attraction. If you intend to stay
only few days, the hotels near the Exhi-
bition will be, on the whole, the most desira-
BILE !; but if you mean to remain longer than
week, 60 first to one of these establish
! ments or TO one of the hotels in the city
proper and then look up lodgings to suit
you in private house. Do not come with
the idea that you are going to see an enlarg-
ed State fair, that can be done" in q single
day. Nothing less than q week of steady
application will suffice for rapid survey OF
the great show. In the Main Building alone
there are eleven miles of aiscs and passage
ways between the lines of show cases. If
you are absolutely limited to three or four
days, you would better divide your time as
follows: devote the first day to taking
general look at the interiors of the six prn-
cipal buildings-Gn six or seven hours of
hard tramping you can get through them alD
then make up your mind what department
you most want to see and devote the rest of
your time to seeing it thoroughly, so as to
take home some clear and lasting impress
sions, If you roam about aimlessly your
recollections of the fair will be wholly cha
o'ir In case you are fond of art, two days
spent in the Art Hall will be to some extent
an education in the styles of the modern
schools, whereas an hour or two of hurrying
from gallery to gallery will leave in the
memory only q tumble of color and forms.
1fyour special bent is for machinery, or farm
products and processes, or mineralogy, or
chemistry, or ceramics, or whatever il NAV
be after a general glance of the exhibition
stick to the department that interests and
benefits you most. GLOW long will it take
to see everything thoroughly?" the reader
may ask. At least n month, and the time
will be well spent, too. At its conclusion
you will be familiar with the best arts and
industries of the entire globe The cost of a
months stay in Philadelphia with daily visits
to the Exhibition will be as follows, suppos-
ing the visitor to practice such economy as
is not inconsistent with comfort and with
the objects of his visit:
Room in private house for one month S25 90
Breakfasts and suppers so cts. each. :. . 30 90
Dinners on the grounds 10 cts. each % 80
Thirty admissions to Exhibition, so cts. Is 90
Street car fares. Observation-Disclosures. Z so
Evening amuscmcnts. .............. 10 90
lhcidehtals' '.................. 10 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-19

Same VS.. II. F. Willis; judgment affirmed
with costs to appellee; Williams for appel
liant, Webster for appellee.
Jesse Burbank vs.. S. j. Scarborough;
agreed; Williams and Webster for appellant
j. M. McNabb and J. w. McNabb for ap-
pellee
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26
WHITE LEAGUER's AT WORK.

More ''Negro" atrocities.
Chicago. Sept. 25.-A Washington
dispatch to the Tribune states that the
Republican Congressional committee to-
day received the following dispatch:
Aberdeen, Miss, Sept. "A.
The Republican meeting in Okteb-
bet was broken up last night.
Four negroes were killed and several
wounded by Democrats. An entirely
reliable person signs the dispatch. The
county alluded to isa strong Republican
one, and the disturbance is interpreted
here as an indication of the intention
of the white league to intimidate the
colored vote and carry the state at all
hazards.
Another Hamburg Affair.
South Carolina dispatches contain
horrible details of the operations OF
white leaguers against negroes, Butler,
a brother of the hero of the Hamburg
massacre, is a leader of band OF
whites who patrol the country, killing
negroes whenever found. Within a
few days he has, according to reports
received, stopped train, taken the
colored Legislators from it and shot
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26
EARTH'S DYNAMITE.

Earthquake Shocks Felt Along the Ohio
Rirer.
Louisville, Sept. 25.-At midnight
Sunday houses were shaken and glass
ratified throughout the city. There
was no damage done, however. The
people here don't think that the dyna-
mite at He'll Gate was the cause, but
believe the shock was caused by an
earthquake.
Evansville, Ind, Sept. 25.-Two sue
cessive heavy shocks of earthquake were
distinctly felt in this city at II O'Clock
last night. So great was the effect that
it caused general alarm throughout the
city. People left their beds. Globes
were shaken and chandeliers broken.
The first impression was that boiler
explosion occurred. No serious dam
age was done so far as ascertained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26
MINNESOTA.
The Bank Robbers.

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-The chief Of
police of st. Louis, a member Of the
police force there, and Mr.. G. B. Hum,
Superintendent of the U. S. express,
arrived here Sunday for the purpose of
establishing the identify of the dead
and wounded robbers After examin-
ing the dead body of the man killed at
Madelia, they, without hesitation,
pronounced it that Of Charley Pitts,
and from photographs are satisfied that
the killed at NorthHeld were Bill Chad
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26
WASHINGTON.
The War in South Carolina.

The Var in South Carolina.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Gov. Cham
berlain passed through Washington to-
day, ON his return to South Carolina.
1t seems from dispatches received by
him from Columbia within the last
three days, that the truth about the
recent disturbances at Rouse's Bridge,
Aiken county, has not been fully stated.
1t is said twenty-five negroes were
killed during Sunday and Monday last,
and only two white men repolte killed.
Dispatches received by Gov. Chamber
Patterson this morning state the num-
ber of negroes killed as varying from
thirty to one hundred, and that no
whites were killed. The whites We're
from Aiken and Barnwell counties,
South Carolina, and Columbia county,
Georgia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

A general insurrect!on is imminent in
Algeria.
The admissions at the Centennial
Monday amounted to $4,000.
Turkey has agreed to prolong the
suspension of hostilities for eight days.
The prosecution in the Washington
safe burglary case has closed. The
defense will finish taking testimony to-
day.
II. B. Miller, 'sBuffalo Miller" the
last of the second batch of crooked
whisky men of Chicago, has been re-
leased on the payment of "a $1,000 fine.
Sharp shocks of earthquake were felt
on Sunday night at Springfield, ILL.,,
Evansville, Ind, Louisville. KY, and
all through Southern Indiana, Illinois
and Kentucky.
The whole of Indiana will experience
another earthquake early next month.
LED.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26

well and Clel Miller. The prisoners
they identify as Cole Younger, Bob
Younger and Al. Carter, notorious
Texas deSperado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-26

a Regular communication of Chey-
Wenne Lodge No. /, A. F. & A. NJ.
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
Brethren fraternally invited.
BY order w. NJ.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31

Gentlemen of all ages, as we'll boys.
can procure at C. A. Bugh & Co.'s hats
and caps of any description, and other
articles for the adornment and comfort
of the person, at the lowest prices going.
They have a large stock of all kinds OF
gents' furnishing goods-of the very
latest styles and fresh from the hands of
the manufacturers. They have collars
and neckties in almost endless variety,
besides many other articles we cannot
just now think Of, but all more or less
in constant demand amongst gentleman
and boys. You should at least visit this
establishment before making purchases
in the line mentioned. 1t being the on
ly exclusive gents furnishing house in
town, il is reasonable to presume that it
offers superior advantages 10 the public.
Store in the johnson block.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31

DIED.-HARRY OTTo, son of Ernst
and Elizabeth Hesse, of this place. de-
parted this life on the morning of the
18th inst.
He was born in New Washington,
Crawford county, Ohio, on the 18th day
of December, 1864, and was consecrated
to God through the regenerating laver Of
Christian baptism, under the ministerial
services of Rev. F. ii. Belser, of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Harry
lived the brief period of IL years, 3
months and Is days. Like the flower,
he hath faded away; and, as we trnst,
hath been transplanted into the kingdom
of unfading glory above.
His health was always of a delicate
nature, and when he fell victim to
the fearful attack of spinal menengitis
little hope for his recovery was enter
tanned for him and BY him. When first
taken sick he repeatedly said that he
would not get we'll.
Ffs consciousness of his end near at
hand, seemed to be premonitnrv with
some precision. On the day previous To
his death, he told his mother he would
"die on Tomorrow" In this couscious.
ness he spoke Of death without dismay.
As child, he had a childIike faith in
his Savior. and when near his final hour
he asked his mother to read to him about
Jesus.
Here he has left hope for the bereav-
ed "that worketh no: to shame"
He leaves his parents, four brothers,
three sisters. aged grand parents, relatives
and many little companions of the school
and of the Sunday School to mourn his
absence.
The esteem which he and his family
have shared in this village, was evinced
by many, during his sickness, through
"brotherly Kindness" and by the large
congregation of citizens who attended
his funeral on Wednesday. With the
Prophet of old, we all love to unite in
one theme of living praise to God, in
behalf of our departed children, and saw
triumphantly of our Savior, He gath
ereth the Lambs with His arm. and car
rieth them IN His bosom"
d. NJ. WEIsMAN. Pastor.
DIED.-March 4th, 1876, at the resi-
dence of Joel Ziegler, at Oblong Citv.
Crawford county, ILL.,, Mrs. Hannah
Smith, aged 70 wears.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31
AGENTS WANTED.

De. FoorE is the Authsz of "MEBIeAL coal-
MON SErak." q book that reached eirsnlntiua
Of over 250,oo copies; alao, sf " rLAEH Hoaam
TALE," more recently publishsd, which haa sala
the extent of 10 900 copies aiso. Of t'Ecruuuu
X sroRr." which is being published In usriou.
coNTENra TABLES
Of all. excepting the arpt mentioned WORK (which
is out of printl. Win b sent free on application
to either Dr. FoorE. or the Murrty Hin Fubli1A-
isk Company, whose once Ia iae Bass ssh atFeat.
Asents--buth men and wumen-wAntad TO aail
the foregoing workA 20 vhom q iiberAi rguht "a
be allowed The beginnings of small iurtunea
have bccn made In selling DR.. FoowE'a pnrtlaz
works. PLAIs HoME TALE - n particularly
adapted 10 Afi'ita. and " BcfEHcm m 6TonT" e
JSst the thing fer the Young. sond for eontenta
tables aud see 81 yourselves. The former HnEwrrs
a uultitude og questions which LADIES' and E@utio-
men feel degiuacy about asking % thair phytciana
There is nSthing IN Literature ~ an hhe eithsr
Of tho foregoing worka "scIEloH ~ aronr"
can only be had Of agents or af ths Publishes,
. PLAIN HONS TALK" "a pubnahsd a. both
Eaglrsh and osrmaa Language ones mere.
Agents Wanted
ADpRRaa An AB0vM
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31

Mr.. Mike GaineI, prominent farmer
of Somerset, made flying visit to Lo
gan last week. Mike is a bachelor and
having wasted much valuable time hunt
ing a wife among that wretched REM
nant of one eyed, weather beaten maid
ems abandoned at the time of the Hook
ing emigration Historically alluded to
in recent issues of the Perry county pa
pers-having hunted in vain for wife
in the barren wastes and deserted will
derness of Perry, comes to Hooking
where brieht-eyed beauty luxuriates in
every cabbage patch and blooms in every
turnip field of our teeminR county. Mr..
Gamer, we think, will marry and move.
Let the Press note it Hooking Senti-
mel.
We had pleasant call this week from
Judge James f. Finck, Probate Judge
of Perry county. Judge Finck is now
on his second term, is pleasant and
very popular gentleman, and sustains
the character of being one Of the ahlest
Judges the county has ever possessed.
He staid but a short time in our town,
but long enough to make some pleasant
acquaintances among our public men.
We hope the Judge will soon come
again and find it convenient TO stay
longer-long enough to throw our en-
vious and hysterical brother of the Som
erset Press into spasm in which he
will wildly shriek-'gone to Hooking
and expire Hooking Sentinel.
We copy the above paragraphs as
striking instances of what misapprehen-
sion will sometimes lead fellow into.
Recent newspaper articles comparing
the relative advantages of Perry and
Hooking counties as habitations for
people of a high order of civilization
and which, by the way, were in dispar-
agement of the claims of Hooking
seem to have produced a bad effect upon
the editor of the Sentinel, and he ap-
pears to be unmindful of the fact that
they were originally emaRations from
the fructuous mental enclosure of broth
er Green of the Herald. A correspon.
dent of this paper, seeing the remarka-
BILE success which had attended Green's
efforts, felt encouraged to make trial
in the same direction; and We permitted
him to nse our columns for that purpose.
Further than this. we have not partici-
pated in the matter-though as aspecta-
tor simply, we confess TO numerous
thrilling emotious during the progress
of the bout. The able editor of the Sen
tineal ia pounding at the wrong door.
He should pitch into Green, and ego for
him." so to speak.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31
Produce taken in

Within the past few DAYS there has
occurred quite a movement among sew
eral business firms in our midst. Ham
ilton & Co. have vacated the Brown
block and gone into the Masruder
building on tie north side OF the square.
Myers & Yarnell have removed their
stove and tin w:re establishment from
the building near McQnaid's on the
south s. de of West Main strt ct, to Grimm
& Gallin'- frame building near Arnold &
Helser, on the north side of Main street.
Hope has removed his drug store to
nice quarters in Grimm & Gallin's
brick, Immediately across the street from
his old stand. Joe. Metcalf ia prepar-
ing for the occupation of the building
between Myers & Yarnell and Arnold
& Hslser; and in few days, r. w. Nc
Mahon will depart from the Gallagher
corner, and taken up position in the
room just vacated by Hope, in the Ma
gruder building on West Main street.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31

Mexico is little late with her revo-
1ution this year, but unavoidable cir
enmstances prevented the prime movers
in the affair from commencing at the
usual time-January 1st. However, the
people throughout the country are rap
idly arranging their domestic affairs.
preparatory 10 taking part in it. and il
will soon be under full headway. BY
the way, now would be an opportnne
time for Green to slip in on the Mexi-
cans with hIs "next war;" but we pre-
sumo he feels that he can hardly be
rpard from his own country this year
at least not until after the Presidential
Election, and bv that time he will be
too greatly tagged out to inaugurate a
new campaign.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31
Western Land Owners

Willing to trade for lands in this sec.
tion Of Ohio, will do well to inform me
by mail, or otherwise.
have several farms TO exchange for
Western lands and some ready cash.
Also, Western lands and ready cash
to exchange for real estate in this sec
tion of Ohio.
I desire to increase both my list OF
Western lands and lands in this section.
ready for fair exchange.
MARTIN KAGAY,
30 Real Estate Agent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31
Change of Firm.

Having disposed Of my interest in the
Meat Shop and the bntehering bushes.
to Lon. Knllman & Bro. / am desir-
GUS of closing my books, and to that
end, respectfully reqnst all who know
themselves indebted TO me To call and
make settlement at their earliest con-
,venience. Without further notice, all
such accounts remaining unpaid by the
LIST of February 1876, will be placed in
the hands of an officer for collection.
GEORGE KULLMAN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31

The building now occupied by Myers
& Yarnell (near Arnold & Helser's, on
West Main street), has been fitted up
and enlarged for their especial accommo-
dation, and affords these enterprising
gentlemen an increased latitude in
which to spread themselves to the ad
vantage of the public as we'll as them
selves As this firm has an enviable
reputation throughout the community
for skill in workmanship and faithful
ness in the performance of work entrust-
ed to them, it becomes pleasure to an
nonnce that they are now better prepar-
ed than ever for the accommodation of
the public in all things pertaining to
their line. The best patterns Of cook
and heating stoves, as we'll as any of the
other articles usually kept in stove and
tin.ware establishment may at all times
he found at Myers & Yarnell's. There
fore, it will be in order to make them a
call in their new quarters, when you
have any demands of the nature men
mentioned.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-03-31

Mr.. Ed. WisemAn, of the firm of Dob.
bins & Co., of Chicago, ILL.,, is home on
a visit to his family. Mr.. w. is Gener-
nj Superintendent of the firms extensive
jobbing business, and as he has retain
ed his position for a number of years, it
is evident that he is, 30 far as the firm
is cor cerned, the fright man in the right
nlace