davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22
The Markets.

lows: Fatsnt, 81 7S@s So; fancy. saas @ family, AZ %
se SerHe sSs5 81 Rye asa4 sssV Gn
Wheat, prime to choice white is quotable at 81 so
SiIl, 81 57a1 IS. Corn, 4ia4Se. Rye, No. !. 72a
74c. Oats, prime to choice white, 37@40c Barley,
Canada spring $1@1 95; State ds. fall sc@s5e asg,
Lard. 91s@101ae. Cotton, 10@131sc.
NplANAPoLLs:. . Is city fancy, s7@7 S;
g e1s ssas g. 10 low sade 75 Gs1
and 81 4o@1 50 for white and amber. Corn, ss@
io' 70 U.s. T Lard, @Isc Woo19TabwsaSsa aa s sHa
picked, Ssc.; medium and common, unwashed 2S@
A'f G6TfsTi s5Ss 5Sa =:
tra family, s5 75@6. Grain-Wheat, 81 4s@1 55.
zoc Mess Pork SD So Lard tieree ioc ie, GHs fSe
TOLEDO Grain - Wheat, No. white Michi-
Michigan, 81 4s1&8; No. amber Michigan, 81 81;
No. red winter IS held at 81 4s; 81 ~ offered
gan is held at 4Oc.; asc offered.
NEW YORK.-Flour-No. 2, s4@4 75 super
good extra Western and State, SIS 1895 80; good to
choice Western and State, IS 95@6; common to
fancy white wheat WesterE extra, 81 05@s Is; com,
choice St. Louis. IS s5as rs; Minnesota patent
extra, 81 25@10 so. Rye Flour 81 25@4 rs for
superfine. Grain-wheat,s1 161591 671S; rye, sI@
SIC; barley, 60990c; corn, 5412@5614c; oats, $50
steam, 915@9Mc Cotton, 1I1sa12c.
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour Extras. SIS rs; Min
nesota extra family, S7@7 so Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana extra family, Sc s7a@7 5o high grades
and Minnesota patent process, SS@1O Is. Grain
Wheat, amber 81 s6a1 ST. white, 81 e5@l 65. Corn,
yellow Western, 541a@55c; on steamer, SIC; white
Western, 54@5415c Oats, white Western, 4i@4Sc.;
Pennsylvania white. 42@47c; mixed, 37@3sc.
MEMPHIS.-Flour-Choice family, SS@s 25. per
barrel Grain--Cern, mixed Western, SIC; white
Western, 55c. Oats, mixed Western, Soc; white
Western, 55c Hay, Western, S1S@1s per ton. Mess
Pork, Sl7 5091S. Lard, tierces, lie. per h.; in
keg 12c. Shoulders, &C. per h.; clear sides, sSkc,
and clear nib sides, ssc. Bagging is quoted at l29
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Cattle-Com to medium, 81 so
"a; good butchers qualities, 81 5o@5. Sheep
IS 2596. fer common to extra Hogs-Common
SIS 35a5 co.
BUFFALO. - Beef Cattle Shippers. s5@5 rs;
good butchers aud medium lots, 81 25@4 95; COM
mon to fair butchers lots. 50 s9@4; stockers and
as 60; good to cnoice, SIS 1896 20. Hogs-Yorkers,
S5 30@5 40; heavy, SIS 7555 90.
NEW YORK.-Some of the finest steers, 11s<c.
per h.; ordinary to prime, 914@li1c. Between 500
giish market at 119l119c. Sheep-Poor to choice,
4%@4szc-; extra, &c.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Best grades,
SIS 5O@6; medium to good, 81 75@5 IS. Sheep
Quoted at 81 s0@6 75. Rogs-Yorkers, IS 2o9S 40;
WOOL--1n Boston, the market is quiet, and
manufacturers purchasing in lots wanted; choice
and desirable esces and super and extra pulled are
steady and low grades dull. Choice Pennsylvanis
and Ohio eeces. 46@4Sc triple extra and picklock,
4s95Oc.; medium and extra, 4l@42c-; good Michi-
gan and Wisconsin extra, SSc.; super and extra
pulled. S5G47c.; good and choice 40@47c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

sent 10 Gutschen, the headquarters of the
e1peditionary force. Yakoob Bey, on his
part, is likewise arming with will, and, as
a preliminary to the Chinese war, tries to
improve his relations with the Russians.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

DANBURY Neaos: Put a peck of
Jersey mosquitoes under blue glass and
in two days you will have spring chickens
large enough for the New York board
ing-houses,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

G. WASHINGTON did very well as the
father of his country, but a man who
could not tell lie would never have sue
ceded in the soap business.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22
THE PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE.

Down in the Cotton Eields.=--The
EnopIoyeeS' SoCietieS---The
Clark Hose. Company---R
Grand Relief.iSoCiety---
EmpIoyeeS'Cen
The Re-
noWned Eureka
Club and
Thistle Band.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22
CLARK'S %. n. T." SPOOL COTTON.

How and Where it is Made---The Clark
Thread Company---Largest Works
i'm the New W0rld---Acres of
Splendid Buildings--FOr-
ests Of Wonderful Ma
chinery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

NxvHES WHITING re ADNESTIshsS
w I,iS.as., s~v tSsns .a~ tne savests><
men In kEair ,s.sGsr-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

The London Times orrespondent at Pera
says: Under the former Sultans there were
instances of tyrannical, improvident and ra-
acious government, but under Sultan
Abdul Hamid we are in full anarchy, the
Palace issuing orders without consulting
the Porte, the Porte transacting busin ess
without guidance from or communication
with the Palace. Such a combination of
tyranny with anarchy, of absolutism with
impotence, the world never witnessed.
A dispatch from Berlin to the London
Times says that according to the Turkistan
Gazette (the official journal of Tashkend) J
an encounter between the Chinese and
Kashgar troops is drawing near, the hostile
parties being only separated by the Tian
Shian hills. To prepare for the conflict, tn
Chinese have established large arsenal at
LAUGH Fu, from whence ten thousand
breechloading rifles, the other day, were
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

THE WAREROOM,
where the beautiful little label containing
the name, number, ETC., of the thread, is put
on by girls. The quickest of them will put
labels on the ends of nine or ten thousand
in day, all of which have to be moistened
blythe tongue, placed on the spool, and then
struck with the hand to paste it. Some of
these girls work about as quick as lightning.
After ticketipg, the spools of thread are put
into boxes of one dozen each. They are then
ready for packing. About twenty-five thou
sand feet of lumber per month is cut at the
mills, in Michigan, to the various lengths
required, and all that is done here is to put
the boxes together. A private wire runs
from the works in Newark to the New York
Office, and the line is kept busy in sending
orders and transmitting messages of the
company. In the short time we wero there
several large orders came in from different
parts of the country, and among them
were some from Maine, Texas, California,
Wisconsin,, Oregon, etc. The Clark Thread
Company sends out annually vast quantities
of show cards, calendars, etc., some of which
are magni6centspecimens of the lithographis
and printers art.
is THIS FAIR COUNT?
The number of feet of draft which one
pound of cotton undergoes is one trillion,
seven hundred and seventy-two billion,
three hundred and twenty million, six hum
feet, stated in figures, 1,772, $40, $50 900,
distsnce of 3S5,477 ,5S21a miles. The fol-
loving demonstrates the apparently in
credible statement: The web of cotton
from which this immense length of thread
is drawn is forty inches wide. 1t goes to
the carder, where it is drawn to 4x12O, equal
to 4S0 feet. Tnen the drawing frame in-
creases it to 4S0x6, equal to 1850; the lapper
2,SS0x2L, equal to 6,4S0; the comber draws
it out to 6,4S0x26, equal 10 16S,4S0; then it
goes to the first head drawing frame, where
it is drawn to 169, ,4S0x6 equal to 1,01O,Ss0s
THE SECOND DRAWING FRAME
multiplies the last length by six again max
ing ,0lO, ,SS0x6 equal to 6,065, ,2S0, which re-
peated on the thir d drawing frame makes
length OF 6,o65,2S0x6 equal to 36,S9l $50
feet. Now comes the first slubbing frame
where S6,391 ,6Sox5 is equal to ISL ,95S, 400;
the see nd slubber 1SI, ,96S, ,400x416 equal to
8lS,Sl2, 800; the interim, date slubber 1S1,-
95S,400xG equal to A,6l2.s7 500; the finish.
ing thread winding machine ma k es the total
length of the thread 1912 1916, ,S0x6 equal to
20 AT ,260,S00 Now it goes on Robbins to
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
herald BRANCH. oFylcE, i.zes BRoADwAY:..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or !APERs.

*sgs5NsAYTsns1 **sFsolDaY71s rrass,S ras.s's ssT S'
s334EsREEs T4MTEPoaS 40IdjSo r.ss1sa col
BRooKLYX REAL ESTATE FOB sALE-sD FAGE-iss
sgs1EEss sSEss s.s.
6LERRs sHS AND IS sALEsaSS-7sa S i.a r4cs-4.S COL
"a ss CO...
GSsSTs5 6asSsS sSAoRHs riss f.asA e
bwESsS iosEs rs AND On
yyENJsHEpN2H rssEss facrsh fT col
ESSh5iossTisl ESEDhEnisg rasss.s P.ssss.A s:' COL
FINANCIAL-sr 9TH PAGE
FSsyfsasD ESs Eo6s 4sD 70 LET
SssEs|a s.
6Es H6ksEs AciERiasEs acisr F1cr"sd So aud sA
HSGsEs Ro5as a. r4e. and I'd
ISsISvSTIeSrssP oS sS p P4ssssa 60,
MArRfToxiAL"ap NOS Pser-sd col '''
MfhGfSERY < ASp DREssSxKISo- P4Gr-4.h COL
Sqffe sHw rAssNse ssa rAer-e.A COL
FEixoSSk7Es okStSs es's' Ss-lsr pAen-e.A col.
rR91
PRoPkRTS RfSsSS OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHASGE-2p PAGE-lst col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sr PAGE-1st COL
REWARDS-1sT PAGE--lst col.
HALES AT AUCTTON-lsr PAGE-4th col
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-7rH PAGE-1st, ID
and Sd coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES- -7rH PAGg-4th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-lst and I'd coils.
STORAGE--2p PAGE-3d col.
SUMNER RESORTS-2D PACr-2d and Sd coils
THE TRADES-7rH PAGE--5th col
THE TURF-Isr PAGE-2d COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-lst col.
cRAVELLEES' GUIDE-7rH PAGE--6th col
UNFUkNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-1st col.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE--lsr PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-1sT PAGE-4th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPEtTY FOR SALE OR
TO LIFTED PAGE-lst col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. aC-1Oru PAas--6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.
CCTIOG HOUSE or ARCH JOHNSTON,
10, 81. % and - 18th ST.,
uear University place.

THE OLDEST EsTaBhIsHED Tuak r;E ASD oTS Most REL
EvHRs TussDAs W 4Sb SqTlf PHibA4 M At 10 ocLcoK
"a hours 20 res days trial horses warranted sound
THIS DAY FRIDAY). AT 10 O'CLOCK.
PHYSICIANS COUPE ESTABLISHMENT.
ELEGANT BAY HOBS L. Iss4 hands high. years old
coupe and third IL sarrisss team has not
fault. vice or trick Of any kind; is unusually 1yi-
driver not afraid OF anythinx; needs no whip, aud
! 'hoIeushly rehaOls ana perfee. horse for any
sISE SET coTFE HARNESS.. made TO order BY NJ.
ELEGANT COUPE II good S,, GrSs,, sy Wood Bros.
BEAUTIFUL nay YGSs posy FSaf2.r SAs2 Tx hands,
Sd psrsss pei Tor iade. o. ehdstn 70 rlse or
oc much in her praise for s a'aiiy horse. is very
fps: Ape To ssS'S po%S 'Sqnd S pr"s sss Harness
ELEGANT sAn' 4Eaa EsTAssHyssE hsssfs ..4 in
Vermont i5,l hands, and years old; Kind in
s harness. nsa tree from ySs have sssp SssS n
| team; are team of small large horses. in every
pSdSIs IL i' ss .'s BY Wood
LIGHT STYLISH BARouCnE goa, lined. by Wood
| TKorrING ESTABLISHMENT.
! Black Hawk stock; l51s hands. years old kind
/ perfect roadsters in the country and warranted
| sound; full pedigree time of sale and guaranteed.
TRACK sULKy, In good order. by CaYcry.
h4ef ofaRk Ss:sSa" tim. OF
TEN fioif; WAGONS and FIVE PONY flAEroSs,
oy yAsqs sSsSy KIND
! RIAGE. WAGON. HARNESS. SADDLES &c.
Wsathsr pevcr interferes with our SALES AT 10
UCrlUN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL & KEAKNEY
10 AND ll2 EAST 18TH ST.,
The New York herald., 1877-07-06

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that sound Kind and
harness, from ono TO three days Is given
The New York herald., 1877-07-06

! THE OLDEST EST ABLIsHED AND MOST RELI-
ABLE HOUSE IN THE CITY.
| REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
] EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
"a hours .hree days trial horses sound
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
EXCURSIOSS.

EXCURSIONS.
DllMOurH ROCK KOCkAwAY
i MAKINEl
BAND TWO TINES EVERY DAY.
dncudiLa SUNDAYS.
MADRfGAL
JARRETT PALMER's superb palace
amer PLyMOrri ROCK. with all
GLEE great musical attr letion. makes two trips
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
ClOseness of the Senate.

The political compexion of the next Sem
ate, which meets in special session October
Is, is as follows, so far as the polite of the
Senators is at present d6ned: Republicans,
80; Democrats, 33; Independent Republi-
can, l. There are three vacancies one
from South Carolina, caused by the retire
ment of Senator Robertson, and two from
Lusiana, one being the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Senator West, and the
other being known as the Pinchback vacan-
cy, which has existed for four or five years
past. The applicants for the South Caro-.
licna vacancy are David T. Corbin, Repub-
lican, and NJ. c. Butler, Democrat. The
applicants for the two louisiana vacancies
are William Pitt Kellog, Republican. and
and James Lewis, and J. B. Eustis, Dem
ocrats. Should these vacancies be filled by
Democrats, the Democrats would have 3t
members.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
Burning a Murderer at the Stake.

From the Hamburg Monitor
On Friday night, about midnight, pos
Sc of between sixty and seventy five men
quietly entered our town, went to the black
smith shop, broke it open, procured tools,
and proceeded to the Jail and broke open
the door, They went to the cell in which
George Jackson, the negro murderer Of the
little girl, Corinna Haynes, was confined
and, breaking open the door Of the cell
they took George out and departed. They
carried him south of town about four miles
near the Berlin road, where they chained
him to green sapling and there burned
him The whole affair was conducted so
quietly, except the noise made in breaking
open the shop, that very few persons were
aware of their presence until they were
leaving town. AZ they were going off they
set up loud yelling, which, was done to
prevent the voice Of the negro from being
heard. Some of our citizens saw them ii
ding through the streets, and learning that
they had the negro, followed them till they
came to the place of execution. When
they arrived there, however, the negro was
burned to death and the men all gone. Al
Mr.. Brazzeale's the kidnappers halted snd
gave George some water and asked j. G
Brazzeals to go with them and hear what
George had to say. This he declined do
ing. We are told by Mr.. Brazzeale ant
others that Georges cries were vociferous
and were heard by the neighbors as far a
two miles off. While at the Jail these mer
informed Mrs. Holmes, who lives in tn,
Jail, and who was, no doubt, very much ex
cited, that she need not be alarmed, as thei
business WAS to protect females,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
Railroad Expenses that Might be Cut
Down.

From the Troy Times.
A brakeman talks good sense when he
says that railroad managers can cut down
some of their expensive ways with good
benefit to the stockholders, as well as by cut
ting down the wages Of the men. He in
stances one extravagance-special trains
and special cars for themselves and fami.
lies to ride in.
Wagner and Pullman cars are not good
enough for some of these magnates-they
must have their suptuous and luxurious
palaces on wheels, and must be run by
special engines, and everything and every
body must get out Of the way. he says:
"Mr.-thinks no more of ordering To-
comotive 1,O01 hooked to car 2,0O2 than he
does of ordering his coachmsn to harness
his bay mare to his road wagon for drive.
Last winter he used to roll from Philadel-
phia to New York in this grand style TO
attend the opera. whenever the performance
promised to be sufficiently attractive foI
his elegant taste, and then he would steam
back after it was over. II cost about $3.50
to make the run, and FIVE OF six specials q
month knock the bottom out. of another
81 900. Now 81, 900 month for private
cars and specialist is rather precipitious. II
is 10 per cent, Of 10000, or the pay Of 4O(
men at $50 per month. And this amounts
to saying that the 10 per cent, saved by re
ducing the wages of 400 men on this divis
: ion never gets as far as the stockholders
but is charged up in couple of itsms I
d. the vanity and ease account"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
no the Public In General.

THE SOMERSET PRESS is published to
advance the interests Of the merchant, far
mer, business man, mechanic and laborer,
and TO advertise TO the world our com mon
advantages. We wish to promote the inter-
ests Of all and do all we can to benefit our
patrons. LISA duty every business man
owes to his patrons and to his town, to ad-
vertise his business. We have called on
our business men to advertise and q number
Of them have responded. You will always
fpd in THE PRESS the advertisements OF
those whom you should patronise. You
will always find that they sell their goods al
low II not lower than house which does
moi advertise, and besides they are men Of
enterprise and also one willing to keep up
nswpaper. which is not only benift to th,
town but also the surrounding country.
Let the people of both town and countr,
look over the columns OF THE Press ant
do their dealings with those who are pro
noting the interests Of the general public
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
Ohio State Fair.

The Ohio State Fair commences on Mon =
day Sept. 10th and close on Friday Sept.
14th.
Arrangements are made with the Sciota
Valley Railroad by which exhibitors freigh-
is will be taken on special trains at stated
hours from the Union Depot to the Fair
Grounds free Of charge to the exhibitor.
All the railroads passing through or ter
mInating in Columbus, except the "Bee
Line" &C., C. & ~ will carry freights free
under the usual restrictions-tbe "Bee
Line" at half rates. The Pan Handle and
all its leased branches will carry freights
FREE from Indianapolis, LogaDsport and
Pittsburgh. All these roads will carry pas
sengers at reduced rates.
The grounds are in unusually good order;
we'll supplied with the necessary halls for
the exhibition of industrial products
Good dining halls, orderly and well KEEP,
lunch stands, and e1cellant supply Of good
drinking water. The grouds are accesss,
bic from the Union Depot BY trains plying
at regularly periods, and from the city by
three lines of street railway cars.
One Of the grand features of the Fair in
which horsemen are interested, will be the
Stake Trot of Sixteen Thee Year Old Colts
for Purse of $1,000. which was SUBSIDIZED.
and for which the colts were entered in
1875.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

The following resolutions was unani
mously passed by the Directors of the P.
c. L. S. A. & NJ. A. U. Society at their reg
ular session on the 25th inst:
Resolred, That the ladies of Somerset
and surrounding country be invited to take
special interest in the fair this year; that
their influence and patronage is especially
solicited in its behalf, and that they are re-
quested to turn out en- masse-on some day
to be designa ted to decorate the Halls at
fair ground.
Ladies, the Board thus appeals to you in
behalf of the coming fair. We can not
afford to let it go down. By your help il
will not go down. The management is ma
king extraordinary efforts to make the
fair unusually attractive this year. 1t is
especially desirable that the ladies make a
grand floral display of living plants and
cut flowers. Will you not begin now tc
prepare plants for exhibition? To the res.
cuel O. NJ. HAMILTON, Sec.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

Any one wishing to purchase a new
Beatty Piano, the cost of which at the fac
tory is six hundred dollars, and the privil-
ege of FIVE days test trial, and should the
instrument not give entire satisfaction,
you need not take it and there will be no
expense to the party wishing to buy. We
will sell this piano for three hundred
dollars, besides the freight, on the follow
ing terms: Two hundred dollars to be
paid after the piano has been tested, and
note for one hundred dollars, payable in
year. For further particulars call at this
office.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
-EoEGR SAUNDERS.

We have few in this community who
depend on and steal their living. They
have been laying around all Spring and
Summer "spotting" the gardens and coal
bins from which TO steal from. They are
as destitute Of principal as starved hound
Is there not a law for arresting vagrants
and if 80 why are they not aorested.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

The wheat surplus Of this country is ss-
.imated at 100000, GOO bushels.
The New York cooking school offers to
teach the poor how to get up hearty meal
for six for fifteen cents.
FrsnchmAn eats almost three times as
much daily bread 90 an Englishmrn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
Somerset Grain Market.
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as the Assignee
| Of George Speiee.
Creditors having claims against said Geoge spsice
are required to present them, duly verified to the
undersigned for allowance, rejecticn Within Six
Months. Robert NJ Barr Assignee,
! August 30th 1877. aw.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

George Bell. Of Camden, picked up roll
Of bills amounting TO thirty six dollars
and, instead Of advertising for the owner
he spent the money. The owner prosecu.
tod him, and had him sent 10 Jail for nine
months.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

The Changers Picnic last Saturday was
largely attended, and all enjoyed them
selves, The address of Waldo Brown was
able and to the point. His speech is high
ly spoken of by all. The Hopewell and
Somerset bands furnished the music.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06
l. GAME,
Pianos & Organs.

Caution-The reputation have gained and
the celebrity of my organs, have induced some un-
principled parties and agents TO copy my
and misrepresent my Instruments; against this the
public are hereby cautioned. All my organs bear
my trademark, Golden Tongue, and all my Pianos
have the word PIANO, underlined, and also have
my name and residence, Daniel Il. Beatty, WASH
ington, N. j., without which none are genuine.
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Washington, New jersey U. $. A.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

Tuesday, September 4th, 1877,
for the superstructure and sto aework separate of
a bridge over the Rail Road cut at the East end of
Columbus street, Somerset.
Bids for the superstructure to be by the leniar
ot and the party receiving the work to take
away the old bri ge at his own expense
Span to be about 80 feet.
Each bidder for superstrueture to furnish plan
and Specifications of his own both for double road
way with Sidewalk and single roadway with side
walk, with price of each.
Bids for the stonework to be by the perch o,
"a 75-1OO feet, and include the moving of the old
abutments and the use lf such stone in the same
as will entirely fill the specifications.
Bond for double the probable cost of each to &C
company bid. The Board reserves the right to re
ject any all bids.
By order of the Commissioners,
A. F. STINCHCONIB, Secretary.
August 16, 2w.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-09-06

On Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1s77:-The
board Of Fair Directors will sell all of the
priveledges on the Fair Grounds. The
priveledges will consist Of Grocery stand
&c, BY order Of the Committee. At the
Court House, in Somerset, o.