davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

The total number of persons who en-
igrated from the United Kingdom to
the United States from 1915 to 1876,
was 5,467, ,075.
The amount of money remitted by
settlers in the United States and British
North America to their friends in the
United Kingdom, from 1S4S to 1876,
inclusive, was 19,6S5,O6S the greatest
amountin any one year being f1, 100000
in 1854,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
The Incredible Story that Comes
From GHtteHberg, NeiC jersey.


Early on Sunday morning Joseph
Stahl was fatally burned in the engine
room of Kohler & Kamena's brewery ct
Gutenberg, New Jersey. His clothes,
with the exception of his boots, were
entirely burned off. He died within
four hours after the burning, but was
conscious some time before his death,
and made the following statement to the
attending physician:
was in the boiler room, half Sleep
ing and half waking, when somebody
a man-came into the room and poured
petroleum over me and set me afre. 1t
was all done quicker than 1 can tell 1t.
l saw it was man by his clothes. l
pursued the hound to the yard, but could
not catch him, and then Instantly rushed
to try and put the flames out with the
horse blankets"
The body was taken to the Hoboken
morgue, and Coroner Crane impaneled a
jury, who, after viewing the remains,
visited the scene of the tragedy.
At the inquest in the evening Fritz
Walker testified to the above mentioned
statement by Stahl, and said the doctor
who was called in had said one of the
employees of the brewery smelt strongly
of oil; the doctor had mentioned no
names.
DIR. E. G. Rave was then called. He
said he was summoned at one o'clock on
Sunday morning to attend the burned
man at the brewery. One of the work.
men called him, and he found the in.
jured man on bench near the boiler
calling for help. His whole body was
burned land but few spots on his body were
not burned brown; he spoke clearly and
distinctly, and showed no evidence o.
his mind wandering; he said that some
one had poured kerosene over him and
set him on fire. The story he repeated
exactly three times. He said his father:
name was John Stahl, of Bavaria; ht
had only one friend in this country, anc
that was Drightlein, of 331 Forty-sixtl
Street. At 3:15 the doctor left him hi
pulse was beating one hundred anG
thirty-three; the witness saw oil on the
bench, but saw none on his clothing
nothing but fragments being lett; he
smelt kerosene oil Oh one of the work
mans hands, who said he got it off Of
StahPs clothes. Peter Kohler, a son O.
one of the proprietors of the brewery
testified that he had heard some of the
employees had joked and fooled witt
deceased, but did not know which one
| it WAS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

CAPT. BoGARDUs, the famous bird
shooter, has just given remarkable evil
dence of his powers as marksman and
unrivaled skill in handling gun. At
Gilmore's Garden, in New York city. he
undertook to break one thousand glass
globes, three inches in diameter, thrown
into the air from three traps, firing at
them from distance of eighteen yards,
in one hour and forty minutes. He ac-
complished his task in the extraordinary
time of one hour, seventeen minutes and
forty seconds, having missed only twen-
ty-eight globes. This was at the rate of
one shot every four and half seconds.
which seems almost impossible.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

A HEN was recently found in the mid
die of hay-mow in barn in Tennes-
see, which had been there six months,
without water or anything TO eat except
what the hay afforded. Being covered
up when the hay was put in the barn,
the hen could not get out. Her toe
nails and beak had grown half an inch
during the time, and her size was greatly
reduced. When taken out and placed
in the open air the hen tumbled over,
with every syptom of "a fit, but she shortly
recovered and is now doing well.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

HOUSEK EEPING.

Deck your house from inward out,
Let there be an inmest shrine
Where to praise with gifts devout
Love both human and divine;
After that, the holiest room
Heap with choicest things that grow;
Spare not gold nor silver show,
Ambergris, nor forest bloom,
Mans wrought marvels daintiest,
Colored canvas, chiseled stones,
Comforts few, but all that's best,
Each that special beauty owns.
Then as worldly station calls
All your home in order set,
Nor through hasty pride forget,
Chambers still outrank the halls.
After, if you more can spend,
Neatly decorate the shell;
Next your crumbling fences mend,
Lay your road-beds deep and we'll
But beware, lest these beguile
Care on outward things TO waste
Save in heart-cells fair and chaste,
Where does fortune really smile?
-Scribner for Apri
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

The Iowa girls report remarkable
increase in the number of proposals
since the blue-glass lamp, shades came in,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
HanspeoN's Headquarters.

columbia Is. Co. Cor. New York Tribune
Leaving the State-house and strolling
down the broad, sunny, lonesome main
street, l was directed to the second floor
of a small two-story brick building for
the offices of the Hampton government
On the lower floor was bank. Mount
ing a narrow wooden staircase l came to
a landing on which two doors fronted.
A printed sign of white card board nailed
on the panels of one read, Lieutenant
Governor, Controller General, Attorney
General" and on the other a like mex
pensive tablet had this inscription, at
once instructive aud hospitable to all
who might be seeking the head of the
State, "Governor-Walki in" This door
led into sort of ante-room, furnished
with few ifty-cent chairs and rude
table on which stood bucket of water
and tin dipper. Beyond was smaller
room with a table at which clerk was
writing, a store counter, supporting q
case of pigeon holes and a dilapitated
plush lined sofa, suggestive of a boarding
house auction. Still further on was a
smaller room, scarce six by nine in size
where the Governor works. An un.
painted pine table, a desk made by Pen
itentiary convicts, and four or five
chairs, were its outfit. Walls and floors
in all these rooms were bare, and they
looked like the quarters of some poor
country lawyer waiting for practice
The whole stock of furniture would not
fetch $25 at auction.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

A KANSAS farmer purchased a re-
volver for his wife, and insisted on target
practice, so that sho could defend her
house in case of his absence. After the
bullet had been dug out of her leg and
the COW buried, he said he geussed that
she'd better shoot with an AK.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
RELIGIOUS.

THE Catholics are preparing to have re-
ligious services here on the 9Th Sunday "
this month. Father Wheeler and other
will be present.
covvrv,ov ..rr,o.. J., l.,,.,u,
u.,.a,,., C,.,ol o., $3.50 A..
n,,,Is, iii go. =, n. n.n.I h..
,na-.;....I -.
REv' JSo. !. ROGERS viii preach at the
ohiis''an Church today !" III o'clock on
60 p..n,.. -. -
Cl...n
DEpArE.--ElderJ. Ballou, OF the Chris
tian Church and Rev. i. c. Frogge, OF the
NJ. +. Church, South, nov located at Rus
sellvills, Ky. will commence on August
18Th, at Monticello, Ky, debate on the
following propositions Subject, action and
designs Of baptism and Spiritual influence.
II IL expected that the debate will last At
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

about per cent ~ compared with gold
There is no likelihood that this difference,
inconsiderable a. II Is, will ever be increas.
ed at all, nor that II will vary to any con.
siderable extent The only reason Why
paper is no, equal TO gold, IL the fact that
by law Il Is not allowed to he taken In pay
ment Of duties or imports, and Of interest
on the public debt. II is not at a discount
because any one doubts the ability or the
honest intention Of the government TO re-
deem Il, but simply for the reason above
stated. And, this being so-the reason for
the discount being fixed and definite one
1T follows that the discount itself must
necessarily he definite and fixed.
No one who thinks can doubt that green
backs and black backs would go at par i'm
mediately upon the removal Of the DANA
ging brand which is stamped upon them
namely, that they are no, iegri tenders for d.
ties, &c.
Well, II the discount should remain FIX
ed and permanent at 8 per cent IL Is diff
cult to see how any material injury can re-
suit from II. Paper being practically the
only circulating medium, and being legal
tender for all ordinary business purposes,
the fact that is worth cents less to the
dollar than gold need not and does not dis
tress any reasonable being.
But, conceding that Is desirable and nee
essary to make this currency equal to gold,
which is the more just and rational way to
accomplish that object-to create an inter
est bearing debt Of $3.50, ooO, 900, as is pro-
posed by the Resumption Act, in order to
raise gold with which to redeem il, or TO
simply pass law, a. above suggested, ma
king II receivable for all duties, &c, making
II good for all the purposes which gold is
good for, The first named plan will &C.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
Here (iss ssssr

To make the paper currency Of the coun-
try equal in value to the specie ia the osten-
sible purpose Of the Resumption Act, which
by the way. may be quite desirable. IL is
obvious that want Of uniformity in the
medium Of exchange is announcement. and
often hurtful TO business. The value Of
whatever may be used as currency should,
so far as practicable, be made permanent
and free from fluctuations.
But the extent Of the Inconvenience re-
sulting from inequality between the value
Of paper money and that Of specie depends
upon the extent Of that inequslity--that is
II will BE- greater OF less, according as the
inequality is greater or less. At the pres
ent time, paper currency Is at discount Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
LAND, STOCK AVID CROP ITEMS

q. W. Afford bought ofCol J. II. Bruce
40 head fat sheep at 81 cents.
q. W. Afford bought this week Of Robt
Porter, II head, extra 900 lbs. cattle at u
cents.
Mr.. Jno. sam Owsley received from Can
ada thi. week fine Berkshire hog, boar
and SOW. They cost him round sum.
Rock" a much pri,ed buggy horse be-
longing to Mr.. A. s. Myers, died this week
Of collie He was valued by his owner at
$500.
The farmers are now engaged in thresh-
ing their wheat. The yield is generally
first rate and the quality very superior,
though smut is noticeable in some crops.
WHEAT is worth in this market at pres
ent, from 81 to 81 10 per busbel. Messrs.
wearen 4 Evans, the principal buyers will
ship 1900 bushels to Louisville tomorrow.
A field Of sixty five acres Of rye near
Frankfort, belonging to J. W. Hunt Rey-
nolds, was recently harvested in which the
average height Of the stalks was eight and
a half feet.
Mr.. Daniel Stage got 81 cents for hi,
cattle instead Of 8 cents, rs the types made
us say last week. They are to be deliver
ed, part the Goth of this month, the balance
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
BrsTyEss NOTICES.


wnrrs at q cents and up. at Carson A
"''""
Please call and settle your account.
BouoN a SrAoo.
FoR Croauet Set. call ON Ander-ou A
McRobcrts.
Apply at this Office.
do 10 Anderson Y Mckoberts Tor all
Cream Soda Water at anderson n Me-
Rolerts'-this evening. Templars, please
SAVE your eyes. Buy pair NJ Lazarus
n Morris perfected Spcctacles, at T.. X.
Chennults.
PHYSICIANS prescriptions aud Pharma.
ceuiical preparations, specially at T.. X.
'henanits
,. 49,,
II At Chenaulrs, at city prices. Warranted
twelve months.
-, .,.t,.
nAS ,! s'psh o. every ,n,"g =" .ne
than city prices.
,.
s,i,,s III, 'a y, sov, e"'sp ',s :,
W, 1aau 49,, W.. I m, y =" '"e'' '"'''''' !"
'''' wv ''''o"" 'o''''
Tracked Heel and seraiehe. ~ horses
snu ,a.'e "a" os 'urn ~ se''"s "''''
''"e"' H""e'So" "o"""e'S'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
LIyCOLN COUNTY VIEWS.
H0sfoWriiie.

aNow /. the winter Of our disoon,en,
mad. .lo,;ons summa,p a, Least sucb i,
IN. J;c,um os the tbsrmoms,er .bou, ,b;,
,;mo
place, is the aspiration Of many a painting
perspiring citizen now.
III A., , .,
,,,, -,
80 n.-,s ~.
~" "''' '''' NN
stranger would conclude that we are
all widows here; Judging from the quantity
Of ~ceds every where apparent.
Tbsrs il , General compl.;nt that the ice
nm, Mas, winter has kent very badly.
The darl;s. saw /, ia because no whisky
WA ,,Iox.d dur;,g IN. ice harvest
Our genial barber, Buck Ward, has again
abandoned the home OF his ooyhood' leav-
..,nj ..,..;,., -. ~. .,,,.-an.
~ a.. :, -. ;.o;,;.,,
-. 80 r.. J;.oon.oI.,a owna,.
George c. Rife sent us present Of beau.
,iful honey a short time since. Malice
whispered that the thing was done for the
purpose Of sweetening our temper. Our
own inference is that it was presented as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
GARRARD COUNTY VIEWS.
Lancaster.

q, ,o--
i'
NO news OF a starting or diversified ma
lure TINS week
Oh saturday night, the recently elected
oncers o, Franklin Lodge NO. ., OF the
~ " F. were regularly Installed ana
On Sunday morning, Elder Ballou ofiici-
ated at the Christian Church in the abb
sence OF the pastor, who is taking holt
day in Ohio. The discourse, we are inform
ed, was very fine.
n, the a,h If A,s,s, w;i, HAHN o
tracted meeting at the Christian Church,
under the ministrations Of Elder wilds.
During the present week the Methods,
Quarterly Meeting is IN progress, and will
continue through Sunday.
The domain Of Cere. /. no, s,,c,Iv IN.
most familiar 70 our ken vet an unu.n.lIv
fine Weld of wheat has been re,or,sd ard
we .n,rsc;.,s m. nros,sr;,v of an, na;,h
bors. A field belonging TO Mrs Maryare,
Doxnton near Danville AVERAGES frr,v.
five bushels IN the acre
Those of our Youthful citizens who had
no, baen furnished with measles mr.. as;,,
bountifully supplied.
Lancaster has two brass bands-colored
and plain. In addition to these we have
numerous organists, French harpists, quit
artists, and violinists, II Shakespeare be
correct In his estimate OF human nature,
."s s,..,..s".s.,,'y
x.,,a..,p.., A. -, ,,-, =, ."s
- -.
"a. al, ,,... .o,,,. ..,,,
L.. - A.. H.. =, -. h., Ill ..
edy occurred on Tuesday afternoon. Dear
ing, the nightwatch at the planning mill,
was IN the ACT OF saving ia'hs when the
car "his''e sounue"' "h'ie nc was iook-
Ing out 10 see the passing train, the saw
caught one Of his hands, severing the fore
finger, and cutting the others to the bone.
Mis-. Carrie Farm Of Fayet,s /. . yu.s,
I'M Tho. And.rson
ms Is ,he season ~heh 'he urea brains
inc ,l.css
uod 'emperS The "'nd TO the shorn lamb
all through the rural districts where the
shearers wax INDUSTRIOUS
The sshaker'Town frenzy has again bro
ken loose.
The hot weather discouraged all yearn.
ers after the Louisville Saengerfest.
r,.,.,
IN. ""P'S' ''.'"'s" are discussing '"s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
ATTENTION! FARMERS
Lincoln, Boyle & Garrard Cos.

publish here With a few certificates from the
best Farmers Of Lincoln county, who have bought
and used my Fans 10 prove TO you that they are
no humbug, but all that represent them, and TO
show that every farmer can make IL to his advan-
tage TO buy II he only ten acres Of wheat
and sovs Il In good ground, he will gain per cent
on hts wheat that will enable him to pay for his
machine could give many other certificates from
Boyle county farmers, TO whom ! have sold Ma
chimes, but have not seen them, ~ refer you to
some Of them for Inflammation: Jos. Mcdowell,
sam'l Mcdowell, Robt Gee II and John Cowan.
4. II. DAWSON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

A NOVEL vERDcT.-The suit Of Ste
phen-on vs.. Ray. fora yoke of Oxen, has,
after five trials with a. many hung jurie-,
been AT last decided. The jury evidently
had gotten tired ofthe case as the follo~pg
verdict shows; ave Of the jury find for the
plaintiff one Of the steerr In controversy,
or it, value SO, and to the defendant the
other steer or It's value $50. The cos, to be
equally divided between the parties, and
the yoke To 20 TO the lawyers"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

BonnIrT's card Is the very embodiment
Of honesty. lie frankly admits that his
oeject was to induce Owsley TO notice him;
and that having failed in this, he'll try to
be genilemanly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Ma. W. II. wARRrS, Of Fayette, State
Agent for the Kentucky Changers Mutua
Benefit Society, has been in our county for
week or so. The object Of his visit is to
call the attention Of the Granger- to the
Society and solicit them to unite with il.
The design is to furnish a cheap Mutual
Insurance to the Changers Of both .exe-l
which !. to be paid by an ssse-.men, OF
81 10 on each member on the death Of a
brother or sister. lie succeeded in getting
about forty members in this vicinity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Born Of our Banks have declared n
semi-annual dividend Of per cent. The
reports Of these banks In another column
show them to he in a healthy and prosper
Gus condition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

TnE Common School free to all children
between tie ages of o and 20 years, for Dis
,rict No. |, will begin next Monday, (the
i6thD in the ''spraggins HOUSE" on Main
Street. under the supervision Of NJ. ID,
Hughes, Esq.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

SCHOOL TRrsrLE-D. =, Bash, Esq,
was elected School Trustee Tor District No.
|, last Saturday There was no opposition
aud no excitement, consequently but a
small vote was polled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

MARRIED, on Monday last, In the Green
River neighborhood, Robert Prcwiu to
Miss Nancy Moore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Mis- MARY T., daughter Of Jas J. Drye,
near IIustonvillc, is reported still danger
ously III. She has been for several weeks
Apparently ON the verge Of dissolntion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

TnEnE are 100 deeds lying in the County
Clerks Office unrecorded. TAX not paid"
mot signed nor acknowl lodged" mot proper
ly certified, &c" are the reasons assi gned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

q. NJ. GIvESs, Of the West End, was
made joyful an Sunday morning last by
the advent II a boy. The example Of the
stanford lawyers is lost ON the West.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

do hereby certify that have used one Of 4. IT,
Davsonis separators TO clean my seed wheat, and
the result Is, that think Il has decidedly imprOv-
ed my crop Of wheat, ID Is no Yankee humbug. I
believe II TO b all he represents u, and before
would be without IL 10 clean my seed wheat,
would pay Is cents per bushel 10 have Il cleaned.
l.. X. JONES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Now is the time ,o lay in your coal foi
the coming winter while you can yet IT al
yodr own price. Wearen 4 Evans ar,
agents Tor the best coal in the market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

DIV. IIoLNis was fined slS and cost by
the Police Judge for disturbing the peace
here Saturday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

do hereby certify that used one OF T., II. Daw-
sons Separators last Fall TO clean my seed wheat,
and the result Is I have the hest crop OF wheat 1
ever raised, and believe IL Is owing 10 the use Of
the separator, and before I would DO without IL
any more would give ffty dollars for enc.
J. l.. THURMOND
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
INV ABysRrIsrutSTs

TARRANT COLLEGE !
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
Crab Orchard, KY.
This School will begin its Third sos-
sion, Monday, Aug. 81, 1877.
Prof. T. Z. Bayley has charge Of the De
partment Of Music, and will employ
any assistance he may need.
Miss Gertrude R. Bayley has charge
Of the Art Department.
The Principal will employ any other teachers
she ssy need In the Literary
Department.
I've Ne 1dred Dollars viii pay all en-.
penses 81 Beard. Washing. fuei,
Ltghss aaa Tuition In the
Literary Department.
Music, PER SESSION OF FORTY WEEKS, $50
For full particulars send for Catalogue to
Mrs. =. =. II. TARRANT.
Crab Orchard, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

We would be pleased to &c, a copy Of ihi.
paper Of April %. Any person having one
will confer a favor and be remunerated by
sending II 90 this office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

do hereby certify that have used one OF T.. II.
Dawsons Separations TO clean my seed wheat, and
the result 10 that have the finest crop Of wheat
ever raised and believe 1t TO be owing to the use
q the Fan II Is all he represents II to be, and be-
fore would SOW again without running my wheat
through the Fan, would pay Is cents per bushel
10 have II cleaned. J. 5. BOsLEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Eafed Sv Camp5cU a. mfi,cr.


neutrality-suspicious..
~ v"
a. o. =, r.. r.. .o,.I IL,
81 o..,...,o.alu. az, H.. $3.50,
n,o.,o, ,.,mp W. .,w.,.L oan s.o.h and
,ioo T.mon. a, 70 o.ch ~ tor . a.
To moe, tho du,, time. No have ;,.,
made a fu,,bcr reduc,ion q, s,ddlcs b,r
no.. and br;dIcs ,l.o shelf b,rdw,,e cu,
.oJ, .o,
o,oE,col.;o, Ju,;o, Nowor Ieo-of,.r.
cd a, q, cash .,lendid barOa;n "a,
c. T..
-,
.,.,,;.u .,o,, ,ho
.Thcn,..r su,l. p.s. - IT SHAH.
r,.-,,.h -. -. 80 49,, son.I
w..,;,n
,,o,... .o. 49,, =, n, r
p.h G.. ,., - .',"
49, -. ~. ~, .'. 'sAe 1e's"'
u ounces ana IS warranted to last longer
anu e'eanse better than any three cakes OF
A dozen.
Bargains offered now in remnant Of a
stock OF moss baskets, flower pots and rus
IT,. ar.o., =,
Of the list Of improved hay rake.. and |,
certainly superior in material, workman.
P anu pa" OF operation 70 anything Of
~. .., N..' '''e " u" eAanina'
We have a handsome new I;vb, s,,l.,
and fancy skeleton Wagon for sale cho.n
ihey are made up OF the very finest mate
ria' ana finished in the highest style Of
Workmanship Cali and see them.
Teen and ,;oh,s.n o,,,,., ''' "
H..d.o,.r,., r., p;,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

W. learn that the best Of our town Re
publicaps are for Mr.. Owsley. They pre-
fer straight out Democrat to one who is
che thing To one man and another - an
Other and "bends the supple hinges Of the
knee that-roies-m follow iawning."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

BARRpcuE-w Vim. Foster advertise- that
he will give Barbecue at the Squirrel
Spring, near Halls Gap, ON the LIST satur-
dav in August. The candidates for sena-
ter and Representative, besides otherspeak'
err, are expected to be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13
JAS. NJ. CARTER, sR.


HustOhNIIlei July IUth, I6lI.
do hereby certify that I have used one Of r. II.
Duwsonl seperntors 10 clean my seed wheat. and
the result Ia, have Of the best wheat CROPS In
the county, and I believe II Is owing 10 the use Of
the Separator. II Is no Yankee humbug-it Is all
he represents Il to be. WIN BURTON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

Tnr Odd Fellows are making some
needed aud substantial Improvements to
their Hall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-07-13

do hereby certify that +. II. Dawson cleaned
my crop Of orchard grass last Fall on his separator
and the result vas that sold II for 81 60 per BUSH
81 10 the same parties who would offer me only
u 20 for II before 1t Was cleaned. IL had white
top seed and dock seed In IT, and he cleaned Il per-
ectly clean. II lost bushels per hundred in clean
ing. q. w. TREBLE, SR.