davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

DOMESTIC hAl-h'ti-
f-.9 h6- o. an'nalgc, prices Wheat nel.r, ingl Pr
rrtf sales of -UI BUSH Gf..n Bay. -l -I $50. HiI+
-.. i,.l .G F go. I'M ~ i-.c N-t- loo lga- inquiry
u,r,a'. unchanged Rse r.r,,-e. Bl-ief 10 20 3D.,
0.r I'M -r.r,.e forms Barley 1fif lu ,air rI.i,rn
fr e .Gllrv. pl,.s t..l lDi uialf-r Other articles
ehireea ln9 an. e a. .',t "a ct .8.r.'i,-s =
% per 1000 -rfes to y ~ ar - . fr -'r 'rsr
-.. IAl..al Dl 50 beat .l .Hrr fI N-N
CHICAGO. oct --F'rr steady anf hrn " n.li in iAr
f.ria.l bug 100 lower 500. Chicago -ift- %
,-.r- q l-tt D.c-u er 81 O- IS o.. tnr wear safe.
r. ....a - Ut.s October 81 uf2g-l .l NDFrr4N.r ND
veas ana ov.r 3-7i-c cash. 3rsaci a6tc aI ths v.ar
POUND ' January .tc 1A' i-.r,irfi' 't' ii- 20
N,s-u.,.. E..e.-.l -la-5-c. i.ge ANIL Barley
-,ey aaa i-e' r.,s s,-'ve 1at aver NJ -.1 81
t.-A 80 =. - 5'~e-..' r. - = al re Gar 81 -t
,t-u- = -r, &c., AM. .,-..r "a .r cash. I'D
=, = '"''.. -'., ... fH- ..,r -7.f- $500 f.-
60 r.ri v.--- -rativ onr .r-r frrs rrui,r ar ia
1'c " l-"' 10 lo 'l- ga i e. b D ~ ~, ~ clos.
t1af s,firs ffi, shade loarr 40 81 Dfas . Oss Novem-
h- rtl j. Z. Iac-n.l.r corn tul ana og,r ar II $
y-9c Grfier $50 N0vember 3. i,c January 49, hil
May oat. ful &C., o~er rorA au and lower, go so
s. f5. i,i Nsren.ler
cIyciyyAn oct. r. Flour nrm ans UNCHANGED Wlc1t
rr.d am but closed active. aHt higher no 81 ia
s'al. i-lrr at 7f471c gag rF easier No i.i. .Ne
&c. p0rs hno. ant -r s-l lana steady. rl.A a fa.r
-iorIar. iu a. 5l.qalc. Short lb 1ic Bacon in good
f,mnuf shoulders. &c.. leir fl. stl. Clear = -
Frrv raraerr TT choice IN rf If Prime Western
Heserve g., Pr. CENTRAL ohio. Jog &C. sugar sa-..r
rf. .rt.r aud, arm. Common STA - fu. Light. <lHJ1
U9rl.-- 81 fnd+a Sd. But..-rs - s51sI 10. az.
s..rr-. D. 40 bead. '"r.rlt.. N. head
az 81 Wheat easier Extra White Michigan - g. No
her 8. -i Corn .l good ien.uo &c. yellow. - H-n
ii A''' 49, -'. ,- H. ~ 3d. ~ . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
CHICAGO md NORTHWESTERN
RiiLWiI GO.

6 PER CENT SINKING FUND BONDS. Sc
CURED 81
FIRST NoPTC 'CE OF TprTr'pY EOtDS.
PRINCIPAL OIE 1920. INTEREST oC-
IOLEh And APRIL }.
BOyD- ~ DEMONSTRATIONS DIP 5000 FArU. cor
POS .-. l.Ltl- H. l.il
THE CHICAGO AND NNRrHWE rTRN RAILWAY
COMPANY, for tac IlIl-, o securing . alr u 0l 4i
s.FiDel t.e rate Cd. 80 0OC et lr 3 ,o ' ,oti
AND SIlTIN E-TEsN RAILWAY COMPANY. n. "a
me additional 0f fhe grD-if. lkr 4ueurf u
upon completed road TIE bonds avns more
ovrr fr0u and r ~-t. Do Nfl.fe a l -
FT y ID uOt less raAl ON J. PHI. iri PER AANIh :
purchase NJ 80. 40 Nr Dtlp~ hfr rsr
yfrf.1, go Ht applied Nr draw w itAt ilnn AZ
r. HC NDHED AND FIVE PEA 'faI.
TIE UNDERSIGNED HAvtNG ecr RED pY a. ::
TRACT WITH TIE CHICAGO heu SORT hN t-l i.l
RAILWAY COMPANY DNl NlLl4DN AID f.fl1
THOUSAND uoLLAI.- ~ .0lO.HN.I ut ltt al w
DESCRIBED BONn-. ISIS fn AeAl ~,.. %. ~
MILLS OF com lLEIFu ROAD WILL NrIflAl Pa b.
- HTPTrDN- CSlII OCTOBER 10 n -. I- e. NJ T
INVESTORS. AZ THE PRICE Df ltD fLA l-N IT \ \ -
ACCRUED INTENtsi. IHL 30 ltI hil .,n b. :.
CITY HF-lgA ED To CLOSE ~ .~ClltllIN5
AT Any TIME AND WIrHOlE DO r AtA NOTICE.
kIHY. LOEB & CO., 81 NaSsau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
BANKING AND FIy4NCIAh.

The movement 10 organize an Open Board Of
stock Brokers has progressed favorably that the
number of subscribers who may be admitted on the
basis Of 500 initiation. viii probably be tLcd by
case " tho uIe.nnl Wnek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

In STATE bonds Louisiana cOusOls advanced 20 4Ol4
1g4Olo sales and North Carolina special tax. class
g. sold a; 43sG4l2, and South Carolina non-fund-
aDlcs a. sat =,
sales Of - Nicholas 30 at lOl, and Manhattan 40
Speculative railroad bonds were active and eX-
cited. The Fries rather hrmer, esOO.OOO
second cOn.ols selling az -3a4 a S44, funded
r. al Sll44H17s and later az sll4. aud
gold c0nsOls at ll3. Rome, MatertOwn and
Ogdeu-hurg fr-ts opened a lower AZ SO
nj later advanced 70 6ylsQ6S34. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas issues were annually active and
strong: the hrsts rose from 71l2 10 1872 and
seconds OF which there we've Ss7-,OOO sold. ad-
yanccd from 3414 10 37s4d354- Chesapeake and
OHIO hrsi- series y. advanced from 5O44 10 524G
5IL, and currency interest debts from 20 to 2sG
27l2 Central of New-Jerseys were all strong
cOnsOis al lOOl2G 1904. eOnvertlbles at 1924
and incomes al 79a 80 sales. Lehgh aud
Nikesbarre consOls selling at so1z -.
-. Louis and Iron Mountain first incomes lose =
per cent to I'll later Teactlng J. per cent. There
were 20 other noteworthy changes, but the mar ket
was strong all around.
The Sub-Ireasury to-day lost 81 ,117.S47 on
balance made mp By coin loss OF -. O39 4e2, less
a currency gain of $S2l.635. The SAB reasuTy
now j. payiug It's balances az the Clearing House
IN gold coin. The Clearing House has made
the Bank of America the depOsItaTy for coin.
and has made that banks certificates Of such
deposits receivable at the Clearing House in settle
uent Of daily balances. This Is like the system IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
HANNIRAL and 81. JOSEPH KMLROAD
I ONG ISLAND INSURANCE CONPANY'S
- . --- v W. d ------- " q ----.- ~ ------.
NFW-Y0PK. LAKE TTIF and WFSTFDN

NETWORK. LAKE ERIE and WESTERN
y EAfLEDA D. tOiFAH Yfrrs1anf to sfsflrs. r4b
~ Direction.
" lhs anUusl meeting ~ bond and sffcthnifs fer 80
elect f-eff siIi lc Nrf 30 h- H Office - fne
company tifF ~ Sew. ors ues.ay =
N.Ytm if fl. || d. a "a
open two hours Or aurh nrhr rnr liaT -
necessary tar opinion of iLn 4ls ~ ie ffuu i-u
al votes flrn rfr-rn AZ urt ~ 10 Die 'r- pfr -
90 -lfcllru fhrr lnsrff 90 if iu. -fai Dbl
D. I
sha boz given by fishing tte same n $50 more lcFs
the ffV ~ N.l no ifF ~ HIrtn.
TIE said directors sia be voted i'r .r han pf t nont
and shareholders pfr-0u Dr ly urDrr AI An dffs 4
nnnds auI Iho registered q bonds llr
thirty DAYS previous election % directors. meet
N noeIs. shall Ne fnf tfn 90 Ft N election.
sun nrff4ug n -fl kslf., ana fN cast vote
hundred 40. NJ tle lrU n fr l't
by them. regulations The directions lua
ly order ~ tle Board ~ u.roGf1rs
l. .--l u I--L.L-L III. --Lr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

Frnres D01fs NleN0r VIII ar s0e0n-lFT1 80
-Ocf0her 1880. 1923 1917, 1925 4n-J, los u.s.
1882. 1871. 3s. lg35. aQ3G, 81. lJsi Novem1er
l0I4 1913. lO.I2 IOll 1910. zoos, l0u1 1903 lnl3,
lHI7. ID. IS lUls uecember. 1910 lO4l lN--, i-l-'
i6s lO H. lois 1928 Ir4l. 10 ~, 1923. ln 20 Fehru
arv lu8a. IO.3- lO3l, 1897. lu.5, lO lOa- March
Ifi- lutq lls- 1880 IO53 OBJ. 1908, Apri.. llt-
i065, I08O 1861, loes lo67 Nav. 1913 Jrne lOFi B.
yur 1858 total - 500 bales grand total 1000 baes
f-rf Csl-Ocfaher I0.g December lOl-. % January
iU-O b. . February tOJti March. lu47 Time. .nf
fofa. CO., bai.-. -sc0u4 CaA-DroneI. 4Ual. o. lUl4
lN e November. lnltf Total fl' na s Pro 'a--N3
vauief u.l6. Lecem bcr lul1. January, l.-H March
- - t-ia- :. LOO nn Llllle. --.sel ~ adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

In London, British consols We're lower m 5lI'l6d
3S both for money and account United states
bonds were l. higher for the . and A. but lost tie
advance m closing quotations, which are rs fol
lows: y lO6l2. 4l2 per cents loelS and Is
loj3s L. American RAILWAYS tie Enc issues were
lower huf tuctuatcd the common stock sold Dee
tween 80 and l.. and closed 40 the latter figure
at oclocR. the quotation probably beng based
upon ne NeW- orr price no noon pre- lie' slo'A
OF s1a - -65s q decline OF > and funded - az
- a u 3. z ~2la decline of ia per cent. Penn
sylvama. Illinois Central and New-Jersey Central
were strldv. and Reading l. lower at 22l4 The
Bank of England to-day lost 4lJl goo bullion ON
balance India Council bills were allotted nj an
advance OF 3l6 per rupee. and bar silver advanced
20 52d. per ounce. I'm Pans. French per cents
rose 20 -3s2l2. later declining 90 500, aud sight
exchange ON Loudon fell 10 25.3l francs 10 the :.
Tie receipts of -four ana gram ar the principal
Atlantic ports this Stu cIy of October were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
pnINr cInTH MARKET.

p.rr Rivrn Mass oct. She Printing Ooth market
Ia. b..n more active with sales % $4,000 pieces II 81
70 cash plas ger cent ald Pei cent
mi largely price. with good demand AZ the
latter price, aud Pee. cash asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

CLo-lSS PRICES OF PHI
ulN A..e.
o NINING STOCKS


Government bonds were hardly az firm as they
were yesterday. The sales at the Board covered
so. 900 coupon Sc Of ISL al lO5 ol7s,OOO con-
non ~ ar lO8ls and 300 900 registered AZ lO2 !;
S1O 600 registered IL per cents at 1882 and
SOB 900 coupon Is az lO2. Al The close the mar
LII was steady at annexed quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

amount IN the treasury e 90 ana TIE amount ont
standing on The 3oih ol Jaue $50. ifl .o-'l7t ih'
paid fo~ aividenis during tac Trar inel''' ohy
quarter -iv'c.r ou tie 5000 cos ri si'cA i"''
wa- ass finDt. fo ilr .toe sAoiltr>
The aingauT's 1ors.pd a.bf ga june go. 1879. con-
paros - tllt ~ ine PR coi4-, Hs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

6 PER CENT SINKING FUND BONDS. ST.
CURED 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

MEXICAN EXECUTIONS. Executions
in Mexico are conducted with an eye to
dramatic effect. Before prisoner is
executed, he is put in the "Capilla y
that is, he is cloistered for about
forty-eight hours with spiritual advi-
sers, who, by well-regulated system
of relays, keep at him, urging him to
implore forgiveness and to give him
self up to God. In order to inspire the
doomed with the liveliest sensations of
fear death bell is kept tolling in the
same apartment with him. In this way
he is kept in the duty of preparing
for death, until short time before the
fatal hour. He is then allowed some
refreshment and again forced to resume
his preparations, until blind. folded and
marched forth to the place OF execu-
ton, to which last moment the cease
less noise of the mutiled bell and the
exhortations of the padre confessor
pursue him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17
Study Abroad.

Mr.. Potter, American Consul at
Nuremberg, speaks of the large num-
Der Of Americans studying in Europe,
with disapprobation. He says:
1.-The institutions of the United
States, and the whole current of prac-
teal life under them, are so different
from those in Europe, that the wisdom
OF sending American youths to be
educated where they will be constantly
subject to teachings and influences that
are incompatible with the institutions
upon which the prosperity and exist
ence of their country depend, and I'M
der which they must live, may be safely
questioned. Instances are known
where, to learn the German language,
American children have crossed sea and
land to enter large school in Southern
G&uany, in which the textbooks or
ge4amars used were printed and pub.
i!shed in Boston and New Haven, and
the instruction given by an eminent
and gifted professor who had acquired
the mastery of the German and other
languages in America. But while
American young ladies and gentlemen
and children are pursuing studies
abroad, they naturally fall into the free
and-easy ways of the social life that
surrounds them, and unconsciously i'm
bibe love of foreign customs which
makes them restless under moral re-
straints, and weakens their attachment
to the laws and customs of their native
land, and thus. with rare exceptions,
they become untitled for nearly all the
paths of practical, energetic life under
the republican institutions of the
United States"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17
TESTIMONIALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1897.
Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemea
The ladies Of my household, four
in number, unite with me in pro-
nouncing your PHOSP H A r E
SOAP the best ever tried for toilet
use. = It is noticeable that while it
readily removes impurities from
the skin, it also leaves undisturbed
the natural oil so essential to the
health. It is not too strong Ian
guage to say that we are delighted
with it.
c. M. SAWTELLE, M. D.,
100 Capp street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

DROPsY AND DRoPsICAL SwELLINGs are
certainly cured by DIR. Jayne's Alternative,
1t stimulates the absOrbents into healthy
action, whereby all watery or calcareous
dispositions are gradually but surely carried
OF. 1t also increases the power OF digestion,
aud imparts renewed vlgor 10 the whole sys-
TEN, thus removing all DANCE: Of a relapse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

1t has been discovered that celery is
sure cure for rheumatism. We see
accounts of wonderful cures effected by
1T, going the rounds of the papers.
None of them state who made this i'm
portant discovery, but we rather think
1t was some man who had heaps of eel
cry for sale. 1t nearly always is that
way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

When We are young We waste great
deal of time in imagining what we will
do when we grow older; and when We
are old we waste an equal amount Of
time in wondering why we waited so
long before we began to do anything.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17
P. Mp. Co.. (new series) No. so
DR.. Spinney & Co.,

II Kearny ST., San Francisco. There are many
men from thirty to sixty years OF age suffering from
which they account for, DR.. Spinney will
guarantee perfect cure In all such cases and COM
plete restoration of the physical and nervous powers
Call or address as above. Send for DR.. spnney &
Co s new pamphlet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

What man in his right sense, that has
wherewithal to live free, would make
himself slave for superfuities What
does that man want that has enough ?
Or what is he the better for abundance
that can never be satisfied?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

You can train the eye to SEQ all the
bright places in your life, and so slip
over the hard ones with surprising
ease. You can also train the eye to
rest on the gloomy spots, in utter for
getfulness of all that is bright and beau
tiful. The former is the better educa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

- An exchange wants to know why o
woman always wants to sit on the floor
70 put her shoes on. We guess it is be-
cause she can't sit on the ceiling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

LOVE AND BALD HEADs.-No one who
looks down from gallery in church
upon devout and God-like congrega-
ton, can fail to notice how prone the
Christian is to the loss of his hair.
Piety and bald. headedness seem to go
together, so that the head of the be-
lever might be shining light, city
on the hill. And yet if one goes to a
goddess theater, the same thing is OBJ
servable. Worldliness is rs bad as
piety. The bloated capitalist and the
horny handed son of toll are equally
liable to barefootedness on the top of
the head. And, this, too, in the face of
the fact that proud science has long
wrestled with this problem, and in
ventions innumerable announce them
selves as causing luxuriant growth of
hair. observation-disclosures, however, does
not impair man value in the ordinary
affairs Of life. He can buy or sell, in
sure, run bank, or accept an office,
with not enough hair on his head to
make first.class eyebrow but when
it comes to making love to a girl, it is
very much in the way. There is great
deal of capillary attraction in love.
Girls adore handsome suit of glossy
hair. 1t is lovely. And when lover
comes to WOO her with the top of his
head shining like a creased punkin, he
is at disadvantage. Just as the words
that glow and the thoughts that burn
begin to awaken in her bosom SYM
pathetic thrill, she may happen to
notice two or three flies promenading
over his chronological organs-and all
is over. Girls are so frivolous. She
Immediately becomes more interested
in those flies than all his lovely Ian
guage. While he is pouring out his
love and passion she is wondering how
the flies manage to hold on to such a
slippery surface.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug q, 1879.
Gentlemen !.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug q, 1879.
Gentlemen
I received package of your soap
phosphate Soap and it gives me
great pleasure to testify as to its SUI
perior excellence. As toilet soap
have never seen anything to sur
pass 1t. It also possesses superior
remedial qualities. I have used it
in two cases of obstinate skin dis
ease, one of intolerable itching,
Prurit,S, the other an Eczema. In
both great relief was obtained.
Its emollient properties are remark
able. Respectfully, -
w. A. DOUGLASS, M. D.,
l26 O'Farrell st.
To the Standard Soap Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

Russia has cast cannon sixteen
inches in diameter, 35 feet long, 100, 900
pounds in weight and which throws u
ball five miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

In q letter to a friend a young lady
states that she is not engaged, but she
sees cloud above the horizon about
as large as a mans hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

Life is too short to be worn out in
petty worries, frettings, hatred and vex-
alton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17
PH0Se6SXATPE

THE BEST soap for toilet use
ever manufactured. BEST because
it contains all the excellencies of
the most expensive foreign or
American soaps without their de-
fects. BEST because it combines
strength with delicacy in such q
way that its strong defensive quail
ties do not injure the skin. BEST
because it is the result Of years of
study and experiment in the soap
manufacturing business, assisted
by modern chemical discoveries.
BEST because it contains ingredi-
ents beneficial to the skin, which
unite chemically with the soap
in such a manner as to increase
its saponeceous qualities. Every
chemist familiar with soap manu-
facture knows that some ingred1-
entS which are in themselves bene-
fetal to the skin cannot be saponi-
fed; some are partially neutralized,
while others injure the quality OF
the soap. There are soaps in the
market which are to some extent
beneficial to the skin, but they are
inferior articles for toilet use.
PHOSPHATE SOAP is the ONLY
article offered to the public which
combines all the best clements OF
toilet soap with medical ingredi-
ents beneficial to the skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17
SAN Francisco, July 10, 1873.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1873.
Standard Soap Co-Gents
Ihave tried your PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and have no hesitation in
saying that it is the best toilet
soap I ever used. My wife has used
it and is OF the same opinion. 7
have paid singh as fifty cents per
cake for an article in every respect
inferior to what you sell for twenty
FIVE cents. HENRY III. LYNCH,
5l6 Haight street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. /, 1873.
Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen ~~~4
We have been giving your PHOS-
PHATE SOAP q pretty fair trial,
and we like it the best of any soap
for toilet use that we have found
on this Coast. We have little doubt
that it will meet with universal
favor. MRS. r. r. JOHNSTON,
lOl6 Kirkham street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-17

The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP
and persistent advertising will force every
druggist, groceryman and general dealer to
order it by the gross sooner or later. Ask
for it in every store. The retail price is
25 cents per cake. We wish to sell it only
at wholesale, but in case you cannot find 1t
we will send nice box OF three cakes by
mail, postage paid on receipt OF S. cents in
stamps.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30
Library Of Universal knowledge.

Volume two of this very excellent, and
from an economical point of view, extra
ordinary work, is issued October 25th. Its
73G neatly printed and we'll bound pages
contain a wealth Of knowledge, covered by
the alphabet between the words Arundel
and Biron, such as, it is safe to say. was
never before procurable for the trifing sum
of fifty cents. The twenty volumes, con-
tsining over 10000 distinct articles, and
nearly as many more incidentally men,
toned subjects, with complete index, are
sufficient of themselves to afford liberal
education to any of limited resources. As
a matter of course they are finding their
way into the hands of hundreds of thous
ands of those whose love OF knowledge has
exceeded their power to buy it at the great
prices charged for Cyclopedias heretofore
published in this country, none of which
equal this in the amount of mstter given.
Volume three will be ready early in No
appear about two each uionth thereafter
The publishers will send specimen vol
ume, which may be returned if not wanted
to any par. of the United States, for the
price, in cloth, fifty cents, half morocco,
seventy five cents, or on extra fine heavy
paper, wide margins, bound in half Rus
sis. gilt top, for one dollar Their cata-
log ne of standard publications will be sent
free On request. AMERICAN Book Ex-
CHANGE, Publishers, SO Beekman street,
New York
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30
Capt. H. c. Greiner.
Perry County Democrat.


Mr.. Greiner, the Representative elect Of
Perry county. though Republican, is not
a man The people need be ashamed cf. He
is a good writer and taiker, has good
Of gentleman in his WAYS, and possesses
tact ard does not lack in good, sonid,
common sense He is of German parent
age but hiss all ihe sanviiy OF the French.
man, with the -hrewdness of ihe genuine
Ysnkee
Mr.. Greiner served in The Thirty first
Ohio Volunteer Infantry as Lieu tenant
and Captain, and was we'll known to the
boys of that regiment. After resisninR
his commission in the Thirty.irst he was
Captain in the National Guard, and served
in the One Hundred Days War. Greiner
was popular with the soldier boys, and
many oi them would rot forge, him on
election day.
We wanted a Democrat elected, OF course
bu, if we are TO have Republican at CO.
lumbus, Greiner will do very we'll. He is
nov the Representative of the people OF
the county-not the candidate of party
and, SO far as we are concerned, be shall
have fair play and fair count. II he
does we'll and makes a creditable and hon
orable record, We shall not neglect to note
the fact. Of course, We do not expect to
approve his political course.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-30

The Ninety five per cent Sterling
Rubber Boot" is advertised In our col
umps. There is nothing better for fnr-
mer or out door man than good rubber
boot, and nothing 30 exasperating as bad
one. The "Ninety five per cent. Rubber
Boot" is all that is claimed for it. II is
AS nearly pure rubber as can be made, il
made upon honor, and will outlast any
three pairs of other rubber boots. The
manufacturers warrant them for three
months, the date of the selling Of each pair.
being punched in the top of the leg, h"
heel of these boots is protected WITH an
iron guard. There are three soles, all
made of pure rubber. Farmers, lumber
men, miners, and all who pass their win
ters out of doors, will do we'll to inform
themselves as to the merits of this really
valuable article. II il the best and in the
long run, the cheapest rubber boot made