davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-18
Proposals. for Military Supplies.
OFFICE CHIEF c. T.. DEPARTMENT uF DAKOTA.
l 4fSS

81. PACI. Nlnn. May g. ls1l
6cnad proposals.. In duplicate subject u the uAual
condtnonr vii bs ucc!yc nt tl. oince ai'a " the
ChlcuRo until il o'eck n1gn of Fhnrtia!. Lie 4th
day of stay, 15 ~ct tinie md lnrHs thoy Will
opened In preRe,cc OF bidders for furnishing for tho
sisslstencs Dcpartmnnt e i Ar.ny tho fsliownE M
dny June. 1S at such places mar be required In
this rity or til Chicn1o f1I.:
A.uA pounds ltica
GIG pounds 4nlt and
Lou pounds Yeast Powder. . -
FruP'sas for any nrttcsc or or quantities less than
the whole amount Will ls considered.
haMp uf ouch hEtic1e must Acchu1pany proposals.
Further Information and hlank prGfx,sals will bs
furnished ou application To this Ore or to tho once
of tho IsNrehasliR Comm!s.ary at Chtenxo.
Tie Government rTse cs lhD right N TGjGCt any nE
ali bids, md no rropoaa viii he cdnslhprc for ar-
clos tho tntucs Ut which arc not equal to The stnnd-
ard hhMrgA to br seen nt tho nh0rC C-nt1eh Ofhces.
rsopoxas for n!ee and salt vii! gi.e the price rer
fsash Powder In h. and Ii IT, cans In strapped casus
Envelopca containing proposals shnutd ho marked
'.Prornsa for -" and addressed 10 tile unticL-
signed for Pau! deliveries and Atsj. u. Z. small.
81. H. MORGAN.
MRjnr Nnt e. T.. Il. \. A.
, 1880-05-18
TIE TURF.


WAsu1auror, D. o., May l7.-Tho running
races commenced hore to-day. Thore was a
largo attendance. Track hard and fast The
opening 1ncc, three quarters OF mile dash:
Janet Murray.
EdelWeI88
virgihius, Mystory, Glendalla, Sootilla. Nellie
D., Flora A.. Vigtlaut, GleukaHte, bennington
fliiy, md Jerry also ran. Time, 1:l8A.
National Handicap, ono and onc-elghth miles:
(3nbrlcl
Chcokmato.
Cape Clear, Vagrant, Ben Ht!l, New York
Woekly. Bnster. Oriols, and Mamie Fields also
started. Time, l:5e.
Mile boats:
Gov. Hampton ..............,....,.--1
Esf1WtH a. ss.
EncGMlaton. .s.*.'''''..1 Gls-
Itmt--f:45: tvs.
Hurdles, cue and thrce.quartor ulles dash: :.
pOmeroy .;:.....". ."...'...''',''.''''s..'.'
Timc--S:27.
, 1880-05-18

Acdln, sfontrehl N Dntrnt general cargo; ecotse,
ss1! K;nsssps Tss
SSs, \ "e!eF P::sss : rs!sae
%sfsss rcSs & S'FFiss - "f,
@ cs. II e %s: pHsit ~ OF d.
Ek1E.
Hptetdl Dhpafeh 10 The Chtesso Tribune:
assS .ssssss;.
& t!teyc. y SSan' s";n faIs ssaps 81
sf""SE i 's
&;;E:;
e %ss! sis
tttLwAHKEE.
Kps<tat Dispateh TO IAe Chicago Tribune. .
NlLwAuKEE. stey ,l1,-Ihe schooner &ysaat!., , nov
e hicssS 4 ssn'' free except to"Ase' sho Is
s.%e ,hn ssr sFt.7,n t,G% ;sss elm
Ses:s, fns o bet anchor s'"ce which time rho hsa
ssas sss ss sa%t % Il. sa: e. tho roll
s,<+,,, ,t,a.,,s n"megss. r. gsa I:s.oo.o 7,ts,n.
H$?SSsFEt a: sss
Hill ;svsa: ;:Ss:S, SSs: $s;
.sSs5. a .nt s% Z E snsson
jasscd uU--P Prnnclnf inih.
Passed aoun-irouolles Wlnslow.l
E4cAxAnA.
Special I3t,oateh 10 tn cAttaae Tribune.
ss aslxa s ,s;i iH5,ss%.s'ho0ne1' D.
i'nrEsf, 4ficd Il. Nosr1., N. IL iilaaie.
asked lnr d, advance OF y pcr cunt In wHEcs. nnd,
Nrnn tenR rHfn.1d. quit york to.itgn Iheis places
.H ~ s u ~ ir mfe 1uo to7a'' ''t "'s w "
'a'eA III A"" Ill 'oaar sa..,n-,v nay
hFcMotMS nhs'
Special Dhpstth TO 7he Chicago Tribune.
p.n.nnt scow, tiic Mn} iiMfxaow IN inv Di the tug
t;reRDry, departed BY war OF tho cnnni to-day for
C!lienRl.
tnh!h. snceess.
Hnd-Easl ano ARHtt cool anu c'cns'
/ ~, .foi Df,naf.h to The Chitaao Tribune.
rAYr H4nIxAw MIch MAY i7.--j.ufnber frcIRhts
nro WanS ind rnssets tnkjna c,rtoos fgF What {hey
tnn cet tlTrrn9s Ia fnY Fl IL Ia OHIO Dorta and fX1
Chnricrs--ilanso FLEA and tTnnsport, Sand Point
TO- Cleveland. nj q ~ IN lumber,
Depth Of wntGf On Cnrroton 0as. n'gtt foet-
. TotHpp,
sn.-toe {,i,rof+b IN Ths Cht.ano 7,tbuns
r,trI,n n ~ st.~I: Thn Tniean hr,nrh ~ tho r.h,.
csr1 ~ i,ln,; thls innrninr rencad Narss II
{lsa,. 10 tMku oi1cct IO-dny.
ChaGsets wsto made toda! On the io'nnns 70 6ass:
cania, lumber, to BanaIo, xi0i cUru, 10 Eric, two
cents.
, 1880-05-18

-------------
Tropoaals fur Indian Supplies md Trims.
nErAKrMEyT ~ q TIE iSTEnlutt o1flcE or ISplAS
nxRh ra, ssa fosss s Y es nssa ,eu T
Ctoth!nx Or Sc tas The c.sn nay bst.
sSs Y 81 e &C. Ssr y as VI. r.
so!yfGa lat M y A. * q Maa,ay inns m !ss, i9r
Hsssh'sf ae "s tse S;a fassee - s'GR
pounds Deans. Hltrl puund4 naktnR I9wIeE, e-IJU
a $685. ss Ss.s
S;; ] ss: Sss;s ssS$ss! ,S pdsss. S:s' ss @ ss
pSgndst tE,,ap s' 9nnds soda' suu pounds susur,
xlsa bini,ts yv"oiea md Cotton Goods tconslst-
n1 Il part Of 1sk!ng t. ys,ds& & stanaa1a s, Cni!so
I'enns lsU1 ,sids; linshs =: TaO yafas: Ksnsneky
Jea a!tu yaI1s fatiRett. ?5 yaTds: BroS1 sheet
iIetoFy Shirllne 1suu 'rds Calico sh!rting. lid
yartst Stascy u yards, Gl1hns. Groeeres III So;
n sssilaneoas ,.sft,ees sach ss Wagons. Harness,
l'lows, Aakes FoIxst etc
1sp no 10 e
be delivered al ti!o AGENCIES. ..-.........
n ntps pss ArHr De AApE OUT on GOVERNMENT
seaedales showing Tho klnds aud quantities of sub
iii f9 s9
dafs, Time and place q delivery. torms IT eoisrict
nna r. aHd ~ Ih Sr
cation a the Indian 0nse Is Tashingon: SI;. Il
sse h,eeSs NV Yosf Ysrt ifoS y s?E''sy ~
lsfon'*ny. Sew YORK: and to the t:nmmlssarses q
sa3Ss I'd
| and the Postmaster At Sioux CITY. -
~ e s of q b - sA 4 Ss
opening.
pe1 see unted stsss neposory or %.ssta
Treasurer for At least nvo eF GENT oi is s1onRs Ut
Commissioned.
, 1880-05-18
PEDESTRlANISM.

ClSctNNAr1, o., May N.-Luating men in tht
walking. match tonight: Hughes, lts; Glow
1880; Sullivan. 1g1; Chamberlain, l@: onrion
la5; and Ytnt, LII.
, 1880-05-18

more palnstaking, conscientious, and lntulli-
gent tAan tlln lnukcrs VI the sterling " Elmer
son. T.
, 1880-05-18
MEDICAL pItlsI,AItATlUNs.

File OF your corns With "Japancsc Corn
File" 1t will surely cure md end aiu. IS ccns.
, 1880-05-18

Chlen6o. Hurltnxtnn 4: t2nncy NattroAd.
For Ma!m, Gai.lo.b"oxs Time:lAoIss, asepnx-s1r
T!cketO9'tcs ns to Company ii Chtcaxo g c,aFk-
r.. Grand pacltc Hotel. Brink. Express oNce ION
1ndlann-av.. GT,nd tenssat Depot corner Canal and
31H1tAQr.kls. ION II N4l Hi4Gl.
, 1880-05-18
6GALES.
RAILROAD TImE.TARLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

EXPLANATION Or rlErEnExcE MARKs.-4 sstnrttay
e1carted. saundny excepted tMondaT excepted
sDally.
Chicago 4 Nnrfhss~at<t, sxns1vvnv.
For Mar~4 tanEde- Hooks, Timo .Tnhies seeping-CsA
es,ssSomsm9aa.ons s,sS nrn,y - any % ths iSiiowlE5
f;rsnd PauIhc lintoI,. Hrtnt'a Express once foS
northeast c1rnrr tnndolrh and Hsate-tts.h f'anicf
!fuu.s. is Canal.st. {on West blhei and ~ tls
dpp1M - '
, 1880-05-18
Leave. / ArsiTe.

fulimnn Ilotn tnes ara rnn through, ,between Cht-
cdTO and Council tllhf!s, Hnd i'm IN A'enntr To
s!,nst. IN tho MIN leaving Ch,rns, ht 1':a T. m.
No nther sund rtlnA Pullman or any othar form Of
h0to cArN wnht nf Chsrh3i.
n-ncpnt c4ifnef Of Wells md KtHs.e-htx
b-Depot corncr OF Canal and Kln1!o-sta
, 1880-05-18

. q Daily. Daily, cxCCpt Sund1Y. sfpRtly, e1cept
ah'nefny. ~
Pullman ls-wheol Hfsep!nG-cars and PASSENGER
jasspn: Ateb'son T1peka, md KnasSs 4 @s{, thsoSsh
hetween Ch'enao and Kansas Ctr. C., .. l. Q. Din.
iug-Cass attached TO nj! trims
Ch1caxn, NIstw~ukee r. IT. PAM RA1geyny.
ian i,nndle" Dcpo, eo%Fnss % Clinton ana Cas MI.
81 Tlcxes D1ees u ClaTe.st, Palmer House
, 1880-05-18

HubuQu0 slUux EItJ E1press.. slJtF ! ni GN n
Dubuque i suux City Exi'russ.. = H:n . Ms 3D IN
a0n 9ntur1iny nlsht runs 10 Centrnlla ouly.
Nm EnturtlnJ night IN titlnIAh tlhly.
con Saturday u!1ht runs TO fporth only.
f'kgrnx0 Il Altn1. -.
Union Depot, west s:,ic curneF Cnnsi and Ean.B
thrd-nt- Ticket 0E1ces At peppts, 70 South Clark
IT. tifand lncInu Hotel, and Pn'nGr Houba.
, 1880-05-18

All tEaIns run ria Milwaukee,. Tickets for Bt. Paul
ana MInnenpnl!s nro cooh other via Madison Ra4
PSalrie dn Ch!cn, or vln In Crosse and ayinona.
.-... rH1n1ss t'cntrnl R1tt-e~f.
DEPOT foot OF Link VI THopty Speond-ak
Ticket Once III Hhnuoipt-st. near Cl1Ff. Grind
1i1clHC HOtcf, und pulMeF liouse.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
City where they will get three dollars per

City where they will get three dollars per
ton.
VIM. Griggs is out selling fertilizer
which will be used on the corn crop this
season. Its effects on the present wheat
crop, where it was used, makes it speak for
isself. and we would recommend every one
TO give il a trial.
The ore switch at McElroy's has been
locked up until the 6rss of May. John
Crossin is paying two dollars and ten cts
per ton for digging ore. John means bus.
inefs. The school in district No 6 closed
last "Wednesday, which was taught by
Michael Smith, who 10 q No. teacher
and is alec solid debster.
The boys are ovsrjoyed as the prospe
of shin dig which 10 10 come off at the
weasel den in q short time. II will be the
irss Of next week and we will pay back ali
We borrowed. RUsrIcUs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

Az Snipes correspondence for THE PREss
created considerable excitement in this vi
cinisy. an idea presented isssl to us that the
article written BY Snips was double edged
and cut right and left, just as be intended
10. The ladies whom Soips spoke Of - be-
ing In the maple syrup business, got con.
sidsrsbly vszsd, and would have probably
Left the prints of their finger nails in the
region Of his obsicuars II they could have
learned whom that meddlesoms soips was.
and oil this time poos snips was innocent.
Ho for the ore switch 81 Dissoe's cross.
ing. Those Interested are making every
hoaorabls effort possible to gss . switch
for only By that means can they expect 10
raise the price Of ore; for - long % sh
Licking Iron Company has full sway they
cannot look for an advance on ore. 30 v,
think 70 10 the duty Of every we'll thi-ksl
10 aid In, and use his inHusnce an gettinl
some live company, and drop the old bro
hen down merchants and their agents
who's only object 10 70 gil their own Golfers
We learned . few days ago, should shos'
fall Who are interested 10 getting . svish
that they will form Uniso Iron Asso
ci ssion, aud haul their ore 70 Junction
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Bridesmaids.

Next to being bride herself, says the
Lady's Journal. every good-lookins young
lady likes to be bridesmaid. Wedlock is
thought by q large proportion of the
blooming sex to be contagious; and, much
to the credit of their courage, fair spinis
ters are not at all afraid Of catching it.
Perhaps the theory that the affection is
communicated by contact is correct. Ger
tainly We havs known one marriage to lead
to another, and sometimes to such series
Of "happy events," as to favor the belief
that matrimony runs like the cholera
Is there any book entitled "Rules for
Bridesmaids" in secret circulation among
young ladies? II seems as il there must
be, for all the pretty bridesmaids act pre-
cisely alike. So far as official conduct is
concerned, when you have seen one brides
maid you have seen the whole fascinating
tribe. Their leading duty seems to treat
the bride as "a victrm lead with garlands
to the sacrifice" They consider it neces'
ssry to ezhort her to ''cheer up"
1t is assumed. by q poetic fiction. that
she goes in a state of trepidation to the al
ter, and upon the whole, would rather not
Her fair assistants provide themselves
with pungent essences, lest she should
faint at the "trying moment" which, be
tween you and us, che has no more idea Of
doing than she has Of dying. 1t is true
she sometimes tells them that she "feels al
| if she would sink into the earth," and they
respond, "Poor dear soul" and apply th'
smelling bottle; but she goes through bel
nuptial martyrdom with great fortitude
nevertheless.
In nine cases out of ten the bridegroom
is more flushed" than the fragile ant
lovely creature at his side, but nobody
thinks of plying him, poor fellowl Al
sympathy, compassion, interest is concen
trated upon the bride, and if one Of thu
eroomsmen does recomend him to take ,
glass Of wine before the ceremony,to stead,
his nerves, the advice is given supercil
iously-as who should say, "What spoony
you are old fellowp
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
A Texas Desperate Meets His Doom
at Lake Charles, La.

From gentleman who resides at Lake
Charles, La, the times learns that on We'd
nesday last the quietness of that little
town was startled by . tragedy Of highly
sensational nature. A stranger named
Woodlief hailing from Texas had drunken
rowin which man WAS shot and ciiizepof
the place arrested for the shooting. Wood.
lief heard of the arrest and swore he in
tsnded releasing the man from Jail, even II
he had to shoot the dog of Q Sheriff in de-
ing 80. Procuring gun. he hunted up
the Sheriff Of the parish and attempted to
use the weapon; the officer was too quick.
however, and got in the first shot, striking
Woodlief in the breast and bringing him
down. The wounded man tried 10 fire at
the Sheriff while on the ground, but two
more shots from the officers deputies set
lied him forever.
Matt Woodlief was one Of the most dan.
gerous and reckless desperadoes that ever
infested our sister state. Texas. Ofa good
family and respectable connections, q brave
soldier Of the late war, he deliberately
threw away his chances, and became pro.
fessional gambler. His 6rst shooting o.
fray occurred at Ssntoaio, where after tel.
ling his antagonist to arm himself. b,
awaited his coming and killed him. All Z
thls he killed several men around the Stat
In 1877 be astacs Alexander Erickson, th'
City Marshal Of Houston, Texas. and in I
most desperate tight shot Erictson shre'
times and was himself badly wounded il
Ave places. This bloody snconses be sur
vived only 10 meet his doom hs so quistl.
deserved st Lake Charles.
While sober, woodlisf was quiet and OF
desly, but when in his cups he would no
hssissts TO shoot his warmuss friend upol
slightest provocssion, jet be was neve
known 10 take advantage of IN enemy.
he intended 70 bring on . difficulty b
worn bis victim: "Go arm yourself In
tend 70 kill you, and always kept his wore
He Was o. brave and fearless man - ey
Or lived in Texas, and often bossed tbs
hs iutendsd 70 die with his boots on.-Ne,
Orleans Times.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Home Education.

l. From your childhood's earliest infan-
cy inculcate the necessity of instant obedi-
ence.
2. Unite frmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that you
mean what you say.
g. Never promise them anything unless
you are quite sure you can give what you
say.
4. If you tell Ia child to do somethitg
show him how TO do it, and see that it is
done.
5. Always punish your children for
willfully dlsobeyIng you, bnt never pun
ish in anger.
Never let them preceive that they ve1
you, or make you lose your self command
T.. they give way to petulance or i'll
temper, wait till they are calm, and then
gently reason with them on the imPropri-
ETY. of their conduct.
8. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, is much
more effectual than the threatening of 9
greater punishment should the fault be re-
newed.
g.. Never give your children anything
because Thea cry for it.
On no account allow them to do at one
time what you have for bidden, under tbs
same circumstances, at another.
IL. Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good is to be good.
II. Accustom them to make their little
recitals with perfect truth.
Is. Never allow tale-telling.
IA. Teach them self-denial, not self-in
diligence of an angry and resentful spirit
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Clover and Grass Seed.

Clover may be sown this month. When
the ground is lifted and cracked by light
frost, the aeed may be sown with good ef-
feet. But the preferable method is TO SOW
soon as the soil is dry enough. and then
run over the grourd with light smooth
ing harrow, and spread one hundred and
6fty pounds of fertilizer Immediately
Orchard grass is most valuable kind to
SOW with clover; it is early and late, and ia
unsurpassed for cutting for soiling and for
hay. Three bushels per acre is not too
mnch. ss close seeding is needed, to pre-
vent the grass from forming large clumps
or tools.-American Agricuituralist.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Useful And Practical Hints.

To whiten ivory-Boil in lime water.
Tn clean zinc Rub on fresh lard with
cloth and wipe dry.
Never pnt pudding that is to be steam
ed in any thing else than dry mould.
Paint splashed upon window glass can
be easily removed by a strong solution Of
| soda.
Old potatoes may be freshened up by
plunging them into cold water before cook
ing them.
To give stoves a good polish-Rub them
with . peice of Brussels carpet after black.
ening them.
The water used in mixing bread must
be tepid. If ii is too hot the loves will be
full of holes.
Two ounces of permanganate Of potassa
thrown into cistern will render the foul
est water sweet and pure.
A mixture of oil and ink is good to
clean kid boots with; the first softens and
| the latter blacksns them.
New linen may be embraidered more
easily by rubbing it over with fine white
soap; it prevents the thread from crack
ing.
A flannel cloth dipt into warm soap suds,
then into whiting, and applied to paint,
will instantly remove all grease.
A salve made wi h turpentine three
parts and lard two parts rubbed on the
teats of cows after milking will cure sore
teats.
in sweet dishes. 1t will make the pudding
heavy. To clean them, wipe them on q
dry towel.
To boil patatoes SO they will be dry and
mealy-When the skin breaks, pour of the
water aud let them finish cooking in their
own steam.
To remove grease from wall paper-Lay
several folds Of blotting paper on the spot
ia absorbed.
To make crust of any kind do not melt
the shortening. Let it be as cool as pos
sible and knead it through the -four. Mel
ting it injurs the crust.
Guinea fowls will keep all bugs and in
sects of every description off garden vines
They will not scratch like other fowls or
harm the most delicate plant.
To take ink out of linen-Dip the ink
spot in pure melted tailow, then wash out
the tallow and the ink will come out with
il. This Ia said TO be unfailipp.
If brooms are wet IN boiling suds once O
week they will become very tough, will
not cut carpet, will last much longer and
always sweep like new broom.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Russell House.

Mrs. William Russell wishes the friends
of her husband and herself to remember
that the Russell House is still open; that
since the affliction Of her husband she has
carried on and will continue to carry on
the business; and that now. more than ev-
er do they need the patronage of their
friends and the public. The table will be
supplied with the bes, the market affords,
and che will spare no pains in attending to
the wants and comforts of her Ruestst
Greatful for past patronage she solicits not
only a continuance but an increase of the
same. Mrs. VIM. RRssELL.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Pianos Tuned,

Intending to make Somerset my future
home, offer advantages to those having
Pianos or Organs to be tuned. Having had
over twenty years practical experience, /
can guarantee satisfaction, or no charge
will be made.
fine instrument has been ruined by them.
p DITToE,
Somerset, Ohio
| Residence-Mt. Harrison.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the Incorporated Village OF
Somerset, Ohio; that in accordance with
the provision of the statute, the question
of the issue of bonds for the payment of
the debt incurred in McAdamizing the
public square in said village, will be sub
mitted to them, at the regular spring
election to be held on
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1880.

Said bonds to amount in the aggregate to
the sum of $500. One of said bonds for
$500. to be payable in one year after date;
one for the sum of $500 payable two years
after date, one for the sum of 5000 payable
in two years and half after date, and one
for 5000 payable three years after date;
said bonds to draw interest at the rate of
six per cent. D. @. Drummer,
Feb. 26, 1880. Mayor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

The Press is the only paper published
in the county that gives the general news,
market reports, Congressional and Legisla-
tive proceedings. /. contains more than
double the amout Of reading contained in
any other paper in the county and exposes
the corruption of the ring. Subscribe for
it. Price reduced to 81 so.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
Magnificent Watch
So 6

The most beautiful Cheap Watch which the Sci
ence and pauper labor of Europe has ever produced
is the famous GENEVA GEM GOLDEN CHRO
SOMETER." 1t is not gold, nor "heayy gold
nlate as N Y. dealers claim 1t to be, but is such
an ex act imitation that cne but an expert can
distinguish it from the purest metal, except by
chemical test. They are stamped rs N, VII!
MT tarnish under 2 years, the movemsnts are of
the latest tyle of the greatest accuracy and each
and every purchaser receives our written gueran-
tee that they will remaiu in perfect order with fair
usage for two years. They are used extensively on
raiiroads and steamboats, where accurate time Is
ranuired For all practical purposes they are In
80 way equal to q Solid Gold watch costing I5O
doiIars zone hundred and fifty dollars.)
Thase watches are now being sold at sig each in
N. Y and are quite sae1 -hee at that price You
ha We doubtless seen them advertised IN prominent
napers at that figure.
P"PP PPr sneciaI arrangement re are closing out
oroe stock at prices just sufficient to pay import
duties, freight, DC:
2a.s in the U. 8. This includes a hands me ex-
t ;,itation gold chain OF nobny pattern. Ladies'
az, az 90 rM'' Watches very beautiful with tasty
Sytt neck-ehain at same prices. Two Watches and
ahn;ns for S5. No further discount no matter how
r Won order. Sent G. u ID. ii desired and 81
inn nt To insure express charges
10 n After this stock Is exhausted we can not
;h the same watches for less than S12 and as
IusoL will be closed out very soon, you should
,nso no time in securing one
iose ~ any Atlanta friend 10 our Office to examine
tho watches if you desire Address,
the ""' MICHAE & Co..
sole Southern Agents,
ATLANTA, GA.
This is rare opportunity for jewelers. and
Spectators; +;o, this paper when ordering.
Jan 22 Aw.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

B9We want it distinctly understood
that business locals of whatever nature af
ter this number of The Press must be paid
for. We have donated our labor for a
great many charitable and public enterpri-
ses. and hereafter must receive our pay
as others do.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and qualified
Administrator Of the estate of David Du-
pier, late Of Perry county, Ohio, deceased,
by the Probate Court of said county.
New Lexington, o., Feb. IA, 1880:
SAMUEL DUPLER,
Administrator
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

Ali sale bills, programmes, &C., printed
at this Office will receive a notice of the
same free. All job work done cheaper
than elsewhere, and equal to any house in
the State.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

Ignacious Croft wishes to inform the
public in general that he is prepared to
make boots and shoes to order and in the
latest and best styles as cheap as the cheap
est. Seamless patches and all kinds OF
mending done to order. 81.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

| All locals of q business nature will be
charged at the rate OF five cents per line
All notices for religious or charitable pur.
poses three cents per line.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

FOR RENT-The dwelling formerly occupied
by O. NJ. Hamilton, ON East Main street. Enquire
OF A. B. Yost, John Moore, at his residence one
mile South East of Somerset.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-01

Clover Seed.
,Rodenfels 4 Ashbrook are paying the
highest price in cash for clover seed.