davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23
The Democratic Outlook.

II the prominent democrats now gathered ia
this city from all parts Of the country repre-
sent the feeling pervading that party with re-
gard to the coming presidential election, then
the republicans need not count upon meeting
diSheartened foe in the coming contest. The
lively degree OF interest manifested in
locating the convention is OF itself an
indication OF spirit of hopefulneSs,
and the expressions of the various delegations
now here, betoken positive confidence in the
success OF the party. These expressions
OF confidence are not wildly uttered, nor based
upon general sort of supposition that the party
must win, because 1T ought to- On the con-
trary, the leading democrats now In this city
seem to take practical view of the political
field, and they universally say their party can
win II 1t acts wisely" 1t is apparent, from the
Interest shown in locating the convention, and
from the general discussions with regard to
democratic prospects, that the republicans will
not have walk-over next fall There Is a
spirit of determination In the democratic ranks
to contest every inch of ground and it can be
safely predicted that the democrats will take
advantage of every mistake their opponents
make. The democrats all agree that Grant is
the weakest candidate the republicans can NOM
inate, but the judgment of one political party
as to what is best for its opponents never has
any weight with the latter, and really cannot
De SAID TO De entitled to any. The democrats
believe they can derive considerable advantage
from following in the wake of the republicans
In the naming of ticket and framing of plat
form, and it appears from the general tenor Of
conversation about democratic headquarters at
Wizards that the course adopted by the repub-
hcans at Chicago will largely influence the de-
mocratS in the adoption Of policy. If the repub-
lcans shall nominate Grant then the democrats
will put up civilian Of good record and make
the canvass In opposition to the third-term
principle and In favor OF maintaining the "un-
written law of the constitution" and Of adher-
Ing ''to old land marks,r etc. Should Blaine
be nominated some of the leading democrats
express themselves in favor of putting Gen.
Hancock at the head Of their ticket and of
<hghting the bloody shirt with Union soldier"
Should Secretary Sherman get the nomi-
nation it is possible that the democrats
would take a candidate from the west
and antagoniZe Sherman on his financial
ideas. 1t Is as plain as day, though, that the
democrats are full Of courage and Of hope,
and republican leaders who anticipate an easy
victory delude themselves. There is another
leading sentiment that crops out In all the DEM
ocrattc talk about Wizards, and that is oppo-
sition to Tilden. There is an evident disposition
among the democrats to watch the field care
fully, avoid plumbers and take advantage of any
weak points Of the opposition. The lesson
taught by the present gathering of the clans Is
that the coming canvass will be warm one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

A movement for the erection of a monument
In Wall street to George Washington was
started by the New York Chamber OF Commerce
on Saturday. Just why the Wall street people
should set up Washington as their patron saint
Is not apparent, unless because he could not tell
n lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

The antt-third term papers are improving the
occasion to moralize upon the lofty patriotism
Exhibited by George Washington In saying "no"
when at the end Of his second term as Presi-
dent he was asked to accept denomination. 1t
Is thought that this patriotic appeal will be
rather thrown away upon Messrs Cameron,
Conkling Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23
FOR RENT AND SALE.

u A. MCINTYRE,
lie REAL ESTATE Booker,
No. 9l8 r street, opposite Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

Because Western Reserve butter Is advertised
for sale In Vienna as one of the luxuries i'm
ported into Austria from the New World the
cincinnati Commercial says that Ohio products
as well as Ohio men are ION top.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23
NOR RENT-By r. 0. HOLTZMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AucT1oNEER,
10th and streets northwest.

No. % 15H st. n.w.,17
rooms and bath. 800
No. 6l2 Pa. ave. n. W.,
store -. .S3. !
No. 1921 N. Y. ave.
NV, store.......... Z
No. 81 4 st. n. W., II
rooms and bath 49,. Z
No. 943 D st. n.
store ............... 7
No: 478 Penn'a ave.
NV. IT rooms, bath c
No. 608 La. ave. n. W.,
3 rooms. ............ s
No. $50 9th st. me-,
rooms and bath -. 2
No.6lO La. av., n. W.,
7 rooms ............. 2
No. 1l07 Pa. av. n.w.,
fine business room. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

Subscriptions will be received and duly. &C =
counted to the New York Herald Irish Famine
Fund at the Office Of THE STAR. A list, with
name Of contributor, former residence In Ire
land, present residence and amount OF subscrip-
tion, Is now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINBING.
LYCETT BOOKBINDERY
IL carried on as heretofore. The same excellent
workmen are employed, and the work turned out
viii be In the superior style which has always been
characteristic Of the establishment.
ap8 1919 Pennsylvania avenue, third door.
VI PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
1Ol2 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. d. q.
- Fine Printing Specially. Janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

WANTED-OID GOLD and sILyKB, IN Iaras a
w mAll QuAntit5eg Highest Oash px5oo pSi6
y tsunhsvsouA bssvean d md tAsb. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

rent and sale on my books For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th Of each month,
which can be had on application at my office, will
be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
81, 600. 81, 600. 5000, at per cent. feb2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-23

THE STAB is connected with the wires Of the Ma
eonh Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
can therefore be awaited Of in sending to THE STAR
advertisements, orders for the paper to be served
news. or any information, at any hour Of the day
free of charge. These facilities are great conve-
nience. and viii be appreciated by the customers Of
TIE STAR.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

A LARGE and handsome whooping
stork, says the Council Bluffs Nonparier
can be seen daily strutting around the
yard at the residence Of Prof. Paige In
this city. The elongated bird was pur-
chased by the professor during . visit
TO Mexico some months since Gnd has
become quite tame. Among other food
that the stoxk relishes 10 . nice fat
mouse. Mrs. Paige has q small wire
trap In the house, and whenever mouse
happens to wander therein be becomes
Q sweet morsel for his stoxkship. TAs
other day Mrs- faige noticed she bird
standing near the barn watching N
tsntly 9 . small hole leading bsaea1h
the building. The stoFk rsSaainsd IN
IN attitude Of vatohfulasas for naaxiy
half m heur. md Mrs., PalgA becoming
curious, conelaAed to watcA and -
what followed. Finally she saw Q
Douss creep into sight from under the
barn. and the same instant the intelli-
gent stork pounced down on the mouse
and "took him in." killing 1t frst and
then eating it. After performing this
intelligent feat, the stork resumed his
vigilance at the mouse hole, and after
Watching sharply for over an hour
seemed to grow weary Of his work OF
get out of patience, and marching "a
Che house entered the kitchen, and
picking up the mouse-trap, from which
he had 90 often been fed, he returned
to the barn and set the trap down nea,
khe hole, evidently approaching the us<
q the trap, and believing that It would
catch mouse for him II anyone In
est brighter bird than that We woulA
Ike TO hear from It. a.1.',..-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
WOORy Elephants I'm New York.

Two "woolly" elephants of diminu-
tive size arrived in this city on the
steamer Oxfordshire from Singapore
They were the property of Captain
Jones, of that vessel. who has sold
them to Charles Reiche, an importer OF
animals. A Tribune reporter saw the
animals at No. So Chatham street yes
terday. They are the first of their
species ever brought to this country.
The larger of the two is less than thirty
six inches high. while the smaller
scarcely measures six inches in height.
They are thought to be about six years
old. The chief peculiarly of these ele-
phants is the fact that they are covered
with thick black wool or hair, es-
pecially about the crown of the head,
the back and the legs. The wool is two
or three inches long. "Prinoe" and
. Sidney"-for thus they were named by
the crew of the Oxfordshire-are natives
of the Malay Peninsula Although
other elephants have been caught, they
have invariably succumbed when taken
from the bleak mountain ranges to the
warmer plains. Hence the fact that
this species 10 generally unknown, and
mentioned by but few naturalists.-
Y. Tribune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
HUMOROUS,

The man who will convince o tin
smith that two joints of stove-pi,Se oi
exactly the same size won't 90 together
IS easy as grease has a medal awaiting
him in this locality.
ANOTHER poet comes forward and
saws: land hear the hiss of scorch-
ing kiss" Beats all what q man can
hear if he is only mean enough to listen.
-Neso Haven Register.
AxD right in the middle of an impor-
tah campaign. women are unpatriotic
enough to insist that the country shall
remain unsaved while q stove is put
Unioa.
BJoRNsou BJARRNsoN, the Swedish
novelist, Is in the country. His name
Is pronounced B-yernstyairneh B-yern-
sohn, so it will be seen that it is as cas-
lily pronounced a. spelled. Boston Post
Now THAT the coming frosts vii
soon ripen the nut crop every newspe
per should warn its reAiers against eat
ing chestnuts in the dark. 1t is not onl,
uawise. but it Ia cruelty to insects.
PAAIdelrAio Garon&sLe- HesuLE.
OSE OF our Landlord. writes his own
bills If fare. in order to save . printers Z
tili- The last one announces: - Core,.
eupe, rosie btfe, fride Asmni. boy led
and bakt pertaters, fEids could t,udden.
fnins pyes. mutting ch'HS. veele cul-
verts, hasch and erusi6ed chickens. "
Tyrone I'm Times.
THEY can instsntaneonslt Photograph
an express train going ahsixty miles an
hour. SO that 1t looks, sm0ke and Sll. as
II it were taken at q stAnd-still. And
yet they can't, or won't. Photograph q
mA sitting in-a chair without scresVing
his head round n Q wise like Q movable
dol, and keeping him looking a& .
smudge on the wall till his lip drops
and his eyes water. and the pleasant
little speech he meant to think about.
Just to hold the expression, goes maun-
d4ring through his head like the.ghost
Of q homeless echo. Every "pk0tOS-
rapher's studio" must be at least ewsn-
ty years behind time. Why il itP--
Boston Post
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
EuAALHs 0rIcxLn

He Ass large prsstics and is very sue.
ssssful physician. We pass on down
Msis street and soon come 10
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
Personal AND LITERARY.

MISS BRADDoN's new novel is entitled
Just as Am"
RHoDA BRoUGHroN has been making
u Ii IS il Dx ord, England for novel
- university life.
tional Library Of Paris is 2, 078, 900, and
in ths British Museum only 1000, 600.
GEORGE MAcDoNALD's next novel is
to be called MARY Marston." and it
will illustrate certain interesting phases
Of modern English life.
BARrLEY CAMPBELL, the American
playwright, called on Ar. Carlyle in
Scotland, and b aaid 70 have found the
latter distinguished gentleman engaged
in killing . rat with . poker.
PRoF. TYNDALL is announced to de-
liver an address before the Glasgow
Sunday Society, whose object Is to
secure the opening Of museums. art
galleries, libraries and gardens on the
frst day Of the week. Prof Tyndau u
the President of the institution.
ELISHA BLISS. ia, who lately died 1t
Hartford, Conn.,, made . fortune by dis
covering the fun of Mark Twain's !" In
nocents Abroad" while the work was In
manuscript. Twain had tried in vain
to secure Q publisher, and was about to
throw the matter aside In despair whom
. journalist friend sent him to Bliss,
who was the President Of asubscriptiou
book company.
LUCY LARCoM writes to the Marble
head (Mass.) Messenger that her poem.
Z" Hannah Binding Shoes" had NO real
foundation in fact; that she knew many
Hannshs in Beverly but none in Mar
hlehead, and that the poem was sug-
geaed by the glimpse Of q woman sit
dAg at q window binding shoes, which
she had on drive throug gh Swampscott,
Marblehead and Salem.
Az autobiography of Lady Bulwer
has lately appeared in London. which,
If it be not suppressed. is likely to make
q sen3ati0. It is q long story of al
legged abuses on the part of the late and
the present Lord Lytton, and abounds
In themost violent language. 1t Is said
to contain very gross and unladylike
attack On the Queen. and to be various
ly improper and not to be endured. But
all this, of course, will make everybody
want to read it.
JACQUES OFFENBACH, the opera
bouffe composer who died recently at
Paris, was born of Jewish parents at
Cologne, Germany, on the 2lst of June,
1919, and was therefore sixty-one years
old. The bright and sparkling music of
his operas IL familiar to lovers of amuse-
ments IN every city of this country and
Europe. his best kaown works perhaps
being, LA Gfande Duchess" "Lx
Belle Helene" and "Barbe Bleu."
His latest and last work, LA File du
Tambour Major" iuet with great sue
cess in London and Paris. and is now
being played in New Ytrk At two thea
ters in French and in English.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
Oandelion.

Who does not know this harmless, ltd.
md golden colored flowers, adorns osl
yrars.pis's and pasture srounds1 d.
Whites Dsad~lion Alternative il prepared
from Dandalion root, in combination witt
"ther vsluabls roots. bavks and herbs, and
"a safe and certain specific for bilious
ness, liver complaint. chills and fever
,sns, di.p-psis. kidney diseases. rheuma-
.ism, and constipation of the bowele, and
"a blood purifier and renovaior it il
'o.isively unequaled. removing pimple-
and sallovnsss. producing . clear com,
ple1ios Pint bottle only one dollar,
and every bottle warranted. For sale BY
G. A. Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

grocery store. He Keeps On had . sup
ply Of ofsroosriss sad 10 always sssAt ~
vsis o. his eassonsss. By fair dssiins
and seeoanodssioa ks has bsils up .
large 1sds. We - % V shs sspairins
and sunsai,h shop Of
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
For Rent.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VII: be received By the Council Of the In.
nrporatsd Village Of Somerset. Ohio, un-
Ill Moudsy sveoing January 3rd 1881, for
,he renting Of the room now occupied by
Kuhlm~n Bros; also for the rsom known
~ the Clerks Office, and the room occupi-
ed BY B. n. Barber, for the year Begin
ling April lst, 1881.
d. o. BRUNNER.
Mayor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
NOTICE.,

Notice IL hereby given TO the sssdisoss
Of Michael Miller. .sthat he will pay . div.
idend Of IS per cent on sheis claims. ~
his residence in Reading township. Rsssy
county. Ohio, en- Thursdsy December lesA
1880.
AARON RIHcKLEY. AssiausA
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
Never, no Never.

An exchange says Ulys~e 8. Grsat, will
eves bs emperor, hut will always stand
Ugh in the hearts Of his country men. 90
'upvins the Posisio. that Spring Eiosrom
'olds, In curing sich Headache, Bilious.
'ess: Indisss'ion, etc. Prices; So, Sial
pottles 10c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

The stock Of Ready nads ovescoats ~
Coz 4 Gsllia sre superior 70 any ever be-
fore offered in this market and their stock
ready made clothing, Of all sizes. il the
best and cheapest manufactured. Call and
see them and learn prices. They have just
received the best assortment Of piece goods
10 be found In the market.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

TAsy have . very hns stock Of stylisA
slliisss,. sd sAhs plssssss II showing
sAsss sseds 10 sAslr susssssrs. o. The
ssssss - 81 ~ ~ FsalAAls ~ sso6s
hSsss u
TssHAs yssuseu. .
Ris ssssvs - susS ~ . s.asaa -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
Harper's Periodicals.

The YelaHss - ths bssas bs0ia Ut1A ~ -
NHnbss ~ Jsnaasy Of each year. Whsa - tine
b nsntieesA. y will ~ understood thas ths saS-
sorihss vih0 - eon.ssss With ~ unabR
next sfses Ne Rees1ps Il oedag.
3ks lass Elsvsa A1nVa1 voluno Il Wospors
Hszas. In neas l,ssA bisAias. ya b ssat 81 1Aal,
vidsx The fRslGht dess .ei slcssA ess Asaj3 Dss
vo1ume). 1ss o. - sach.
Cloth Csses fss saeA velans, siutalas iss blnd1ng
each.
Remittaacss should b oaas BY Psst 0Gss AsN-
~ Order - Draft. 70 avoid ehane = q ioo.
yevspapeg are not - ospy tAle q o6vestteeDeAe
vtehost sks slprsss order of aaxpss DrsAhssA
Addreo HAnBER RnOrnHRa, Nsv Yerh.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
Cox & GALLrH,
WIN. HARNER

ass bakery and oyster saloon. Fresh
broad, cakes &c. always on hand. The
next placs vs drop into 10 the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
A Lsdy's " ish.

"Oh, bow do wish my skin was ss clear
and soft ss yours" said . lady to her
friend. "You car easily mske it so." ans
wered the friend. "How7" inquired the
first lady. "By using Hop Bisters, that
makes pure rich blood and blooming
health. 1t did for me, as as you observe.
-Cairo Bulletin.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
Fire! Fire! Fret

The man who tried 70 build FIRE with
vet wood. acts in damp fuel-ish manner
and is "a bad as a man refusing TO take
spring Blossom when bis face Is covered
with pimples and he's suffering from In
digestion, Bilionsnees and Dyspepsia
Prices; SOC, trail bottles 1Oc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

There is much sweetness as Welt - bit
,ness in life, but Roberts fine Candle
and Nuts are noted for the former. ingse
iient. Try them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

-H- - ..+.tp VI ,c.wss, 6r which
- D.". ~. pike bs,nes us
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

He has a. srssasivs practice. and dsvoie'
his snsiss time 70 his profession. and Is
one u our most successful attorneys. In
the next building will BE- found
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
DnoxGE 4 FaYxurx.

This isssisus ZION 10 prosperous. asd will
ssvs 10 their nsw buildiss as soon o.
conplssst. We 20 asousd 70 the Csur,
House and dad che
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

where Oar I've 'sep'~ Are q Ne
s.asa D. fssl.

~. Ssos 8. sanuai svoli ovs' toes
oeii,rg sso ss.ias s.ny ps'sscs of NJ
oongH.sr Ps.ss sp6 kad 'h.ss vsJ sss.
t9Ssd v,,a n. .s.in-- ~ ,be psss ysas.
". sed - ~. olA Sa.rs~ss
c. A Rossrfs.
oh. he's b-es deiss shrify bssis~ss sh~
p..t yssr. He large busiasss Soos u Sill
ID visA every tAias In shs dsuG ssA Sssey
goods iiss. - veil a. paints, ellis. pspss.
blisAs &s, Ae. u the sext rsom vs 6sd
The reliable fsn Of
Cox & GALLIS,
vhe sss ksovu throughout shis and sdjois-
Ing eoustiss: They have large stock Of
dry goods, elsshisg. underwear. boots ssd
sAoss. end every thing in the dry aooAs
line. We 10 around the corner and aad
BuRoooS 4 KELLEY
In their barber shop waiting on their
many customers. the fer side Of the
building 10 occupied by
wx. HARxER
ass bakery and oyster saloon. Fresh
bread, cakes &c, always on hand. The
next plsos vs drop into 10 the
RUSSELL HOUSE,
whore can be fousd the best soeomnoda-
,ions for nan and beast; Mn. Russsli. Who
supssinssnds the house, always MAKES her
guests comfortable. 4 few dooss above 10
4 the Law ofics Of
Hos. ". T. FIscx.
He has a. sztsosivs practice, and dsvoies
Ills sssiss time 70 his profession. and is
one II our most successful attorneys. In
the next building will be found
JOHN MAuTz,
the boss carpenter for the B. & o. r. R.,
On shis division. Mr.. Mauts 10 . thorough
aschanis and has few equals In his busi-
sess.
sAITH & HrzINoEa
have purchased The nszt lot and will
build large carriage factory on Il In
the spring. They have buili upa reputa-
sion by their skill which 10 drawing them
large custom. The sho p is run By es-
pssieneed nsehsnies; Ms-Is. Smith 4
Li'singer attend To the tlsct.rni,hirr,
Hrury Knnts TO the wood shop. J.G.
smiih &c 'o thA trimming dspartmen, and
Ei. ; Inv o tlg G'r' :: .A., n a" ~.
J ia atsr on g s.Esca t. T-.sY
t6ff
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

Light Castings Made to ORD ~.
POWELL + DOUGLAS. wsuksgsa M
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

Some ladies on . tour Of inspection
ave decided that Roberts 10 the place &c
purchase fine Holiday presents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
RUSSELL HOUSE,

whore can be fousd the best soeomnoda-
,ions for nan and beast; Mn. Russsli. Who
sopssinssnds the house. always nakss her
guests comfortable. 4 few doors above 10
n the Law ofics Of
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
1881.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

rhss psrsoAissl, By ~ sbIs aad sehshsly aisc.s-
ssos ef ths qssstless q The dsy. .. vee = - ~
tieae-hae elvsys eGsssSA . neA pev94Na 80
SeneaeIal inlueucs upen tAs publle ato1.
TIE veieAs ei its inausacs vM slvsye b feonA
sa tHs IA Il nosslity, enlightsamsnA. md r.
ansnAnt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
NOTICE.
10 the Citizens Of SOmerset

That have bought the bakery from Mr..
Oennison and changed il to Galiin's old
room where you will find good a.sort
ment Of cakes, pies and bread on hand;
slso confectionaries, candies an crackers OF
any kind. Fresh oysters in can or in bulk.
and At any price.
P. 8. Any one wishing find cakes will
please leave-thsir order, and iftLere il any
one wirhinx bread regularly they can lea We
'heir orders and il will be sent to your
house r'gularly. WIN. HARNER-
Jacob lo'ef"'n' 274 Clinssn S o; Street r.
b -.-. :.e = q u !. a, le
-; ir.b =. b. 90 d = 10,
nj {, ~ 100, de- 49, % l.-. al
osess a, 'e.ied AZ lp' I.e thinks It tue
best thing In the market.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

We will soon get into our new quarter
IN shs Dissos building, and wish oil oul
patrons 10 call and 80 a..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
1881.
MARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

This sopySer periodical 4 prs-eminsnny joss'
nal fer zhe heasehold.
Every pnpphsr furnishes the latest informstaoa
in regard 10 FAshiens in drsss and ornament. ths
five ARTICLES derived from authentie cd original
sources; whtae IL tories. Poems. ana EAsays e
Social and pouaSsic Topics, give vsstety 70 ~
columns.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30

Thos. Fischam, Bradford Ps., writes:
encloee mooev for Spring Blossom, o
said would IL il cured me. Ny Dyspep-
sia has vanished With all its symptoms
Many thanks, shall never be without il
in the house.
Prices; Soc, trial bottles l0c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-12-30
B. +. Crave

earring % the boot and shoe busiasss.
He 10 doing good business and hss . res
ulsr sss si customers. II the front Of the
second story Of shis building vs end
p. Fl. SHoUoH
- buisy ~ bss. working at the taylosing
business. Here you will end Sss selec-
,ios Of samples. from which 10 select
from. On the corner