The Somerset press. [volume], October 10, 1873, Image 2

About The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977

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Sfy 3IEBSET, OHIO,
FRIDAY, -OCTOBER 10, 1873.
Hon. Wayne Griswold, well
known throughout the State aa s
Democratic politician, died at Cir
cleville on last Sunday night.
The Republic of Spain is making
fine headway against its enemies of
11 kinds, and the prospect is most
flattering that at an early day it
will be so firmly established that no
throne-seeking pretender will be so
foolhardy aa to attempt to raise his
standard on Spanish soil.
The yellow fever is still raging
fearfully in some portions of the
Souths At last accounts it was very
bad at Memphis, and was spreading
with alarming rapidity. Persons
who can get away are leaving the
city as fast as they can do so.
Stokes, the shooter of Jim Fiske,
is at present passing through anoth
er trial in New York.
Donaldson,' the aeronaut, with
several companions, started for Eu
rope a few days ago in a Graphic
balloon, and got as far as some point
in northern Connecticut, where they
were caught in a storm, and com
pelled to abandon the balloon.
Whether the balloon reached the
other side of the ocean has not yet
been aMertained.
France is on the eve of another
revolution. The monarchists in the
Assembly are strong in numbers,
and have determined to make an ef
fort to re-establish the Monarchy.
The Republicans of all shades are
uniting to prevent the success of the
monarchical party, but it is gener
ally believed that they will not tri
umph in their efforts to maintain a
republican form of government for
that sadly demoralized country.
However this, may turn out in the
present crisis, it is pretty certain
that the spirit of republicanism
which largely pervades the masses
of the people of France, will contin
ue to give the real or would-be em-
perors, princes, etc., a vast deal of
trouble ; and may eventually signal
ly triumph over them. The days
for monarchies, kings, emperors,
and the like, are drawing to a close
among civilized people.
Proposition to Abolish the Electoral
College.
. Senators Morton, of Indiana, Car
penter, of Wisconsin, Anthony, of
Rhode Island, and Bayard of Dela
ware, members of the Committee on
Privilege" and Elections o the Sen
ate of the United States, closed
their conferences on the 8th inst.,
which have been held in New York
from day to day during the past
ing President. The substance of
their deliberasions thu3 far involved
the following propositions:
"First To abolish the Electoral Col
lege. "Second That the President and Vice
V resident be elected by the people vo
ting directly for the candidates.
"Third That each State shall be di
vided into as many districts as a State is
entitled to Representatives in Congress,
to be composed of contiguous territory,
compact in form, and as nearly equal in
population as may be; and the person
having the highest number of votes for
f resident in each district shall receive
the Vote of that district, which shall
count one Presidential vote; that each
State shall be entitled to two Presiden
tial votes at large, which shall be count
ed for the person having the highest
number of votes in the whole state.
"Fourth The person having the high'
est number of such Presidential votes
in the United States shall be President.
"Fifth These provisions to be appli
cable to the election of V ice President.
"Sixth Congress shall hare power to
provide for holding and conducting elec-
' tions for 1 resident and ice President,
and to establish tribunals for the decis
ion of contests as to the vote in any Dis
trict or State, and make regulations gov
erning the proceedings of these tribu
nals."
By the adoption of the district
system of voting by the people dir-
rectly for the candidates, with two
Presidential votes in the "States at
laro-n and r.ri rdiiralirv nil A tar r1
i j
. termor ui g the result, the election is
brought as nearly home to the peo
ple as dan be, not to make it an elec
tion by the Nation as one communi-
ty, and it still recognizes the States
as such, while it enables the people
of each district in the State to ex
press their will, so that hereafter a
State need not cast a solid vote, as
under the present system. It tends
' to dispense with a convention, which
is now necessary in order to form an
electoral ticket for each State, and
, it enlarges the liberty of the indi-
vidua! voter, who can vote for any
citizen he may select for President
or Vice President. By the plurality
system the election will always be
final, and there can be no necessity
- for an election by the House of Rep
resentatives, which is so much ob
jected to. The .plurality rule has
been adopted successfully in all the
States in the Union except four, in
the election of State officers, and it
generally prevails in the election of
members of Congress. In none of
the States where it fchas been tried
is there any thought of abandoning
it.
Other questions are considered in
connection with tie votes in States
and districts, and providing for the
exigency of death or resignation of
' the President after election nt be
fore Inauguration- There are sug
gestions which have been consider
ed. 'Liu, of course- no conclusions
could be arrived ftt.
. . Jose Arch.
Fran the ClnciDnaUCuaunerclal.
The mission of Mr. Arch to this
country is probably fraught with more
serious consequences to the landlord and
tenant classes of Great Britain, and is
of deeper interest to na, than any visit
ever made by an Englishman before.
And yet he has beea but a common day
laborer on a farm.
He has been compared to Richard
Cobden, and there is a strong; National
resemblance in their characters. Both
are sincere and devoted men, absorbed
each ia his one aim. Bat Cobden
ought to free the British masses from
high priced food only; and without in
ducing the workman to leave either shop
or field, he succeeding in bringing to
his home cheaper food from abroad,
which in return gave him also better
wages. The condition of the Fnglish
artisan class has changed wonderfully
since 1846, but the agricultural labor
ers, particularly those living in the
south of England, where no manufac
tories exist, have been left in the most
deplorable condition of poverty and ig
norance. They could obtain only the
lowest wages, and their condition was
altogether hopeless. The laborer who
had reached a moderate age had no ex
pectation of otherwise spending his lat
ter days, when he could no longer work,
than in the poor-house, . dependent for
his daily bread on the miserable chari
ty doled out by the law. - He was the
picture of despondency. He had no
comfort in the present nor hope in the
future; and this condition had the nat
ural effect upon his character, which
produced a supineness and abasement
not to be found in any other class of
Englishmen.
A marvelous change, however, has
lately taken place in the agricultural
districts, which has been brought about
largely by the agency of Mr. Arch.
The laborers have begun to read, reflect,
and take counsel together, touching their
condition. They have begun to hope
and work for better things, and happier
circumstances. They have a newspaper
of their own, the laborer Union Chron
icle, which has a very large circulation.
They have established night schools,
and a fund for their Union, and to give
temporary assistance to such as can get
no work. They have transferred, at the
expense of the Union, many unmarried
men, laborers in parishes where they
were in superabundance, to more thinly-
peopled regions, and where wages were j
more permanent and higher. For the
first time in his life the laborer can now j
look the 'squire and the parson fairly in
the face. He ia a power in the land,
and he knows it. The agitation has al
ready done more than any thing that has
transpired for many centuries, to raise
the peasant in his own estimation. The
energy and singleness of purpose with
which the plowmen and carters have
taken up the question of union, gives
assurance that they will ultimately
work out their own emancipation. They
have begun to seek better wages in dif
ferent parishes; it may be they will
move from the country also.
It is to see whether America offers
this Canaan to English serfs Joseph
Arch now - visits our shores. His own
words, uttered at a great meeting held
in a meadow in Berkshire, England, give
us the objects of his present visit:
"If he found there a home for the ag
ricultural laborers of England, he
should tell them so, but if he found that
'..rroers in America were men who want
ed both sides of t K rMrgit, and that
the crows (clergy?) were as black there
as here, he should advise them to stay
in England. If he found America was
the true home of the workingman,
where the son of the poor man could sit
down by the children of the rich, write
on the same slate, and read out of the
same book, and where they would have
full electoral power, he would stand on
her shores until he had drained the serfs
out of England, in order that they
might settle in the fruitful field of Amer
ica, with its ninety millions of acres yet
unfilled; and he would do this until the
farmers of England were made to bite
the dust, if they refused to treat their
laborers like men. He hoped, in less
than twelve months, to make the farm
ers of England know the worth of a
Although he was of hcmble
birth, and had only been an agricultural
laborer himself, he had English blood,
and an English heart had human feel
ings, and he would not see six hundred
thousand tillers of the soil in a state of
slavery, and mocked by being told they
were free. He would traverse America
from one end to the other, if he lost his
life, in trying to raise the Fnglish laborer,
and would die gladly if he could but
bring the laborer into a state of free
dom." His remarks wens received with the
most vociferous cheering, and not the
slightest opposition was manifested.
It will be seen there is something
more here than the mere question of
wages. The agricultural laborer yearns
for political and social equality. Higher
wages may be given to him, willingly or
grudgingly, but social equality never;
at least not for many generations yet to
come and go. The old feudal system
that has obtained since the Norman con
quest will not so easily be eradicated
Emigration on a small scale would be a
relief to England, but in sue 'a masses
as Mr. Arch threatens it would be 'a
serious matter. It is the toll of the la
bor that gives the land its value, the
land-owner his wealth, and the country
no small proportion of its prosperity,
If Mr. "Arch's visit here should with
draw any large proportion of the
youngest and strongest of England's ag
ricultural class, leaving only the oldest
and most enfeebled to work the home
fields, a very different state of feeling
would obtain among the employing
classes than is now to be found. And
what if the landlords and farmers were
themselves obliged to dig and trench and
hold the plow, or else leave their fields
nntuledj Jjut it will hardly, come to
that, for before they vrould do such
things they would give "Hodge" all he
asks, and put his chair in the cosiest
chimney corner.
Mr. Joseph Arch seems to be the man
suitable to the honr. He was a day la
borer on a farm, yet ' found time to ob
tain a little reading he ia almost self-
taught The London Daily News de
scribes him as "not much superior to
his class, not greatly enlightened by
culture, but with a keen, restless, in
quiring mind, a boldness of thought, sn
independence of character, a reputation
commanding wide respect, and a rough,
fervent, natural eloquence that marked
him out as specially fitted by nature for
galvanizing into action a movement that
seemed half frightened to assert itself,
yet for which the time was ripe.
He is now going through Canada, and
will doubtless wend his way through
our Western States from the North.
- TEIXOrT FETES.
The Distress at Mesjphia Xe Ahete
eat of the Fever.
Special tali-gram to the Cosoeaercial.
Memfhu, October 7. The epidemic
sickness rages with unabated violence,
and harrowing tales of distress are re
ported by the Howard Association, who
have divided the city in beats and given
each of their number a roots to mete oat
relief and search out the needy. Auc
tion, Jackson, Overton, Winchester and
Exchange, and all streets from 'Washing
ton to the Louisville depot, are in a fear
ful conditon, the plague having stricken
down half or more of the remaining
population. In this section of the city
of over thirty saloons only one remains
open. The grocery, trading and market
shops are all closed. Milk and baker
carts have quit going into the region,
and necessaries can not be reached ex
cept by going several squares, while
bread retails at more than double its for
mer price. The scenes of suffering are
simply appalling, and relief as yet can
not be afforded aa rapidly as it should
be. Within a day or two the Citizens'
Committee will have systematic order,
and the needy will be able to obtain eat
ables as fast as they are wanted.
A light frost occurred last night, but
its effects, if good, will not be felt for a
few days, and the warm temperture to
day causes fears of a fresh impetus to
the disease. The sickness shows an in
crease in several down-town localities.
More people are leaving the city, and
business is almost suspended. The news
papers are all short-handed, and the
Evening Ledger issues only a half sheet.
Father, B. V. Carey, Dominican
priest, died this morning. F. S. Bow
man, a Presbyterian minister, was buried
this forenoon, and daring his funeral the
inside of his church tumbled in, without
injury to any one.
Another nun is lying low, but all
priests, nuns and clergy in the city are
doing everything possible. Four social
evil mistresees have died, many of their
inmates are stricken, and others fled.
The funeral hearses drive through the
streets at run, in their haste to keep up
with the demand for burials. At the
Howard Infirmary seven dead lay in a
row, on and outside the gallery, for many
hours, in plain view of the suffering, and
no hearses or carta could be obtained.
A little twelve-year-old girl nursed her
mother until she died, and then was her
self compelled to go for the coffin, make
the burial payments for her dead mother,
and is now nursing her rather and sev
eral other members of the family. Dr. C.
E. Miner, and early victim, has been
followed nnder the sod by two sons and
daughter, and the last of the family, an
other daughter, is likely to die to-day.
His drug store, opposite the Overton
Hotel, is closed, and there is no one to
attend or claim it.
Money continues to arrive in large
sums, and everything it will supply will
in a few days be obtainable. The banks
open from 10 to 2 o'clock each day. Bu
siness all close at 4 P. M., and other of
fices at 3 P. M. .
The "steamer John B. Maude came up
from below to-day, turned about and
went back at once, no freight being here
to go below. One hundred and fifty
nurses are now employed by the How
ards, and many new cases, are reported
to-day for which none can be obtained.
There was a heavy frost last night,
and indications of anothi. to-night,
though to-day more new cases of fever
developed thai, before. There are about
six hundred under treatment in the in
fected district. . To-day there were forty-
two yellow fever interments, and twelve
from other causes. Among the former
was Bev. Father Carey, of the f Domini
can priesthood.
Preparing for Specie Resumption.
Washington, October 3. The mint
at Philadelphia, under orders from
Washington, is coining double eaglet at
the rate of 10,000,000 a month. The
California mint is running at its full ca
pacity on gold coinage and the trade dol
lar. Bullion to the amount of $3,000,000
has been added to the fund of Assay Of
fice at New York to pay promptly all de
posits of sovereigns. -
Secretary Richardson has written a
letter to the President of the Chamber
of Commerce of Charleston, South Car
olina, refusing the request that $500,000
be deposited with the Assistant Tresur
er at Charleston, for the purpose of bny
ing New York exchange from banks.
The Secretary states that he has declin
ed all similar propositions from other
places.
No financial excitement whatever now
exists. Currency is atrr.in becoming
comparatively plentiful.
Tests of Steam Boilers.
It would seem that the Commission to
make tests of the strength of steam
boilers, and to investigate and report
upon the causes of boiler explosions, is
to be left entirey upon its own resources
for ideas and suggestions of a scientific
character relating to the business and
experiments entrusted to it. The Com
mission has sent circulars to all promi
nent practical engineers and scientists in
this country requesting such views, ideas
and suggestions as these gentlemen
might see fit to submit, but as yet no
replies have been received by the Secre
tary of the Commission. A meeting of
the Commission will be held in New
York ' on Monday or Tuesday next,
when final arrangements will be made
for the tests and experiments, which
begin at Sandy Hook about the 15th
inst.
A Christianburg (Va.) paper contains
the following curious account of how a
stolen horse was recoved and restored to
its owner: The horse, which was stolen
from the Rev. Mr. Leslie a few weeks
ago, had been taught to extend his front
foot whenever asked by any one stand
ing near its head. The thief was igno
rant of this as he was of the neighbor
hood through which he was traveling.
Fortunately for Mr. Leslie, every boy
along the road knew the horse, because
of the foot lifting. The thief stopped
at a farm house in West Virginia where
the Bev. Mr. Leslie had frequently
pent the night, and asked for dinner.
The little boy who rode the horse to the
stable recognized the horse as Mr. Les
lie's, and, to confirm it, asked for the
foot, which proved the matter. He ran
to the ouse and told his father, who at
once commenced catechising the strang
er, which resulted in his arrest and im
prisonment and the recovery of the
horse.
The following tender missive was pick
ed up in the ladies' sitting-room of the
railroad depot at Fonda: Dear Charles
do yon love me as much at you did at
Suarter to VI last niglrtT hay you do,
earest, and it will give me spirit to go
down and tackle them cold beans left
from yesterday." The answer sent was,
"Yea; hoist them in, my angel."
Scioto CMBty Defalcation Over
$ 0,009TrMsary FaadsXJssiag.
Portsmouth, O., October 3. It was
discovered last Wednesday, by the Au
ditor that the tax duplicates of Scioto
County had been tampered with by some
body. The footings of valuation had
been decreased over 200,000. This led
to suspictions that all was not right in
the County Treasury. He notified the
Commissioners, and they ordered an ex
amination, which took place on Wednes
day night. Instead of finding $36,000
in money that should have been . here,
there were but $1,250 in currency, and
the balance, over $30,000, was in checks,
memoranda, &c Several thousand dol
lars of this paper is reported valueless.
The Treasurer, Stevens, is a Republican,
and the development has created great
consternation in this community.
The North ebx Pacific Railroad.
The Puget Sound Courier makes grave
charges against the Directors' of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. It charge
that millions of dollars which belonged
of right to the railroad, and in common
honesty should have been devoted to
the prosecution of the work, have been
seized upon and applied tc the private
use of the directors. Large sums of
money, borrowed upon the credit of the
land grant, have been used up in private
speculation; in buying up railroad com
panies, now bankrupt, and in builing
towns in which the railroad company
have not a dollar interest, direct and re
mote, and at points which never can ac
quire more than a speculative value.
By these dishonest and corrupt proceed- j
ings, the credit of the railroad company
is utterly destroyed, its finances bank- j
rupt, and the grand project intended by
the munificent grant utterly defeated,
only to be resuscitated under other and
more honest auspices in the remote fu
ture. Fish Culture. In 1869 two private
individuals of Harrisburg conceived the
idea of stocking the Susquehanna river
with black bass from the Potomac.
About $100 was collected for the pur
chase of the fish, and about two hundred
black bass were procured from the Poto
mac, by way of Hagerstown, and placed
in the Susquehanna in the neighborhood
of Harrisburg and Dauphin. Since that
period this splendid fish has increased
wonderfully in the river all about Har
risburg, and they are caught everywhere
in great numbers. Last week 160 were
"landed" near Harrisburg by young
man in a few days, during leave of ab
sence from his work. The average
weight of the fish now caught ia from
one to three and four pounds. This
stocking of the Susquehanna with black
bass has been due solely to private en
terprise, the State authorities having
done nothing towards securing this result.
The crisis in the affairs of the Spainish
Republic, since Castelar came to the
front, seems to have passed. The in
surgents shut up in Cartagena, are hope
lessly helpless, and will soon be obliged
to surrender the city. Nowhere else in
Spain are they in any force. And now
the Republic, released from serious con
flict with the Intransigentes, is able to
concentrate its forces in the northern
provinces against the Carlists, who ac
cording to the recent advices, have suf
fered a disastrous defeat. In place of
advancing upon Madrid in October, as
predicted they would do, they are more
likely to advance backward across the
Pyrenees, into France. It ia possible
the manifestations on the part of the
MacMahon Government to aid the Car
list movement have been a positive in.
jury to the Carlists' cause, arousing the
old Spanish animosity and kindling a
National spirit of resistance to French
intermeddling in the affairs of the Pen
insula. At all events, Carlism is at a
lower ebb than at any time since the
claimant to the throne put foot on Span
ish soil. .
Mr. James Jackson Jarves prints in
the Independent some remarks upon ar
tists and critics, in the course of which
he says: "We Americans began with
over-coddling art Everything that ap
peared under its name was treated as
one pets a pretty child, until it became
restive if fed withanything except
sweets. A wholesome truth made it
maliciously angry." All of which has
a much wider application than Mr. Jar
ves seems to give it. We have not on
ly coddled our painters and our statua
ries, but we have encouraged nonsense
and pretension in literature and on the
stage. Our actors have grown intolerant
not merely of censure, but of soberxrit
icism; our singers are angry if they are
even praised with qualifications; and
managers look upon it as the chief duty
of the newspapers to help them along.
We shall never have a vigorous art of
any kind in America until we have a
vigorous criticism New York Tribune.
An embalmer named Sherwood visited
Fort Klamath, the other day, to inquire
about Captain Jack's remains; he had
negotiated with Jack, he said, for his
body after death, and had his receipt,
showing that he had already paid the
purchase money. The officers thought
the body would be the property of the
Government, whereat Sherwood said he
would bring suit to recover it, but final
ly concluded to open a correspondence
with the Secretary of War about it. He
intends to embalm the body, and exhibit
it around the country.
A Large Lump of Mineral.. The
Carthage (Mo.) Banner mentions the
discovery at Minersville, in the lead
mining country, of the largest lump of
that mineral ever found in the lead re
gions. Two residents of Carthage w ho
went te Minersville a few weeks ago
were the finders. The mass is estima
ted to weigh 60,000 pounds and is worth
almost $200,000, which will go to the
discoverers of it. The Grifnby Mining
and Smelting Company, operating in
the neighborhood, are endeavoring to
have the immense lump brought to the
surface whole.
A Woman Born July 4, 1776.
From the Boston Herald,
Biddeforp, Me., October 2. Miss
Lucy Langdon Nowell was born in Al
fred, J uly 4, 1776, on the day and very
near the hour of the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence. When eight
years of age she united with the Alfred
Shakers, and has since live with them.
When eighty-four years of age she wove
thirty-four yards cloth, and at nihety-six
knit ten pairs of mittens. She has never
been in a railroad car, and is in excellent
health. If she lives until 1876, a Pull
man Palace car will be dispatched her to
Boston. From thence she will be car
ried direct to the Quaker City, where
her presence will be one of the features
of the grand centennial.
, T - .
Aa Ohio Jury recently rendered a ver
dict that "deceased committed suicide
jy voluntarily drowning himself."
Personalities.
' "An Iowa uaa built himself a $10,000
bam, and sat down in it to have a smoke
and cob ten! plate the structure. He will
at once build another on the same site,
having obtained his insurance.
Parson Talmage suggested that if thev
could roll "Old Hundred" through Wall
atreer the panic would end. Wouldn't
old Five twenties answer the purpose
just as well. Aw York Uommereioi Ad
vertiser. The bronze bust of" John Howard
Payne was unvailed in Brooklyn the
other day, and strange to relate, no
claimant turned up to dispute the an
thorship of "Sweet Home. Only one
newspaper communication was publish
ed ascribing the poem and music to "a
gifted anonymous writer."
The Toledo Spiritualists reject Wood
hull's free love doctrine with a whereas
and six resolutions.
John T. Alexander the great cattle dea
ler of Morgan County, Illinois, has been
elected President of the National Live
Stock Dealers' Association.
In one the Connecticut colleges they
exhihit a Pennsylvania boy seventeen
years of age six feet seven inches high,
and weight in proportion.
Rev. Mr. Ancient, of Atlantic disas
ter fame, is getting a good deal of back
pay. The Dominion Goverement has
just sent him five hundred dollars and a
gold watch. This is the third gold watch
he has received:
A Knoxville paper says ex-President
Johnson was preparing to invesi his
Washington bank balance in East Ten
nessee, whei the crash came. The loss
of this money will make a large hole in
Mr. Johnson's income, bnt will not leave
him penniless, by any means.
A Sitka correspondent thus describes
Alaska scenery: "Take one big moun
tain, covered with trees from the base
nearly to the'- summit, with an under
growth of -brush, briers and moss, al
most impossable multiply the one
dy ten thousand, and you have Alaska
There is a terrible sameness. One sin
gular feature of this mass of forest is the
absence of birds; I have seen but one
robin in Sitka."
On the Missouri Pacific brakeman are
now required to open the car doors be
fore reaching a station and cry its name
from the center of the car.
Fitzburgh Lee sends to the Alexandria
Gazette the following letter from George
Washington, written over one hundred
and twenty years ago, and addressed to
"Wm. Fauntleroy, sr., in Richmond,"
the brother of "Miss Betsy," referred to:
"May 20, 1752. Sir I should have been
down long before this, but my business
in Frederick detained me somewhat
longer than I expected, and immediately
upon my return from there I was taken
with a violent pleurisy, which has re
duced me very low; but purpose as soon
as I recover my strength, to wait on
Miss Betsy, in hopes of a revocation of
the former cruel sentence, and see if I
can meet with any alteration in my fa
vor. I have inclosed a letter to her
and should be much obliged to you
for the delivery of it. I have nothing
to add but my best repects to your good
lady and family, and that I am, sir, your
most obedient humble servant.
G. WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM ALLEN.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
BARNABAS BURNS.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
H. C. WHITMAN, (Long Terra.)
CHAS. H. 8CRIBNER, (Short Term.)
For Treasurer of State,
GEORGE WEIMEB.
For Attorney General,
M. A. DAUGHERTY.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
J1UP IC 1'Ell'tOMEE.
For Member of Board of Public Works,
CHRIS. SCHUNCK.
For State Senator,
ELIAS ELLIS, of Muskingum.
COUNT! TICKET.
Representative E. R. P. BAKER.
Auditor E. T. RISSLER.
Treasurer JOHN B. OVERMYER.
Commissioner JOHN B. DELONG.
Prosecuting Att'yJ. G. HUFFMAN.
Inf. Director ROBERT BENNET.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
EDWARD F. NO YES.
Lieutenant-Governor,
ALPHONSO HART.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WELCH.
Comptroller,
WILLIAM T. WILSON,
Member Board of Public Works,
PHILIP HERZING.
Attorner General,
JOHN'LITTLE.
Judges of bupreme Court, "
WILLIAM WHITE (Long Term.)
WALTER F.STONE (Short Term.)
For State Senator
HENRY C. GREINER.
COUNTY TICKET. "
Representative GEORGE W. MA PIS.
Auditor JAMES F. McMAHON.
Treasurer MARTIN BERKEY.
Commissioner JOHN STORER.
infirmary Director JOHN GAREY.
For Governor,
ISAAC COLLINS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. SAUNDERS PIATT.
For Judges Supreme Court,
P. B. EWING, (Long Term.)
. W. C. LOUDON, (Short Term.)
For Treasurer,
JONATHAN HARSHMAN.
For Comptroller of Treasury,
C. P. L. BUTLER.
For Attorney General,
SERAPHIM MEYER.
. For Board of Public Works,
JAMES McBETH.
SfABJtlED.
Oa the 2d inat., at the residence of the bride'
father, near Baitillo, by Her, D M. Weii man,
Mr. William Weaver and Mias Sarah E. Ham
mer. On the 7th lnat.. at the Methodial paraonage in
Somerset, by the Rev. B. F. Thomas, Mr. Ueo.
O. Weiamaa and Mrs. Cedora J. Binckley.
In Somerset, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. D.
M. Weisman, Mr. James Hammer and Miss Mag
gie . Smith.
DIED,
In Newark, on Wednesday evening, October
8th, J. Murray McCune, infant son of John H,
and Ella B. McCune, aged 17 months.
The Largest,
The Clieapet,
The most Fashionable
STOCK OF MILLINEBY
GOODS!
IN SOMERSET,
CAN be seca ft MRS. MtCORMXCK'S Es
tablishment, on East .Vain atreet, near the
Square. awJuet received, the latest styles of
FALL & WINTER II ATS & BONNETS
RIbbona,Tlc8. Ruchlng k Notion.
Thsre is no humbug In this announcement.
I have the largrst aud most stylish millinery
stock aver ottered to the ladies of this place and
vicinity. Call and inspect gnoda. I am eonn
U Uiat I eaa please you, both as to st yle and
price. Auci JcVCoaucn.
Oct. , U7t, ?, -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Sale.
T WILL OFFER ft public outcry at my resi-
X. aeaee, ome bun cms. oi aouterset, uesx itu
New Lexiugtua road on
Thursday, October SO, 1873
My entire stock at personal property, consisting
in part of S work Horses. S milch cows. 10 head
of cattle, 65 sheep, 14 acres of corn in shock, a
lot ot eloTer area on the straw, nay in mow.
how, wagon, buggy, sleigh, wagon and buggy
harness, plows, harrows, cultivator. Buckeye
Reaper and Mower combined, horse-rake, corn
planter, tag atad lock chains, cross-cut and hand
saws, and a variety of other farm and carpen
ter's tools. AUo household and kitchen furni
ture. Sale to begin at 9 o'clock A. M. Terms
made known on day of sale.
Oct. 10, 1873. 26 ts T. G. CAT WOOD.
Farm for Sale.
THIS FARM is situated one mile and a half
south of Somen, a half mile east of the
iogan road, and contains
80 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, IX A
HluH STATE OF CULTIVATION,
With Frame House, good Barn, and other out
buildings, such as wagon shed, smoke and spring
house; nambei one grafted apple orchard of 100
trees, one-half acre of budded and natural
peach, plums pears, and rarious small fruit; 3
acres of vineyard, well staked and in good bear
ing conaiuon. ine farm is well umbered ana
watered, and on it are two never-failing springs.
Any person desiring to purchase the same,
will call on or address George W, Iittoe. Agent,
Somerset, Cbio. L. B. JjITTOK.
Oct, 10, 1&73, 26
OPENING
EXTRAORDINARY !
MISS ETA CHILCOTE.
H
A VING iust returned from the eastern mar-
acts witu a iresh and well selected stock ol
FALL AND WINTER
3Xilliii.ory Goods
Would be pleased to meet her numerous lady
customers at her Room In Johnson's bnildine.
Somerset, Ohio, where they will find for their
inspection, tne latest styles ox
BONNETS. AND HATS,
TRIMMINGS, RCCHiNGS,
RIBBONS, COLLARS,
UNDERSLEEVES, GLOVES,
FANCY KNIT WOOLEN
GOODS, &c &c.
Special attention given to trimming Hats and
Bonnets in the latest style of the art. Thankful
for past patronage, she respectfully requesta a
continuation ot tne same, ttetueuioer toe place,
Room in Johnson's Slock, .
SOMERSET, OHIO.
Oct. 10, 1873. 26
Administrator's Sale of Real Es
tate. John S. Hull, as Administrator of the estate of
i'hilipH.. .Beard, dec d.
Mary J. Beard, and others.
T Y VIRTUE of an order of sale iasued in the
L above entitled case, out of the Probate
Court of Perry county, Ohio, and tome directed,
i will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
premises hereinafter described, on
SatureUxy, October SSth, 1813,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4
o'clock P. M., of said day, the following des
cribed real estate situate in the county ot Perry
and Stale of Ohio, free of dower, to-wit: Being
a part of the southeast quarter of section 13 in
township 16, range 16, being the west part of said
quarter section of land, and estimated to con
tain 76 acres of land, and is the whole of said
quarter section with the exception of the part
that was granted by Joseph Clayton, the pat
entee, to John Clayton, by deed, as will be seen
on record of the county of Fairfield, in the State
of Ohio; also, the following described tract of
land lying and being in the county of Perry and
State of Ohio, and being a part of the south half
of the southwest quarter of section 13, township
16, and range 16. aud lying in the northeast cor
ner ot said half quarter and on the northeast
side of the State road leading from Somerset to
Kehoboth, being a triangular piece of land,
bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of said half quarter, running thence south
on quarter section line 28 perches to near the
middle of said road; thence north 62 degrees
west, 76 perches to the north, line of said half
quarter section; thence east on the said line to
the beginning, containing five and a quarter
acres more or less. A ppraicd at $3250 00.
Terms of Sale One-third cftsh in hand on
the day of sale; one-third in one year, and the
residue in two years troni the day of sale the
deferred payments to bear interest from the day
of sale, and to be secured by mortgage on the
premises so sold. JOHN S. HULL, Adm'r
of the estate of Philip H. Beard, dee'd.
By Marsh A Huffman, his Attornevs.
Sept. 26, 1873. 24ts
TED
THIS
MONTH
MORE THAS
500 BABIES!
And all ibe older people imaginable, at Sedg-
wick's Ferreotype Gallery, on east .Vain street,
te have their ftcTsa Tick
BEFORE DEATH
takes them all away,
A"D THEY ARE
laid in the Uent grave,
DEAD ASD G05E.
Oct. 3, 1873.
25
THE BEST
Family Newspaper
IN THE
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THE
DAILY GRAPHIC
The Only IUuUraied Daily Newspaper in
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THE GRAPHIC COMPANY, with a capital
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One of the Largest and Most Com
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In the great work of illustrating the events of
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senses newspaper, btriving always to be just
and truth ful,.it discusses all questions lnuepend
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A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
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a volume of twenty-four hundred pages, con
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possesses not nwrety a local interest, but is a pa
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phatically, The Paper for the Honsehald.
Terms, 812 per year, or S3 for three months.
Address,
THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
39 and 41 Park Place,
New York City.
PERRY NURSERY.
Ttco Miles North of Somerset, Ohio.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
FECIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
-CONSISTING OF
APPLE, PEACH,
PEAR, PLUM,
CHERRY, GRAPEVINES,
RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS, Ac,
ever offer! for sale in Perry county, and of the
most approved vartetiv, may tie found at this
Nursery. 1 would cull the attention of Farm
ers to uif Urge stock of
Osngfo Oraiigo,
for Hedge Fencing.
This stork will be sold
very tow tc
Plants, and
very low to sH who wUh to plant Trees and
win lavoruie wun a call
. M. LKNTZ.
lVmerset, Perrv county, O.
September Ath, U78. vlr.i'HJ,
Not Ire.
AT.. Vi )1 n ( i h fr JinAtin. Kn t li i n it !.?....
si ....B, Si
skating, or other t re passing on this farm
.uowea.
J. V. EDELEN, A n't
St. Joseph's College.
TOB WORK done in (lie test style and aa the
POTTJeRY
Two mile north of Somerset, on
G Jon for J road.
the
D. M. CHALFANT, PROPRIETOR.
TH E place for cheap Crockery is at the above
Pottery, where all kinds ol Ware, frm a
quart can to a ntteen gallon jar or jug, can be
had at the most reasonable prices.
Orders solicited and promptly filled
I. M. CHALFANT.
September 6, 1873. v In 2 Kim.
Sale of Real Estate by Executor.
BY virtue of authority given me in the last will
snd testament of John lioiiley, deceased. I
will offer for sale at public auction, on Monday
the 13thday of October, 17;, between 1 o'clock
and 4 o'clock P. M. upon thepreniises of which
said loniey died seixt-d, situate on the Logan
road about of a mile iSouth of .Somerset, being
Sari of the East half of section Ko. 9, Township
o. 16 and Range No. 16, in Heading Township,
Perry county, Ohio; and described as follows;
Beginning at tbe .South Kant corner of Midsec
tion So. 9; thence running North along the Lo-
fsn road 4 chains and 8i links to a post; thence
lorth b72" VVet along a parcel of land taken
out of the tract of which said Ooulev died seised,
reserved as a homestead for bis widow, 4 chains
to a post; thence North West, along said
parcel so reserved, &) links to a utn; thence
North 1J5J4 ' West along said reset ' ed parcel, 1
chain and 23 links to the bouth YV.t corner of
Camp's one acre lot; thence North along said
Camp's kit chains and 35 links to the line of
land now owned by leorge Kullnian; thence
West along said Ku 11 man's line 4 chains and 4
liuks to a corner; thence fcouth along said Kull
man's line 8 chains aud 62 liuks to the section
line, and thence East along Haul section line, 8
chains and 'At links to the plae of Itcginning;
containing 5 acres 1 rood and 74 pert-he, more
or les.
Terms of sab: One third fn hand at the time
of sale; one third in one year, and tbe residue
in two years; the deferred payments to le ou in
terest frm the day of sale, and secured by mort
gage on the premises sold
1 RANK EMMEKT,
Ejt'r. of the Estate of John Ix.nley, dee'd.
Sept. 32, 17:. vln22.
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.
IN pursuance of an order of sale issued to the
undersigned from the Probate Court, within
Miid for the count yof Perry, Ohio in tbe case
wherein lavid M. Matthews, atl.e Administra
tor of Jauies IV. IMlimm, ti-ceam-i, is plain-itf
and Anna J. Iollisou and otliers are defendants,
I will
On Saturday, OchXf llfA, 1873,
at two o'clock in the afternoon; flv-r tor sule at
public auction, on the promises the following
real estate situate in the town of iSouierset, In
said Perry couuty, O., and described as follows:
Commencing at the North side of au alley on
Columbus street, 4n said town of Somerset, Ohio,
opposite the north west corner of a certain house
aud lot formerly owned by E. It. Magruder, as
his family residence, thence running an Esst
wardly direction with the north line of raid al
ley then parallel with Main Street, one hundred
and sixty seven feet more or less to the south
west corner of a lot of ground herefore owned
bv said E.,R.. Magruder, but now owned b; D. M.
Nf at the we and Charles J. Skinner, on the north
side of said alley, thence north 40 west 45 feet
more or less, along the western boundary of said
lot, now owned by said Mathews A Skinner, to
the south side of a parcel of land now owned and
occupied by Frederick Mains to s post, and
thence south 50 west along the south line afore
said of said Mains' lot to Columbus street afore
said, and thence south 40 east along said Colum
bus street to the place of beginning, and being
the same real estate which was conveyed to said
James W. Dollison, by Bernard Clouse and wife
by deed dated the 9th day ol June 1871, and the
same that was occupied by said James W. Dolli
son and his family, at the time of his death.
The same to be sold free of dower and upon the
terms following to-wit: One third of the pur
chase money cash in hand, one third in one year
and the residue in two years from the day of
sale, the deferred payments to bear intent from
the day of sale and to be secured by mortgage
on the premises. Appraised at f 1,000.
DAVID M. MATHEWS,
Adm'r. of the Estate of Jame W. Dollison.
Sep. 2, 1673. vlnl5ts.
REAL ESTATE.
H. .P LLNTZ,
Somerset, Ohio.
W. C. FIXKEI.,
Cirleville, Ohio.
REAL ESTATE
13 TV O Y
-OF-
LENTZ & FINKEL,
Important to Buyers
OR
SELLERS OF REAL ESTATE.
OUR connections with other Real Etate
Agents is very extensive, and aided by our
advertising arrangements, gives us splendid op
portunities for buying and selling property.
We wiil do all in our power to secure purcha
sers, and having found them we w (1 assist them
in getting what they want, with just the kind
of title they want.
We offer f or sale the following property:
270 acres of hrst class fifrnnng and grazing
land, with good buildings, plenty of water and
timber, also an abundance of good fruit; miles
south east of Somerset, Ohio, and on very rea
sonable terms.
167 acres 2 miles south of Somerset, Ohio, in
Tery good repair, good soil, luu acres cleared,
balance in the best of timber, all well fenced,
good springs snd about 1500 frstit trees; truly
good i arm at a low price anu easy payments.
16 seres of land in Thorn township Perry coun
ty, Ohio; a very neat y story nouse, goouiruit,
some timber, and every thing in the best of re
pair; a hue little nome lor some one cneap.
320 acres of firt claw prairie land in O'Brien
county, Iowa, will sell cheap or trade for a small
farm in vino, or town property.
10 acres of land with good Improvements,
good soil, plenty of choice fruit and good soft
water, adjoining the corporation ol .Somerset,
A desirable property situste In tbe city of
Orcleville, Pickaway county, Ohio, consisting
of a dwelling nouse in very good repair contain
ing six. rooms and ki-tcnen, tt'KKX wen ol wster,
cistern, necessary out buildings, well set with
fruit trees, in a healthy locality and quiet nelgh-
nornooa.
Also a vacant lot situste in said city and in the
same locality, aa the above said lot; is nicely situ
ated for building in a good neighborhood. These
properties will be sold on reasonable unnt.
August 8, 1873. vlnl?
Worth and Beauty.
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
AKD THE CHItOMO
HAVING control of the magnificent OIL
CHUOMO, 0 SEMITE, we are able to
oner a combination ol merarv aua artistic wore
of genuine worth, and at prices uuprecedented.
l iu nne copy ot a niece oi raiurj s gran a est
work, is not presented in the usual limited style
its dimensions, 14x20, making a pioture oi very
desirable size, in Itself
AIT ORNAMENT TO THE BOOH
graced by its presence.
nut lew copies OI inis rwamiiui innironwiii
be si lowed to go to the retail stores, and those
will be sold at their
Aftasl Retail Prte, .0,
while If ordered In connection with our Maga
xlnc, both w ill be furnished for
$1.50.
Aa s premium the plrtnw rosy he ohtnlnad liy
srnrftnir u. Iw aawtstiHs fqr Ik
auaaaolif r ail !. tmcU,..r hyautwnh
ItiK lrilie Mucaxiu' i years lu advance, at
f 1.0U pr mm in. Aridrrss,
WOOK'S lKll;HJl I M.UIAZINE,
Kewturtfli N. V.
8. E. SHITKS, Publisher.
Notice to the Stockholders of the
Somerset Printing Company.
TU E stockholders of ths Somerset Printing Co.
are noilfled that tbe second Installment ol
stock will be due on October W, Isiit, and
must tie paid at that time As we must be
firompt with the TTpeFouudry, It is to be hoped
hat all will be ready to respond to this call with
their share ol the amount then doe.
U. C tiRKLNER, Sec1 jr.
September 5th, 1S7S. tl
3TEW ADVERTISEMENTS'!
11 "1 Go through the ApiK;
4 II f IsTflfonnance dsjr after di
KUIAAVVnii your vitality ia ul
-ar- and your health perma
l-Ci " las'! ruined our take a bos
U lit U
Kress Fever Tonic, .
sJ -- iand break up the fearful
O V Utl L111 Bt onM' CuresofAuKu
mar
warranted by the FreprleUirs,'
W. C. HAMILTON A CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ACiREAT MEBiSATIONI A6CHTS
Hantkd. - Casta baiary, or Commission al
lowed. Ktrit'tly honorable. Address, F. A. EL
LIS A CO., Charlotte, Mich.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
For the BEST FAMILY MEDICAL Book.
6 ELLS at MOHT. KVERVWIDY WANTS IT.
Apply at unit to H. N. McKINNEY A CO.,
16 North Tth St., Philadelphia.
WORKING CLASS?J.Afi
too a week guaranled. Respectable employment
at home, day or evening; no capital required;
full instructions and valuable package of goods
sent free by mail. Address, with six cent return
stamp, M. Vorwo A Co., 173 Greenwich St., N. Y.
$11
k (CO 1! WEEKS CANVASSING
's'-'v was or
one aaent's nrofit on Brr-
aut's Liliraary of Poetry and Song; J70 In one
week on The New llouaekecper'a Manual, by
Miss Beecberand Mrs. Stowe. An active man
or woman can have an agency. J. B. FORD
A CO., New York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francico.
30th thousand in pre: Saleinereamlttg
2,000 more Live Agenta wanted for our
LIYINGSTOXE 28 TRS. IJf AFRICA.
ovt 6r00 pages only 2 50. Incomplete and in
ferior works are ottered; look out for them.
Send for circulars aud see proof of the greatest
ftuncess of the season. Pocket Companion, worth
S10, mailed free- HUBHARD BKOS,, Pubs.,
Phildn..Ma, Boston, and Cincinnati.
IV rite for Large Illustrated Price
List. Address
GREAT WESTERN OCX WORKS
So. 17W Smithjirtd St. IHttxburyh Penn.
Brecch-lnading .Shot Guus, $40 toS-iOO. Double
Shot Gun, h to $150. hiugle Guns, :, to $20
JtiHes $ to75. Kt-vol vers 96 to $25; -Pistols,
1 to Gun Material. 1'Wijiig Tackle, Large
discount to Dealers or Clubs. Amis guus revoi
vern, Ac, bought or traded for. Goods sent by
ex prHw t '. O. I, to hfM'Xumined before paid for.
ZbTZETV'IEIEt
Jftjleet a L'OMjU. Nothing Is more certain to lay
the fuundution f -r future evil consequences.
Wells' Carbolic Tablets
are a sure cure for ail diseases of the.l'.espiratory
Organs, feore 'i hrout, Colds, Croup, Liptheria,
Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, dryness of the
Throat, Wiudpipe, or Bronchial 1 ubes, and all
Lif;ais of the lungs.
In all cases of audden eold, however taken,
these Tabtrtt should be promptly and freely used.
They equalize the circulation of the Wood, miti
gate the severity of the attack, and will, in a
very short time, restore healthy action to the
anVcted organs.
HU' i'ttrbtMic TalMt are put up only in bltie
bnret. Take no sulistitute. If thcr can't !e
found at vour drugxist's, tend al once to the aorta
in A I'irk, who will forward them by return
mail.
Itont be drrrivtd hy ImitaitonM.
Sold liy Druggists. Price 2S cents a box.
JOHN y. KLLlXMiO, is Piatt St., New York.
Send for Circular. Role Agents for United States.
CAJfVASSIJiO BOOKS 8EST FREE
for Prof. FOWLEK'8 GREAT WORK
On Manhood Womanhood and their
Mutual Inter-relations; Love, Ita Lawn,
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Agenta are selling from 20 to 80 copies of this
work a day, and we send a canvassing book free
to any book agent. Address, stating experience,
etc NATIONAL PCBLISHINU CO., l'hiladU
phia, I'a., Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo.
Agents Wanted. Send for Catalogue.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
NEW YORY.
A Work of Intense Interest and Intrinsic Value
OCEANS STORY,
By the gifted son of the famous "PETER PAR
LEY." The result of the great historical re
search: An Authentic History of Navigation
and its Manifold Uiscoveries since the Flootrr
Abounds with Startling Incidents, FeariitT Dis
aster, Lawless Piracies. Blood v Battles, and
Glorious Achievements; also describes Diving
Telegraphing, Ocean Fisheries, Ac. Over 200
Kplended Cuts. Subject new. Price low. Agenfs
Wanted. Hubbard Bros.. Pubs.. Philadelphia,
Boston and Cincinnati.
THE HURRICANE
PATENT
L A 2? T 1? 11 XT
COMPANY,
Office, 14 Barclay it., N. V.
(Upstairs.)
Offer to the public a lantern
combining safety and economy
with elegance and usefulness.
It cannot explode; It gives a good
light, and consumes less oil than
any other; it is not disturbed by
tie uiuem uiu, ana n a glass
is broken it is easily re Disced bv
-JJT', means of tbe screw. They em-
' v Py agents except tnetr
traveling clerks, but their aoods
throu)5liont Iheeountry.
The startling drawback on nearly all medi
cine agents has ever been that in their process
of purgation and purification they have also de-
umiaitai ivaujiu. iuvumumj tins uiiiiuuiiy
physicians have long sought gor and agent that
would
Pnrfe, sPnjrifr sisssl 8trena;tbeM
AT OX AKD THE IAMB T1MX.
Their researches has at last been rewarded by
a discovery which fully realizes tbe fondest do
sires of the medical frculty, and wblcb is justly
regarded as the most Important triumph that
Phurmaey hng ever achieved. This important
desideratum Is
Dr. Tott'8 Teyetnble Lirer Pill,
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accumulations from the
txxly, and vet produces no weakness or lassitude
whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach
and invigorates the body during the progress of
their operation. They unite the heretofore ir
reeconciled qualities of a strengthening purga
tive and a purifying tonic.
Dr. Tutrs Pills are the most active and search
ing medicine in existence. They at once attack
th very root of diseases, and their action is so
Irrompt'thst In sn hour or two after they are ta
:en the patient is aware of their good efftoeta. -They
may be taken at any time without restraint
of diet or occupation; they produce neither nau
sea, griping or debilitv, and as a family medicine
they have no rival. Price 25 cents a nox. 8old
by all Druggists. Principal office, 48 and 50
Cortland l street, New York.
.IliviTriTTinniiTraraf.
Is the most rwerfu-swceaner, strengthencr
ana remover oi oisuauior Obstructions Known
to Materia Medica.
Is especially adapted to constitutions "worn
down' r aud debilitated by the warm weather of
Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in ac
tive circulation, consequently gstberlng Impuri
ties from sluggishness aud imperfect action of the
secretive orgaus, ana is mamiesteu y tumors,
eruptions, blotches, boils, nustulea. scrofula. Ac.
W ben weary and languid from overwork, and
dullness, drowsiness and Inertia take theulace
af energy and vigor, the system needs a Tokbc
to ouiia it up sua neip tne vitaj r orces to I
in their reeunrativa novar.
In the heat of bummer, frequently the Liver
and Spleen do not properly perform their func
tions; the Uterine snd Urinary Organs are inac
tive, producing weakness of the stomach and in
testines sod a predisposition to bilious derange-
men it
DR. WEllS
Extract of Juruboba
is prepared directly from the South American
Plant, and is peculiarly suited to sll these dirh
cultiea: it will rlesnse the Vitiated Hlood.
atrengthen the LifeHiiving Powers, snd Heniove
all Obstructions from Impaired aud Lnfeelded
Ortrsns.
It should lie freely taken, as Jurubeba ts Pro.
nounred liy medical writers the luut efficient
Purifier, Tonic and leohstruent knows in tbe
whole rsmee of medical plants.
JOHN Q. KKLUKKi, 18 I'lstt St., New York.
Pole A Kent, for tbe United Ptatea.
Price f I per Bottle. Send for Circular.
Not lee. For the next fiftv rlava. twr.
sons wnriring (roods in my line can !e
supplied at price much lower than
any other house in Ohio will a fiord
them. This ia not a blow, but means
bnxincaa. Call and nee mr fanhionable
stock, snd learn low price.
,1. U. CUBBA!
Somerset, May 22, '73,
Notloo to Cool Dealr,
IOTTCE Is hereby given that the ordlnrnoe
i.1 relating to welching, buying and selling
loej, wiu tx, on ana alter tnis ewe. rigidly en
forced. R. B. WWVWAKB, Mayas.
" . v-. tt Kia. raaraoaj.
Somerset O., Sept, 12, 187. . IS
M
21
Spr,
T fTf
- -
-t t bflT
ors brought
Hi o tx ii .A., j;: o 11
SOMERSET, OHIO,
BUYS, stalls snd exchanges Real Estate; will
place for Guardeans, Executors and others
any sum of money at 8 to 20 per cent. Interest
on good security.
Will exchange representations and adver
tisements with other like agents throughout the
United States snd Canada of whom such oppor
tunity is respectfully solicited, and with whom
we offer to divide commissions snd all otherWd
vantagrs of their correspondence.
When property or sectirllles are placed in this
Agency by special contract In writing, 2 VVT
cent commission In understood only In en oi
ale or exchange.
Correspondents will please refer to our prop
erty by number as we never change "ule num
ber and csn refer to it' like an index.
NO. 22.
A fine property In Somerset. Ohio, near the
buiiness centre. Can be made denim Me for 3
business rooms below, a public hail strove and
leave room to accommodate a lare family.
This is offered so cheap snd on such eatty pay
ments as to go off quickly, ss tbe busim-H
rooms will pay ten per cent, on the whole cost.
. NO. 23.
200 acres ISO, fat bottom corn land, yields 73
to 100 bushels to sere, will stand continuous i .Top
ping for 26 years market near, water good,
good bouse, price $75 In eany payment.
NO. 1.
For ssle, (or possibly will exrhnnee,) In, 000
of the stock io a coal mine in Perry count yt
which is cow earning dividends of 10 to 25 per
NO. 2.
100,000 of stoek In coal mine so cheap that
the coal in a 10 foot rein covering over Ifcio acrt
is gi ven to the purchaser. The mine is on fnow
Fork.
NO. 3.
500 acres of second bottom timber land, 2o0
acres inclosed and farmed, two good frame
dwellings, out buildings, stabling, fruit tres,
7 miles from Iowa city, 12 to 14 from (Vdrvr
Rspids, close to smaller towns and to a collet),
ana to smaller schools, a good faring in tbe hrt
of a great tate- Price 12,500, will exchange
i or ibuu in v-tiuinn vu.o,
NO. 4.
I 1 i
Will exchange land near, (or house Ms
Somerset.
NO. 5.
Wanted to buy a cheap farm worth 8
to four thousand dollars in Perrv count,
cash.
NO. 6.
Wanted 40 to SO acres of hmd a few Tnl-
from Somerset. ; Improvements desired- Al
cash down.
NO. 7.
Wsnted IS to fin acres Improved land, house
fruit and soft water, near boDierset.
NO. 8.
Will exchange 80 acres of land 4 miles sootl
of th State Fsrro, soft cool spring waier. houe,
barn, fruit and Umber, and two tbounand !
lars cash for hind in Perry County. Laud with
in & milMdf KsimerstM nrffe-rrerL
NO. 9.
win exrnsnge u acres or rtock.ng Volley
land. in Fairheld county, for a good furm in
Perry county. There are two good frame bot
ses on rue iana, two good ham, ami lfisoil t
unsurpassed lu fertility. ISortliern 1'erry pr i
fvrred.
NO. 10.
108 acres of laud 4V mil front' rain uvstee .
f SO per acre, 44 acres of timber, hup. burn, oi
chard, several springs, A.u
NO. 11. ;
SfOacreain Madisrn township, Falrtil!co
Ohio, a good house land wtM watered ty a tie .
er falling stream. Price (19 Mr acre. 1 '
miles from P. U.
NO. 12. ' ,
240 aen?s--ti0 acres bottom lan frame dw
ling, bank barn, fountain pump, near aMd till
12 miles from Lancaster, 4 from sugar rove
Price thirty dollars per acre.
NO. 13.
7S acres, 4H miles from LaQcastrnod hmii!,
table and blacksmith shop, i smbi of t o
"""t vm vuvs. iKf per acre.
NO. 14, 370.
A magnificent residence and amtile Kmund
with every modern convenience. In limiipr .
Will exchange for acceptable wild lands at i'arm
property.
NO. 15303. f
100 acrcis timber land S mijns of a pike and n
B. A O. R. R. hounded hy ma.ls on id. North
East aud South side. Has tlml.r .oauirh on t.
pay fur the l.A. Price 16,i pr a r. mil
bring ttlty dolUfs per acre lu a short tune
NO. 16.
""Ord jsnd on Snow Fork and ndy
for sale t 2S dollars per acre, hplendid timl-as
The best hanctnil now left. Coal vain 111 f..,(
ill lake iniprovfi land In part n. v. A.li..in.
tntf li.rw!a h.v. AA ivi . . .
' NO. 17 300. B .it! -'v
Four sections uf timber Ian.) scar a n:
of rail road, to .ell cheap. T. .od ,. . '
bargain at 40 per acre. -
NO 18.
Two Mortaam notes for sale secured bey.a
qUMtloa. W ill submit to hesry rti.ounl
yd,hncef..rlhe 'yer.Wt unfortunate f
thestillerof the swurity.
JNO. 19 B & D..
Newly Improved farms ranirin from Tfl i. "
acres from four to ten miles from 1 liu- , C
lauds fait, or Hu gcv4 town property
NO. 20. 355. B& B
t
M.ly
- ii.-
" iu,j ir.i ii town Ml r.l .
canal, a so a river with e4 water
."i. m muniiix ei. i ihvuiiij . jj
Tk. 1. I I ... - . i
a new editioa to a thriving Iowa.
NO, 21,-
A lftrM stnrtr favtn anil saw in lit ....
for ftther irunrt tlw ..i .... a
difftirsnce Ul value. A - t rimn. f
ourh gulr i get tutuiroi Vl iu
erty.
AttffSist Is 1973. TIMS