davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SASH, DOOR g. BLIND
MANDATORY,
DIAMOND BLUFF, WIS.

XXTORK furnished at Prescott prices. and
w warranted of superior quality. Work
md orders solicited.
T. b. JONES.
Diamond Bluff. July 20. 1868. l2-yI
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Walter w. webb & so. ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

iEOREIGN aud Domestic Wines. Liquors
4 and Cigars. Third Street, second door
above jackson ST., ST. Paul. Minnesota.
Agent for julius Balke's Excelsior Billiard
Tables, with Phelan's Patent Combination
Cushions. - " 1l-f
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

"The blushing beauties Of a modest maid"
are dOubly enhanced by the 'luxuriant veal
tn" Of hair which as surely follows tho use of
"Burnett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" as
ID, light Fallows tIaraness,- Louis Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the subscriber. in the City Of
Prescott, Wis. one pair of work horses. One
bay horse with four white feet and star in
forehead, about seven years old. One sorrel
horse. left hind foot white. star in forehead,
about nine years old The owner is request
ed 20 prove property, pay charges and take
them away. w. III. YORK.
Prescott, July 4, 1861 l2-w3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
WEAVING.

GARPET WEAVING done at fair prices.
" and satisfaction on work given. Apply
at Mr.. Thos. Dickerson's.
Prescott. July %, 1868. I4-w2
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

A mail escort was attacked by Indians
between'Forts Reno and Mcdonald. recently
and four soldiers killed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

FLOODS a. Prescott Prices. at Trimbells
VI and Diamond Bluff.
I-yI IA. NcCCEELL.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
OhitU nary.

Died in Cavendish VT. July 25th. of Con-
sumption Miss MIRIAM r. WYMAN, aged AZ
years.
Miss Wyman was an invalid came to her
sisters Mrs Charles Bailey. in This city in
October. 1866. hoping to regain her health.
but after spending two winters. she returned
10 her widowed mother in June, where 81
fingered few weeks aud fell asleep to wake no
more. The deceased was q patient sufferer,
a kind and affectionate sister; always had a
sympathising word for all in affection and
will be remem bered by many who formed her
acquaintance.
We hope TO meet thee
Where pain and sorrow viii be 10 more.
Died in Oak Grove, Sunday. August st,
FRANCIS g. TEABE. daughter of Wm. and
Esther Teare. aged a years. monlhs and 8
DAVIS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
& err sale

good farm $: stc.i on the HH1aor zeal.
about three ~. tTn1n Prescott. cons1;B'ns
los acres ui z1icil 70 0etes ats Under cults
yation' Thaf. IS timber eaareh 4or poa.D
and wood ~ jast fwes.tv veare il7s Z
dwelling house This farm eviil b. aoE3 Vita
or without l,s present growing cror. Tn.Eo
is an abundance 9f vatsr--pagt If he farm
bordering o. Lake 81 C}oix Fl- par,
ticuiais enquire Of tie eniscrheT. Ter:ss
easy. IH0S. QUINN,
Prescott. June 24th. 1855 Io-sfa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

], NJ. MCKEE. at the Book and Variety
Store. still continues to sell goods AT COST
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the subscriber,
either by Note or Book account. are
hereby requested 20 call and settle the
same. on, or before the 1st of August,
next, and save costs. J. N. MCKEE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
sts rubiican Assembly District
conventions.

-sgsblican Convention for the Assembly
-s comprising Pierce County, will be
ELLSWORTH. SATURDAY. AU-
.SJ 18TH. 1860. al O'Clock P. ", for
RI pose Of electing three Delegates to the
9e9ual;eaa Congressional District Conven-
tion. 70 ne held al Ia Crosse. Aug 2s, 1868,
Tor tie purpose Of nominating q Member of
Congress fSr the 9th District.
Each town will be entitled to the follow
ing number OF Delegates:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Mrs. n. Nj. MarkIe.

DEALER in Millinery and Fancy Dress
JGoods All kinds OF Millinery and ORES.
Making done To order. Store in Cooks bull
ing, on Broad Street.
Prescott, April 4: 1863. 49.f
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
PRESCOTT MARKET.
CoRRECTLO BIT
GEO. A. DILL.
PK.scorr, Wisconsin, Aug. Z, 1865.

Wholesale and. Retail Dealer in Groceries.
Provisions, dc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Miss Malinda n. Steiner teaches in No. 5.
of which Guilford Hammond is clerk, % pu-
pills; wages $35 per month R. L. REED.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07
Correction.

DIR. EDrroR A mistake occurs in your
last an otes"
a In District No. 4, Hartland, Miss Lottie
Wright is teacher. % pupils; wages S2s per
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Lutte A. TAYLOR,
SD. MASON.
A. ID. ANDREWS.
Republican County Committee.
Prescott, July 81. 1869
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

The steamer Flora, Of the. layidsoi4 line
took up 825 bars of railroad iron for the St.
Paula and Pacific Railroad. That looks Ike
business g. A"t'e--
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

Pierce County Court, il Probato. T.. lie
matter of The es.atc 81 Ai-is A.ossG. ,ig
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-07

- The Mississippi has raised several in.
ches. and the large side-wheel boats run
through to st. Paul. Business on the river
is pretty lively. and as soon as the new crop
is threshed there viii be enough for all the
boats on the river TO do,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
EETbe action of Gen Grant in o.

wThe action of Gen Grant in Or
dering the newly elected officers of
Louisiana to be installed at once, thus
overruling the decision of Gen. Buc-
hanan that they should not enter upon
their duties until after the Presidential
election in November, completes the
preliminaries for the progress of recon-
struction in tina State, and it will un-
doubtedly soon resume its place in the
Union. The Legislature has already
been convened; the Constitutional
Amendment will probably at once be
ratified, and no obstacle will then re-
main to the immediate admission OF
Representatives from Louisiana to the
National Congress. ~ Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

p L A N II = !
EARLY Tomato and Cabbage
IA Plants. cultivated and for sale by A. l..
WOOD. Webster, o., and furnished from list of
Nav to 1st of July, 1868.
YELLOW NANSEMOND SWEET POTATO
PLANTS will be put at the following prices,
packed icely in damp moss, and delivered at
Express office here 600 for $2 1000 for 50
1000 for ell; 5000 for S13; 10000 for $25.
Also The KpptucIy Edrlg Red similar in size,
shape and habits to the Nansemond. can re-
commend IL for general GutlySllon as strictly
prime. Same price as Yellow Nansemond.
TOMATO PLANTS, of very best standard va
rIeties. 30 cts. per doz. II 90 per 100. Very
extra sized large Plants, where they have been
cultivated with much space, will be furnished
in limited quantities at 30 Cents per Doz,, or
$2. per 100
EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS.--EARLY YORK,
0he earliest variety } WINNIGsTADT, (two weeks
later. end twice as large heads) 81 per 100 -
81, 80 per 1000. Late Cabbage do furnished
from goth MAY TO July, at less figures than early,
at market prices
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERTNG.-f you Or
der from me, you may rely on receiving good
plants, put up in damp moss so as TO carry 300
m lies If necessary aud arrive In good condition.
In ordering please give plain directions for ship
ment. and post office address. Money may be
sent by mail at my risk in amounts OF 20 and
under. Larger amounts by Express addressed
to Webster, Portsmouth Branch of M. d. Q. Rail-
road or, if parties wish, will COD. Collect
on delivery Of plants,) which Is very good way
TO do business
Persons should bear in mind that the larger
the order the cheaper the plants and less freight
per 1000 Each neighborhood should join to-
gether, and make up club for TO thousand,
and by so doing get them fresh and cheap We
have two daily Express Trains each way, and
will do business with promptness and despatch.
Any person Is authorized TO act as agent, Let
your orders come in soon. Post Office Address,
A. L. WOOD,
'a' Iron Furnace, scioto Co., Ohio.
Anr o ,eeLf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
From the New York Tribune.
Human E0unIffy,
~ disrespectfnIIY asks

The World disrespectfully asks:
"When, or where, or how, are al
men equal ?--can the Tribune intermi
its shrieks long enough to give an even
quasi-sensible replyf"
Answer 1.-They are equal in origin
"God hath made of one blood all
nations of men for to dwell on all the
face Of the earth. ST. PAUL-Acts Of
The Apostles, xxi, &c.
2. They are equal in natural rights
"We hold these truths to be self.
evident, that all men are created equal
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights that
among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness" s."-THoMAs JEFF
ERsoN-DeciaratiOn Of Independence, July
4th, J776.
We know that the World will not
consider the testimony thus adduced
even "quasi-sensible," but it can hardly
deny its relevancy nor its sufficiency
provided, it does not challenge the
competency or credibility of our wit
nesses.
Let us preclude possible cavil by still
further specification:
!. All men are equal when the nat
ural rights are affirmed and conceded.
2. They are thus equal in the eye
of Eternal Justice, which should be the
basis of all human governments.
3. They are equal not in stature, in
beauty, in strength, in wit, in knowl-
edge, in fortune, in virtue, in efficiency,
but in their rights as men.
A. may be White, learned, rich,
powerful, wise, virtuous and eminent,
while B. is black, ignorant, weak, sim
pie, vicious and insignificant; yet the
law rightfully regards them with equal
eye," and will bring A. into Court and
make him respond to BIS action for
goods, money or labor, alleged to have
been furnished by him to A., and re-
quire the latter to meet the affidavit
and testimony of B. by a counter aft
davit and by counter testimony, or sub
nit to a judgment, which the law will
thereupon enforce, precisely as though
b. were as White, learned, rich pow
erful, wise virtuous and eminent, as A.
That is when, where and how all men
are equal
In the department of politics orsov-
ereignty, A, because Of his gifts of
nature or fortune, may influence tyen-
ty or thirty votes in favor of the party
deemed right; while B., lacking those
gifts, may influence no vote but his own.
That vote, however, is as sacredly his
own, and it is his right-if he be law
abiding citizen-to cast it in the direc-
tion dictated by his judgment, precise
ly as though he were equal in capacity
and in fortune to A.
We trust that this short and easy
lesson in the rudiments of Democracy
will not be wholly lost on our aristo-
cratic and docile, slow witted cottm-
porary. We have set forth these ele-
mentary truths so frequently and so
plainly that we had fondly supposed
them ere this familiar to and compre-
hended by this entire community-and
we must still hope that the World stands
a singular and solitary exception.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-A writer
whose life has passed its meridian, thus
eloquently discourses upon the speedy
fight of time: ''Forty years once
seemed long and weary pilgrimage to
make. 1t now seems but step; and
yet along the way are broken shriues,
where thousand hopes wasted it to-
ashes, footsteps sacred under their drift
ing dust, green mounds where the grass
is fresh with the watering of tears;
shadows even which we would not for
get. We garner the sunshine of those
years, and with chastened steps and
hopes push on toward the evening,
whose signal light will soon be seen
swinging where the waters are still and
the storms never beat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

~We hear a good deal of the bar
barities committed by the Ku-Klux
Klan in Tennessee, but the outragss
perpetrated by the same band of mis-
creants 10 Texas are equally, if not more
numerous. Lieut. D. F. Stiles was
lately sent by Major General Reynolds
to investigate and report on various
cases. He found that not less than nine
persons had been recently murdered in
Bell county for no other offeDse than
their Unionism. The surviving mem
bers of the families of some of the VIC
Tins had fled to other counties, or out
of the State, leaving behind all their
property, which their rebel prosecutors
appropriated to their own use. The
Lieutenant, after enumerating the diff
ferent instances of crime, says:
"From all l could learn, it is very
evident that the rebels in Bell county
have determined to kill or drive every
loval Union man from the county.
This they are doing every day; and
after they get rid of the men, they
seize all their stock, or whatever they
can lay their hands on; so that instead
of killing horse-thieves, they prove to
be thieves and murderers themselves"
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

eTDemocratic papers which are so
liberal in their praise of the patriotism
and sound judgment of Gen. Hancock
ought to be ready to accept his opin-
ions Of leading political persons, and
of the representatives of political pol
icies. Well, here is what he said of
Mr.. Stanton at the dinner Of the New
England Society in this city, Dec. p,
1865:
"Much credit has been given to the
army, and praise without stinth has been
accorded by grateful people to its gen
erals. We have had many generals,
among whom the honors have been
divided, and whose fame will live in
more enduring form than in wreaths of
laurel but during the period of our
greatest perils we have had but one
Minister of War, and during his ad-
ministratioh substantial victories
crowned our arms. One who has been
unequaled in furnishing the means of
war and placing them in the hands of
our generals; one who rivaled Carnot
in all that is accorded to him for pre-
paration; one who never faltered, how
ever dark the hour. And shall we not
honor him. l know him to be gener-
ous and mindful of faithful service.
Among the people predict an increas-
ing tide OF popularity in his favor, and
that he will be one of those whom the
country will delight to honor Edwin
M. Stanton, Secretary Of War, model
for war minister; in momentous
times firm, fruitful of resources, patri-
otic, incorruptible; to him natio MS
gratitude is due."--N. 7, Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.
By 9. W. puNeAr.

By the radiant stars above us,
Where the spirits live that love US,
BY the green graves at our feet,
BY the shout and song and chorus,
BY the battle banner DER us,
We pledge the traitors sure defeat.
BY the red-stained soil we tread on,
By the sacred soil we bled on,
By the blood we freely shed,
By the valor Of our brothers,
BY the love we bear our mothers,
We follow where our fathers led.
By the dear ones at our affairs,
BY the faith that never falterss
BY the hopes beyond the sky,
BY the heaven that's bending DER us,
By the martyrs gone before us,
Wen conquer or we'll die.
By the battles, long and CORY,
BY the victory and glory,
Which our hero brothers won,
By the souls that we inherit,
We will win and wear with merit
Nantes dropped at Lexington.
By the truth of song and sermon,
BY the march we made with Sherman .
BY the bullets Siegel sent,
By the fight and rout and rally
OF Sheridan along the Valley,
Grant shall be our President!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

%The Washington Chronicle speaks
of the defeat of the bill giving Govern
ment employees an increase of 20 per
cent on their salaries as follows. -
"We are glad to learn that there is
prospect that the twenty per cent. bill
may yet he passed in a modified
form. We shall not object to any mod
fcations which do not defeat the main
object of the bill, which is to relieve the
necessities of those who are suffering
for the want ofadequate compensation"
Why do not these gentleman who
"are suffering for the want OF adequate
compensation" go where compensation
is adeqate, as other people doi If the
pay now received is insufficient, why
not do as other clerks do-seek new
situations? There is no law compelling
them to stay in Washington, or in the
Government offices. There are rails to
maui, land to plow, horses to shoe, and
various other occupations at which men
have, time out of mind, managed to
find bread and butter. Iftne men now
in place, were the only ones capable Of
filling the places, there might be some
excuse for increasing their salaries. bat
as Washington is to-day full and over
running with men who would be glad
to take them, the proposition is one to
throw away so much treasure. There
isn't one man in ten of those employed
in Washington, who could command
the half he is receiving at any other
business. We advise Representatives
against voting for this measure in a
modified" or any other form. If the
clerks do not like their situations, let
them resign and make room for the
thousands eager for them. Toledo Blade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
WHOLE NO. 1903.
Then and Now.

If what the Democratic papers have
said in praise Of Grant when il was thefr
interest to eulogize him could be placed
side by side in contrast with what they
now say ofbim, it would not fail to ex-
cite ones risibles.
When the war closed with the sur
render of Lees army, the hero of Ap-
pomatox was the toast of every paper
in the Union and every man, woman
and child that was not a rebel Even
the rebel soldiers eulogized him for the
generosity of his terms to the captured
army of Lee. Then he was the great
est genius of the age, the ablest military
man living, and rival of Washington
and Marlborough. Again when Grant
accepted the Office of Secretary of War
ad interim, and Stanton want out, under
the lead of the New York World the
Democratic press again broke out into
eulogies of him. Now he was as able
in civil administration as be had been
successful as commander of the ar
mics; and even the Louisville Courier
hinted at the possibility Of his being the
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency. If that party could have then
captured him-ifhe had only been be-
lever in Johnsonism-how surely
would the Democrats have set him be-
fore us as the greatest living statesman
and Generalin the world. Their abuse
OF him now is purely partisan. They
want to defeat him, and hence they
abuse his character in any possible man
ner.
1t is gratifying to find that the great
public heart beats in the right place and
the great brain of this thinking people
has not lost its reasoning powers 10 de-
spite of the heat Of partisanship. The
patriots who led the country through
the war for freedom will lead it on to
victory over its enemies from within
and without.-ChilEcothe Gazette. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

EEA preacher, in funeral sermon
on lady, after summing up the good
qualities, added that she always reached
her husband his hat when he called for
it, without muttering.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
jackson County Directory
For 1908.


Representative IN Congress-Hon. ]. T. WILSON
Representative DUNCAN,
Common Pleas .j,idge--J Ohm P. .PLYLEY,
Probate Judge-JAMES w, LONGB0N.
Auditor-L. A. ATKINSON.
Reeorder-CHARLESR RHODES.
Prosecuting Attorney--W. X. HASTINGS.
Tredsurer--ADAMW w. LONG.
Clerk of COurt--CHARLES Q. JAMES.
iSherif-JOSEPH H, WILSON
SMrpeyor--BEVERLY KEENAN,. VS.
Coronsr--PETER EWING. nt
Con,missioners-J. A. SELL, ADAM LAOKEY,
VINTON POWERS. ua
Notaries Pubic-CHARLES RHODES, W. X
HASTINGS, D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS
B. F. STEARNS, ]. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIPP. 4.
Master Commissioners. w. LONGBON.
School ErGmiRers. G. STEVENSON,
A. w. LONG, D. MACKLEY. ~ oeas
Town Officers
Mayor-IRVTNE DUNCAN
MGrshaL-J0HN r. RATHBURN.
Recorder-J Ohm CONNOLLY.
TreGsurer--C. s. DICKAS0N.
Weiqhmdster- BRANS0N.
q, Street Commissioner ner--JOHN GORHAM.
Couneii,nea--H. L. CHAPMAN, j. D. JAMES,
JOHN YOCHEM, A. w. LONG, A.A.WATSoN.
Church Directory
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
/. B. BRADERIoK, Pastor Services every
Sabbath at 1015 A. NJ, and ~ P, M. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = Rev. GEORGE
FITcH, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
1016 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH No
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH--No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCIl-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
From the Toledo Blade.
N aSby.

MIR. Nasby, to Satisfy the Corners,
has an Interview with Chief
Justice Chase-The bead Issues
of the Day Discussed, and the
Conclusion Arrived at.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

We spend half our lives in making
mistakes, and waste the poor remain-
der in rejecting how easily we might
have avoided themk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

Acknowledging we have been in
the wrong is only showing that we are
wiser to-day than yesterday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09

ALegislative session Of 1874 days, at
SIS per day-the longest session ever held
in Ohio at highest per diem ever paid a
State Legislature. ~
An adjournment to the first of Nov
ember with probability of six months
session next.
Near One Hundred thousand Dollars
excess of Legislative salaries wasted
the idiots, insane and other unfortunates
left with insufficient appropriation, for
the purpose Of making a show of re-
trenchment.
Tax payers, how do you like it?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-09
SEWING MACHINES!
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
THE FlNKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE co.

SEW lNG MAOHlNE w.
Is the only Company in the trade who will re-
turn the purchase money if the machine is not
satisfactory.
2.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only lock-stitch machine that has its needle
''selfsetting so that the needle cannot be set
wrong.
S.-The Flnkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only straight-needle machine that has positive
"take-up," requiring no change of tension in
running from one kind of goods to another.
4.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine has
the only 'shuttle-carrier" that overcomes all
friction of shuttle, and protects the thread from
oil in the shuttle race,
5.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only family machine in the world that will sew
linen thread with the same facility that it does
cotton or silk.
Gas on evidence of the facts above stated,
we guarantee all our Machines as follows, viz:
"If the purchaser, after fair trial. does not re-
gard the Flnkle & Lyon Sewing Machine as
superior to any machine in market, he can re-
turn il and have his money"
Among the many certificates that might be
introduced, we select the following, not having
room for more:
Office of the american Agricalturia,(
Al Park Row, NY.
Sir-The Finke & Lyon Sewing Machine Co.
is incorporated under the laws of this State and
manufacture frst-cidss Lock-Stitch iSe,ging Ma
chine which, both from our home experience
with it, and from our observation of it In the
hands of Others, VIC can cheeriully recommend
it for general family use.
ORANGE JuDD & Co.,
Editors and Propretors Am. AgricuIturist.
This Machine sells at from $50 to S120.
JOHN E. SPICER is Agent ut Portland, Jack
son County, Ohio, Oak Hill p o., where the
Machine can be seen and examined.
ApT 80, 6S-3m