davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

ID MILLIKAN, dealer an Books, Sta
II. tionery Wall and Window Paper,
DC, Court street, Washington, Ohio.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING

< failure to notify the Publisher OF =
whit odiscontinue'the paperat. the ehI
Of an engagement, will be regarded as Wish
to continue the paper,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

CiLo HES WRINGERs = Monitor
~ Grain Clothes Wringers--the best
5Os9 j. s. BERGMAN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-13

4WXM o. .@xM bnm Rmh County Mississippi are delinquent m wmmwmmd M NMcmmgm dcmw
~. mmMmm ammS MMI wMm MmIM Mhyd July 1868 att phud The Court
&mI mE %m% hma Mn dms pmhhg WI SrmhM sales p@~daMM Md mMhps mdt@mp public
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
A Remarkable InKentIOn.

Il is stated that a German glass maker
has lately made a remarkable discovery
He has invented a telescope, or magni.
flying glass, by means Of which the mos
intricate nerves and vessels inside of the
body may be seen from the outside. II
fact the whole arrangement and action
of the interior organs may, BY means of
this glass, be distinguished.
The discovery will probably be Of inn.
mense benefit 10 mankind, as by means
Of it the physician. viii be able to deter
mine with ~ungarying accuracy The nature
Of any particular disease, and the proper
manner for treating the same.
The name Of the inventor, who will
probably realize a fortune from bis dis
eovery, is Gotlleb Juniz. He is very
poor, but a well.Fead. and highly tnlelli-
gent man. He has an aged mother, an
Invalid wife, SIX children and a Sind
siste, all dependent upon him for sup.
port. HIS mother was well acquainted
with the poet GOthe, aud it was probably
her many anecdotes of this illnstrions
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

The master looked up greatly affected
into tbe plea5ing face Of s~heaRicsed girl
iThen a lash Of lightning crossed the
starry heavens Of his brain; The fingers
once more fell upoa the keys. Deep.
m~onrnfal stormy was she melody thai
now arose from the instrument. then fol.
lowed a passage Ofligha almost wantor
coloring, like the dance of sPOriiVe elfs
by midnight upon the surf, or on a des-
ert island in the midst Of the surging
ocean. Now ths chords burst into a vail.
ing lament, making the heart thrill with
a melancholy y~earning. A shrill, ghosl
like chofd-then Beethoven sprang up
seized his hat and turned 10 hasten a.
way.
VIII you come againF asked the bilno
girl, IN deep emotion.
Yes, yes be called back as he dash
ed away, Il shall come again:
He fastened home to his 0retchet
lO~dgingssto write down this moonlight
fantasia. while it was yet night.
Morning was already breaking IN chs
East as he wrote the last notes OF this
&c sharp minor Sonata"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
SNit anu Summon.

Billy Smith is a carriage painter in the
shop Of Pulford & Co. in our Village
Billy is a genius, as the gorgeous red
and yellow stripes on Pulford's wagons
show: and while Counterfeiling nature
one day for his W amusement, in the
rear ofahe shop, his mind happened TO
run on the subject of rotten eggs, and
forthwith one of those interesting objects
appeared Oh the board beneath his mag
ical brush. Il was represented as bro
ken, and was so natural that any Que
Observing might fancy that il caused a
disagreeable odor. The picture remained
there some time, all who had occasion to
go that way not caring to disturb a thing
so forbidding to the delicate senses OF
the Nasal protuberance. -
One day Squire NJ. saw il and ap-
piled his finger 10 bis nose. Billy saw
him and explained to him that it was
merely paint. AT first he would hardly
believe, but finely convinced. be offered
Billy ten dollars to paint a similar n
on bis doorstep. The squire was some
thing Of a Bag, and wished Io.see the
-efect produced on the ladies and gentle
men who had been invited to a party al
his house hat evening.
Billy took the money and promised TO
have the painting ready in time.
Evening arrived and so did the ladies'
and gentlemen /; and as each in success.
sion passed over Billy's painting they ell
eVated their feet and skirts, and applying
their perfumed handkerchiefs to their
noses, wondered if the squire was aware
Of the presence of that frighIf0r thing on
his door step.
The party progressed, and the rotten
egg was the subject of much remark
Squire M. heard and felt jolly over his
practical Joke. When everybody was
chatting at the table after supper, and
not a few Of them about The .'apparition"
al the door, the squire arose, and utter
ing q preliminary .'hem!" said:
81 suppose You saw that on the door
step, didn't you7'
Everybody ~assented, some Of the fe.
males uttered a slight scream, and all of
that sex famed themselves vigorously
The squire resumed
1 had that placed there to illustrate
the power of Imagination, as I'll show
you If you'll all adjourn to the door,
Now. said the squire, taking out his
snowy white handkerchief. you will see
that this is not what you supposed it was,
but merely a painting
He pressed the handkerchief on the
illustroted spot, and then raised it sud-
denly 10 his nose, BY JUPITER he ex-
claimed, It's a rotten egg, after all!
Billy had taken the ten dollars and
broken a bOna-6de rotten egg on the
door step.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

1t is good sign 70 see a mar do an
act of charity-a bad sign to hear him
boast of il.
Il is a good sign to see an honest man
wearing bis old Clothes-bad 70 see them
filling holes in the windows,
II is a good sign to see a man wipe the
preparation from his bFow-bad to see
him wipe his chops as be, comes out of a
cellar.
Il is a good slgnto see a woman dressed
with taste and neatness-bad to See her
husband sued for her inery.
Il is a good sign to see a man adver-
tise in the papers-bad to see the sheriff
advertise for him.
It'll a good sign 10 see a man sending
his children to school-bad to see them
educated at the evening school in the
street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
g0tt9gE
ReENOt fhe FIrst.

BesNOt the First.
Oh I be not the frst to discover
A blot on the fame Of 3 friend, =
A Cav IN the faith Of aloEsr, =
whose heart may prove true to the end.
When none Of uS know one smother,
And oft into error we fall;
Then let rs speak well Of each brother,
Or speak not about him a. ALL
A tmlie or 3 sigh may awaken
Suspicion most false and undue
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How often the light smile Of gladness
Is worn By the friends that We meet,
To cover q soul full Of spdnssss
Too proud 70 acknowledge defeat.
How often 3s Sigh Of detection
Ishesved from the hypOcrite's breest
To parody truth and affection,
Or luIl . suspicion 70 rest.
How often the friends who held dearest,
Their noblest emotions conceal;
And bOsOms the pursst, sincerest,
Have secrets they eaunOt reveal
Leave base minds to harbOr suspicion,
And small ones 70 trase our d Elects
Lot ours be a noble ambition,
For base is the mind that suspects.
We meme Of ne know one another,
And oft into error may fall;
Then let us speak well Of our brother
Or speak not about him at all. @
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
= ~ FAMILY CASEx

Of 36 large Vials, morocco
caSe,cOntainInS q speeihs
for every ordinary deseAs
a family rs subject 20, alS a
a book Of directions, sAO
Smaller FANNY and Travelling cases. ssb8
20tO Is Vials,
Specifies for al p riVatelD eases1 oen
Curing and for Preventive uea1 q % 8
in Vtais and pOeket eases,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
For Sc b
McCOMAS& Co.
47.Iy BrOwnYils ~
Maniage and Cehbacy

MaIEage ana CenDa
AN Essay OF WARNINa AND INsTsIe
You're AES. Also, Diseases and Ao-ab -
permanently PROSTATE the Vital Powers -
means Of relief. Sent Free Of charge, -
Better envelopes. Address, ,1roC
Or. J. SKILLIN HOU6H!o
Howard Association, PhiladeI
January, Ist 1857. by
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

Experience and observation have
taught men that il is
Hard 10 quit chewing tobacco.
Hard to keep from eating too much.
Hard to drink liquor and not be intem.
perate.
Hard to pay our debts.
Hard TO resist temptation.
Hard TO believe a man you know to be
a liar. LIl E0eH
Hard to turn the other cheek when we
are struck.
Hard to borrow money from friends
when we need it.
Hard to love our enemies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

= A friend gives an amusing a~ccount-ol
an old negro who was high up fol
Liberia, having heard the reeent eolored
preacher from that eoaniTy, who can't
here 70 mBsieR up Eecruits for the prom
Used land. Addressing herself to al
acquaInsance, she sad: =
'In dat kuntry. de niggers all rich; dey
hab a few Whine Yankees for SERVANTS
When a nigga go dar from dis kuntry
dey won't hardly motifs him 81 fusi; bVi
soon Be Git rich, and rule roun in dc
fashnn. Dey don't die dar. A heapU
cuIlud niggers went dar on a ship, bal
none die on de Trip cepgOne ole woman
dat was sick when she start; if she only
lib two or three days till she glsdar, she
neber die. De cotton dar grow 90 trees
and de sugar.cane t%wenuy-nine feet high
Bress de Lor'. rs gwine dar!''
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

MONEY, FREE AS WATERLOO 600 ACTTYE
Ql LOCAL and Travelling Agents, Male or Fe-
male, Of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in eT-
cry City, Town, Village; Hamlet, Workshop and
Factory, throughout the entire world, for the most
saleable novelties ever known-500 PER CENT,
PROFIT mi READY SALE WHEREVER Of
FERED 9! Smart men and women can make frem
SIS to $50 per day, and no risk of loss! A small
capital required Of from $50 to $I00-the more
money invested the crater the profit. No Honey
required an Gdrance-Ws first send the articles oRb
r~eceice pay aferDardsI If You actually wish to
make money rapidly and easily write for fun par
leu lars and address FL
MILNOR & CO., (From PARISH
IN PROADWAY Nav York CitV
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
EMPIRE SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHIES

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
For Family anil Manufacturing Pug
AGENTS WANTED
address 6I6 Broadway, NsSTs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
no COWSTTMPTTVER

~ O04l0 - - -
The REV EDWARU a WILSON Tots
free Of chargs) to al who desire The Pr &C.
with the directions for making and usins ~
PIE remedy b. which be Waseured Ofa - ~
ton and that dTead disease C0nsumP p,s
only object is 10 benefit the smicted ana dg
every sufferer yiilfry this prescription,
cost them nothing, and may prove 9 SIS,
Please address REV. EBWAkD A"tTb
No. lS5 South 2nd ST.. W~illiansbars 49,
Ctonezare, Baskets, WaskBoards. b~aq1,ooT1EBs
- SWAN 4 BKOl"
ma Peaehea Apples, BlaekbsHisi n.y.
- sa sHa
Coda Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Aers'SR 0s
DrOOuos, Salt, Axes. Powder, sho, a B5qa65Tnse
Sac ma 9WA
Fro.s LsySr Rsisias, Curans. CaGon So1
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
CAT-GUT


Manufactured ~ KAVANAGH a DPrvm
Pstantsd Dee. IS 1866. See Defends.
Vol. Is, No. ID
IL is,the only Cushion that Dosseus, ana
tiles ESSENTIAL to q PERFECT Gsshon- ~
most elastic and most durable Gusbio1
to the bill~iard-Playing pub lie, as isabuul,s, }
ven By the great demand forit since n,
ton. The popularity which disfnui5-
CAT GUT Cushion and renders Il Me-,
Others, is the frightened cord Of at-wt =
O~verlies The face and edge Of the rubber "a
ming the full length Of She Gushioo. ~ ;
vents the ball from bedding inty ths 49,,
jumping from the table. The addition 4 4.
gateOrd also adds much 10 the s~las,is5 !,
Cushionn
The CAT-GUT Cushion hasalrsasz
piled to over l ,0e9 tables which az
use. Il can be applied 10 tablesofa7 -
SEVENTH. Eve dOilaTy per set.
KAYANAGH & DECKER'S Flo,oy h6,-
ner Of Centre and Canal Streets, N. Y-hf,-
complete Of Fits kind 60 The world. The u
is Of the most improved character, tie luubrb
ing room the largest IN the United Sats
material use the best that can Be pucha,l
the Workmen thOroughB skilled.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues, ann Trimnfnn
OF the best make, constantly on hand.
-KAVANAGH DECKER are the miv A.
in this country fOrKAYS CUE CRNENfdia,
byeompotent authorities 10 be The be tie irI
mepE ever usedr
HFun Sized Tables cut down for 500
Send for Illustrated Catalogue sud phsL4
DECKER
COrnsr Of Centre 3 CimiS 81
Hguf
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
SIlIIIIA SIaIILIBUS CURlyIf
SPEECH c

HAVE PROVEN, FROM THE MOST k3
Ii expefianee an entire success; Simple-Pn-
Efficient, and Reliable. They arc the gaiy =
icines perfectly adapted to popular uss-BGE
thai mistakes cannot be made in tsing ben
harmless as to be free from danger and % s&l
as to be always reliable. They have nsa
highest eommsndation from al, and viii an
render satisfaction.
Nos. %
.. Cures Fevers, Coageslon, ~yuHsmsiona
2, " Worms, Worm Fever, WOTm-CohG
3, {" CryinE-COlic. OF Teetbing Of inianii
:, &" DlarrRa Of ChildrS=oT adults.
5, g. DysenteFy. Gripping. Bilious Coie
8, ChOiera-Morbus, FOmifingy
2. {" Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoesehe,
9, 81 Headaches. Sick-Headsche, Ferdgo
10, " Dyspepsia, Biilious STomaeh
n, Suppressed, or pEiniul periods.
IL, " Whites too promised Periods.
Is, " Group. Copgh. dl1eult Brelt1ins.
u Salt Rheuni R~rysipelas. E.upiion1
10, " Self Rheum. Erysipeiasf Brupu-N
is, Rheumatfsm- RheumaticREns
II, " Piles, bliHC JT bleeding
IS, &" Opthaimy and sUreOT weak Eyes.
~, 4" Cacarrh. sufa Of. chronia, I~nhuena4
90, Whoop ng Cough. violent O0as1
2l L" Asthma 0ppressep Breathing
% " Ear Discharges. impaired Hsails
% +" Scrofuia, enlarged Glands SWeil1p
"a " General debility, PHYSICAL HeaAHs@
p g Dropsy, and scanty Secreti0ns
IS " Sea-Sickness, sickness from rdlns
Kidney-Disease, Gravel
q f" Nervous Debility, Sem1naEE a
slOnS involuntary Discharges
29 q" Sore Msuth, Canker
" W Weakness, Wettins o~
Z" Painful Periods, With spasms a
81 " Sunerlngs az change Of life NJ
80 " Epilepsy, SDasms, st. YltuS % \
3 " DIphtheriaI ulosTated Sore Ihio
q II = ~ FAMET CASEY .
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
DIR. WHITTIER.

NAgs @AAABe
r ONGER BY YEARS LOCATED IN ST.
l1B0UISrthan any other Private Disease Ply
stefan, is regular graduate Of medicine, cures
Syphilis in allits forms, Gonoryhoea, elect, Strict
ure, 0rehitis, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary
diseases, Syphilitic affections Of the throat, skin
OF bones. .~ -
Thousands suffering self-abuse, excuses, ex-
POsures and indiseretions IN youth and ma
turer years, producing some of the following
effects BlOtches, bodily week.-mrs., unmanlinesS,
to society indigestion, constipation, dread offu--
turel events, loss of memory, and finally impo-
tency, hayin gbeen cured. 3 eus.
He can refer to many old residents for past
success and present position, also many phys
icianshers and elsewhere. c1
Occupying q whole house oftWelVe rOoms,With
competent assistant physicians; those requi-
.ringdaily personal attention may remain IN the
establishment. E8SIaHbtt III L
Medicine sent everywheFe-by nail OF express.
His Theory and Exposition of Diseases, clearly
delineating all the diseases conditions, may be
kadin sealed letter envslOpe for 8 cents. Ladies'
Circular, embracing all chronic Diseases cents
address st. Louis. No.. ~ os
A friendly talk costs nothing; charges mod
erate cures guaranteed. Once 81 St. Charles
street, one square south Of the Lindell Hotel.
Fek.A9l F rf-- r ---f 80 y
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
DiSSOlnnnn.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co partnership
hesetofors existing between J.. W. Bliss AID n. @.
Hacker, under The firm name Of Bliss B Hacker.
Is this lay dissolved By mRtualeonsent. ~
J. ". Bliss continuing in the Grocery business.
collecting all debts due che late firm and assuming
al its Liabilities T. c.. Hacker taking the Book
and News House. NV. BLISS
T. o. HACKER
BssvnviIs5 Esb. De-. Stb, 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

person that FIRST inspired her son with q
desire to- osomethi1g 10 win the respect
and esleemo If his f8Dow men
g The glass be has nade viii probably
place him among the FIRST rank Of inYen-
tors. and win for him the esteem of whole
nations.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

BURGLARS ABOUT. - Our town
seems tie be infested with a pack OF
nocturnal thieves and robbers. On
Saturday night last, several houses
were entered and robbed of small
sums, some ofmoney and others OF
provisions. The residence of Mr..
James N. Wilson was entered by
means of ladder put up to a door
in the I'd story of the house thro'
which the burglar entered, went
down stairs into Mr.. Wilson's bed
room and took from a pocket in
his pantaloons, a pocket book con-
tanning some forty dollars. Moth
ing else was disturbed, and the lad
der was left standing at the door
where the thief entered. The pan
try and cellar of Mr.. JAS Pursell,
was broken open and robbed Of
provisions. The Furniture Store
of Mr.. Thomas Burnett was also en-.
tered, but nothing taken.
1t is time that measures were
taken to ferret out these villains,
and that they were made to suffer
the penalty of their crimes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

- Some 25 Gamblers and Pick,
Pockets came ovor here last week
to attend the County Fair, from
jamestown, where they had been
the previous week carrying on their
nefarious villainy. 1t is said they
carried off several hundreds if not
thousands of dollars from this
place, as the result of their gamb-
ling and robbing profession. We
hope that at another County Fair
some measures will be taken to de-
tect and gobble up and bring to
justice this thieving class of scoun-
drels. ...
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

AT a meeting for the examina-
ton of Teachers, held by the Board
of Examiners of Fayette County,
Ohio, at Washington, Sept. 9th
1868, the following named persons
received certificates for the time op-
posite their names:
Miss Tish Mccoy, 6 months -
Miss Ellen Pierson, IL do; Miss
Emily Wilson, 12 do; Mrs. P. E.
Morehouse, II do; Mrs. L. R,
Priddy, Is do; Miss Fannie Giles
pie, IL do; VIM, Dickey, IL do; j.
B. Norton, 12 do; B. Goldsbery, -
do; VIM. Lane, u do; r. A. Ar
bogast, 6 do; W. G. Tanquary, IS
do; R, G. Hogue, Is do. Failures,
four. P. E. MoREHoUsE,
Clerk of Board.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10
Clerk of Board.
The County Fair, held he.

- The County Fair, held here
last week, was a complete success
We think there was the greatest
amount of fine stock of all kinds
en- exhibition this year that has ev.
er been shown in the county, and
we doubt whether better show OF
cattle, sheep and hogs will be ex-
hibited at any County Fair in the
State. The exhibition of domestic
manufacture, while not very large,
was good. There was but little
fruit brought in, the crops being
poor this year in this county, The
list of premiums awarded will soon
be prepared, and published in the
HERALD.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

= The Ohio Methodist Episco-
pal Church, this year, meets at Lon
don, Madison county, ON the first
of October. Our neighboring vii
lage, with a transatlantic name
will be putting on airs, and boast
ing of the progressing increase of
piety over common villages, about
those days. The Union thinks
there will be about six hundred
preachers and visitors in London,
in attendance upon the Conference.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10

- At a recent examination OF
applicants for certificates of qualif-
cation for teaching, to the question,
"What Is a square," the answers OF
eleven out of seventeen, were as
follows:
l. Plain surfce bounded by four
straight lines at a right angle.
2. A block with two equal sides
at right angles with each other.
8. A figure bounded by four
equal sides.
A. The square of a number is the
number taken twice as a product, or
multiplied by itself.
s. A square is a figure bounded
by four equal sides, having length
and bredth.
6. A square is a figure bounded
by four equal sides.
Z. A square is figure having A
equal sides.
s. A square is any thing having 4
equal sides.
8. A square is face having right
angles.
10. A square is any figure hav-
ing all sides parallel and equal.
IL. A square is a plain surface
bounded by 4 equal straight lines.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10
MARRIED.:

At the residence of G. f. Cardiff, in Picka.
way County, o., Sept Sd, 1868, by Rev. d. II
Dixon, Mr. WILLIAM REEVES and Miss DELI.
LA J. CARDIFF, both of Pickaway Co., Ohio
At the residence of Mr. Horace Lydy, Sept
Sd, 1868, by Rev. l. II. King, Mr.. JOSEPH Nj
sIMMs, of ChiIlicothe, and Miss ANNA B. Al
LEN, of Washington.
At the residence of the brides father, Mr.
Ira Busick in Mt. Sterling, Madison Co. o.
Sept. sth, 1868, by Rev. e. II. Dixon, Mr. J, N.
ABERNATHA Esq with Miss LIZZIE BusIoK, Of
the former place.
In this place on 9Th inst. by Q. w. Heaglcr.
Esq. Mfr. JAMES MCFARLAN with Miss NANCY
GROVE, both Of JefIersonville, o.
Thanks for that bright shining one dollar
Green Back that accompanied the above no.
tice. 1t was genuine Green Back, not poor
miserable Pendleton imitation.
On Sep. 9th, by Rev. r. Rose, WIN f, FENT
to FRANCES L. Sd daughter of Prof j. II. L..
Scott, all of Jacksonville, Fayette county, o.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. CONE may be consulted at the fol-
lowing times and places:
In WASHINGTON, at the Kirk House,
on Fridays, after the express train goes
West until it goes West on Saturdays, May
10 and l6; June 10 and 30; July "a and
25; August % and 80; Oct. 2and 3; Nov.
Is aud 7: Dec. ii and l2.
DR. CONE cures all forms of Chronic
Diseases, ,as Dyspepsiain all its various va
rioties; all diseases of the Lungs and Air
Passages, as Laryngitis, Bronchitis and
Consumption; all diseases Of the Kidney,
Liver, Pancreas, and the Glands generally;
all diseases of the Heart, Blood and Blood
Vessels; all diseases of the Brain and
Nerves, as Epilepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitus'
Dance, Neuralgia, Palsey, and geperalner-
vOus innutrltion; all diseases of Females,
enlarged Tonsils, and all forms of Screfu-
la, as also all diseases of the Eye and Ear,
and all other Chronic Diseases.
g No charge for consultation, but cash
sor medicines.
April 90, 1868. 22tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-09-10
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS !

j. A. SAUNDERS and w. II. ST0KESBER-
RY respectfully solicit the attention Of School
Directors in general, that they are fully pre-.
pared to renovate OLD BLACK BOARDS
and make new ones. Will warrant surface
that rivals the best wall states. It is perfect
ly black, never erumbles, and always remains
hard and smooth. win apply to any kind of
board or surface. Ii has been used for more
than nine years in some of the best public
schools In New England. The surface is as
smooth and perfect now as when applied.
Ii is wonderful in all the good qualities of
COLOR, SMOOTHNESS and ndDURABILITY.
Itreqhires no loss of time in any school by
application as the surface becomes DRY and
HARD Immediately.
Testimony to almost any extent can be CIV
EN-, from prominent teachers and school Off
GERS. Give us trial. and the work is not as
aforesaid no charges will be made.
Madison, Pickaway, Ross, Highland, Clinton
and Greene, give us call Terms LIBERAL
Address SANDERS 4 STOKESBERRY,
Washington G. H., Ohio. 37*mS