davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
Democratic Platform.

The Democracy Of Washington Territory, in Con
ycnti'n assembled, make and proclaim the follow
ing as their platform of principles:
|. RrMircd, That the Democracy of Washington
Territory rely upon the justice and patriotism the
American people for the ultimate triumph Of Dem
ocraic principles, which alone can effect the full
and complete restoration Of the American t'nion
aud restore to the people and to the United States
respectively, their rights under the Constitution.
,. hcso'fe" That this government was founded.
by white men, and that We are opposed to tho cX-
tension of the elective franchise or citizenship to
negroes, Indians or Chinamcn.
8. Hcsolred, That the recent attempt on the part
of the Radical patty in Congress tn dsranchisr the
people Of the Territory, indicates purpose in that
party, to DESTROY the liberties Of the people.
\. RcsOircd, That we are opposed to the pro-
posed Fifteenth Amendment Of the Constitution Of
| the United States
D. hsoired, That the exclusion of any States
from representation in Congress i'll :imc Of peace
dangerous assault upon the liberties of the pco-
pie, IN violation Of the principles OF our Union and
subvcrs,e of the Constitution.
u. Hcs0frcd That we are opposed to the present
system of government taxation, and are in favor of
raising the necessary revenue for government pur-
poses by an ad valorcm tax the entire imuOrts s
| and property Of the country.
(. RcSohtd, That we favor the construction of
railroads for the development Of the vast resources
of our Territory, and believe that government should
ald III the construction of of the same and we ac-
knowledge the important services rendered to our
territory in projecting tho North Pacific Railroad
| SHARPENING EDGED Tools Tho Mark
Lane Express copies the following recipe
for sharpening edged tools from German
scientific journal, for the benefit of farmers.
mechanics and laborcrs:
"It has long been known that the sim.
plcst method of sharpening razor is to
put it for half an hour in water to which
has been added onc-twcnticth of it's weight
of muriatic or sulphuric acid, then lightly
wipe it off, and after few hours set it on,
hone. The acid here supplies the place
of a milestone by corroding the whole sur
face evenly, so that nothing further than a
smooth polish is necessary, The process
never Injuries good blades, while badly
hardened ones arc generally improved by
it, although tho cause of improvement re-
mains unexplained. At length this pro-
cess has been applied to many other cut
ting implements. The workman, at the
beginning of his noon spell, or when he
leaves it in the evening, moistens the blades
| Of his tools. with water acidulated as above,
tho cost of which is almost nothing. This
saves tho consumption of time and labor in
whettng.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
What Prosch Said in 1861.

The following extracts are taken from files
of the Puget Sound Xeraid published during
the canvass of 1861 just rs they come, as ioy"i
evidence in regard to Gartrlde's general rep
u,at;on at that time:
Ir WoN'r Do.-Mr. Garficllc is vany cndcayo or
ing to get out Of the scrapc into which the present
incumbent of his late office brought him, by expos
ing his (Garicldcs) dcfacations. In his speeches,
here and elsewhere, he asserts hc has cheated no
man, while he withholls from the hard d.working and
honest settlers sums Of money, from two hundred
to four hundred dollars in each case, placed in his
hands us Receiver, which he has no right to retain
deprive them Of. 1t was not enough that he
should subject people to every annoy and in
convenience, while Receiver. by criminal or neg
cct Of the duties Of his office, but he must also re-
tain the custody Of their hard earnings and then de-
ride them, as he does through Receiver Smith, for
the confidence they reposed in him. ''lf people are
willing to entrust the money to me, and do not sec
fit to trust YOU he says. in reply to his successor,
{" it is no fault of mine" This is his justification
for shameless violation of public confidence and
trust Puget Sound Herald, Junc 18th, 1861.
Their candidate for Delegate, Mr.. Salucius Gar
hclde, also owes bill for printing, which has
been due for more than year. lie contracted this
debt in having letters and petitions printed, when
nc sought rcappontmcnt to his Office Of Receiver.
Aswo have pressing demands upon us, and cannot
satisfy them unless these and like bills are paid we
arc compelled thus to make public mention of these
claims against public partics the chance of getting
them otherwise being hopeless.-I'. =. Herald June
q, 1861.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

Gts- Prosch, in June 1861, published let
ter written by Gen. Tillon, which he endorsed
in the following language: % lie fTlton
speaks from personal knowledge, and his posi-
sition and character cntitlc him to the conf
dcnce and respect of our citizens. Read his
letter, and then ask yourself whether the man
of whom he speaks so knowingly is the one for
whom your vote should be be cast The fol-
lowing is the passage from Gen. Tilton sletter
certainly cannot member of the Demo-
cratic party, and citizen Of Washington Territory,
ana oy either voice vote in sending as agent to
at'cnd To our public affairs, private business one
whom am fully satisfied is not Trustworthy. I am
wen aware thata strong effort is being made to rhp
/" all Democrats to the support Of this person hut
as man and lifelong Democrat, never a candidate
and hoping never TO be one, and knowing what do
OF inns man, would consider myself craven and
a ooS 10 vote for a man whose honor i, tainted as
tnc .at" Ne'el'er of public moncy,-Nr. calucius
H"9HeIde.-P. \. HtyG6, Jun, -. laoL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

NAhpl.N SEEDS-lr"s b Just received by
~ DRECkENIIELp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
OLYMPIA, May 81, 1869.

HoN. s. GARFIELDE: '"<"
Sr-Your note ofth;s date duly received
Tn reply have to say, that being severely
indisposcd myself. it has been arranged that
Judge McFadden shall occupy most Of the
time at our meeting ON Saturday. ,jlsI
AS you did not consult ne, originally, in
regard to your appointments as is usual
when a joint canvass is contemplated, and
50 made them that it was impossible for NE,
situated AS was. to so with you east of
the mountains, aud as you declined to make
an equitable arrangement with Judge Me
Faddcn: whom, for the reason that physical
disability prevented my making a thorough
canvass in person, ! had requested to re-
present me on the Sound; it is inexpedient
to accodc to your proposition, and thereby
make achange Of plans for asingle meeting.
Very respectfully. 'eta...s,. esf
MAWsHALI. H. Moore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
information Wanted.

the whereabouts ofJamcs Boycc, native
~ OF Canada. He left San Francisco in '62 to
og to Car'oo. Any information co oncerninr him
Will be thankfully received by his brother,
NJ, o JOHN BOYCE,
NAY o, 1907. 2':w. Santa Clara, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
Skillful Shutting.

Mr. Garfcldc. having lost the deal by
reason of his refusal to equalixc time and
alternate speeches with Judge McFadder
in the canvass down the Sound, has twice
attempted since to regain the loss by
resort to the familiar practice with him Of
little skillinl shutting. by which he ex-
poets to beat the Governor and win the
game but the Governor is up to his tricks,
and very properly sinGhes him in every at
tempt. The following correspondence will
expose his last attempt, and explain the
game to the public: '' '.'a
OLYMPIA, May 2lst, 1869
Gov. MARSHALL +. MooRE. '-'
Sir II am confined to my room with Sc
we're indisposition, which renders it quite
impossible to see you in person, have
therefore to request, as am just appriscd
of the p"stponcmcnt of your appointment
for to-day. that you participate in the
meeting called by me at the Capitol to-
morrow at o'clock, p. NJ. The order of
discussion to be agreed upon between us.
Such an arrangement would be highly
agreeable to myself, and think would
prove more satisfactory to our iellow-citi
zens than separate meetings. need only
add that every facility will be extended by
me to afford you equal time and privileges.
An early answer is requested. Lam, very
respectfully, etc. S. GARFIEi.DE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29
Bill-heads, Cards and Circulars,

OB-WORk, from Mammoth Poster N :,
- Visiting Card, neat and cheap. at the Office
oil the WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-29

This is copied from the Court record, and certified
by Andrew J. Moses, Clerk. 1t appears that few
weeks since, however, portion Of the above exc
cutons was paid, still leaving upwards of two hum
dred dollars due.
Not the least interesting feature Of this expose is
the fact that the Sheriff. after searching diligently
from the 10th Of April to the 23d Of May, was TO-
tally unable to find any property belonging to Mr.
Garfelde. Though he has family with him. he
does not possess single article Of household fur
niture; having boarded at hotel during the whole
period Of bis temporary sojourn in the Territory:
when our people 'bestow upon him the honor and
emoluments no seeks through thsir suffrages, hav-
ing no interest here and incumbrance, he will be
prepared to bid farewell alike to creditors and to
Washington Territory. Upon this VIC will stake
our existence.
Without further remark, We commend the mat
ter and the man to the sober consideration of ous
citizens-Puget Sound Herald June q, 1861.
His political antccedcnts can be summed up in a
few words. In Kentucky, Mr.. Garfelde done some
s,un.ping for Mr. Breckenridge. for which he was
rewarded with the Rcceivcrship at Olympia Hc
continued to be s,anch Breckenridge Demccrs,
until Breckenridge finally cas-. hun cd, and refused
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
The Rnkir Of Yl.hnu.

In the local column Of this mornings
Enterprise, is quite a learned and erudite
looking item relative to the derivation
of the term or title, "Fakir of Vishnu,"
assumed by the really excellent wizard
or magician now performing at Piper's
Opera House. The body of the item is
simply an extract from some work on
mythology, probably one of the big
books which Dan, the profound T" local.
of that paper, keeps on. his table for
such purposes, and stolen, after his
usual style and custom, without proper
credit, intending to pass it of as his
own. Compared with the balance Of
his items, however, it appears like a
fine new broadcloth patch on a pair Of
dilapitated miners pants. Dan is just
the c%onfoundsst literary pirate in that
way we ever knew Of. The extract e1-
plains that Fakir is an Arabic word sig
nifying "poor," applied in some East
ern countries to a set Of enthusiasts
who retire from the world and devote
themselves 10 religious obseryances, and
that Vishnu is one Of the three princi-
pal deities of the Hindoo mythology,
the other two being Brahma and silva.
He is commonly called the Preserver,
the other two being respectively the
Creator and the Destroyer.
Yet after all, Dams stolen description
is tame and insipid, compared with the
following, which we extract from tue
New American Cyclopedia, where it
says: f" Although Vishnu is often called
the 6tst born Of Brahma, and often his
substitute, he is also represented as
prior to him. All gods, indeed, ema-
nate mutually from each other. In the
principal cosmogany, Vishnu swims on
the ocean ; q Padma (nelumbium 'peeio-
sum, commonly called lotus rises from
his navel, bearing Brahma ~ its flower;
the pistil being the holy mountain Meru,
the stamens and nectaria being the
peaks of the Himalayas, and the four
petals the Dripas (psninsulas) as parts
of tho earth" There now, you old
hash eater, digest that. Don't fool
away your time with any scrub books,
hereafter, but copy from the American
Cyclopadia or the GOLD HILL News,
always giving proper credit. The Fakir
of vishnu, however, grows his flowers
in pots, and uses his "pistil' in per-
forming his regular tricks the "nsc-
taria" he pours out Of his inexhaustioie
bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

ARE You ISsUEED?-If you arc not
insured in some way, the quicker you
20 and do it the better it will be for
you. Among the best and most SUBJ
stautial insurance companies in the
United States are the well known Ph@-
nix, of Hartford, and the Home, Of New
York. Read the advertisement Of them
in another part Of this paper. j. A.
Brumsey i, the regularly established
agent at Virginia, and Milton S. Mygats
is the soliciting agent, who will be
pleased to attend to the desires Of all
recurring insurance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
Departures.

PrpgR's OPERA HousE.-Ths Fakir Of
yishuu was greeted with q large and
respectable audience last evening, on
the occasion of his first appearance at
the Opera House. He performed ONO
of the best feats in legerdemain imagin-
able, including the " wonderful growth
Of flowers" which he did in q name
superior to any other performer in that
line, and did more fast uninterrupted
talking within o given space OF time
than anybody else can. The ballads of
Miss Thackarsh were very pleasing and
acceptable, and tho little "Mario-
uette family" performed some excellent
feats in the terpsichorean and a%crobatio
line. The distribution Of gifts to lucky
ticket holders, however, was about as
amusing as any part of the performance.
About $500 worth of presents were thus
disposed of and it was queer sight,
when the show vas over, to see num-
bers Of the audience passing out Of the
theater with nice new specimens Of tin
ware, lamps, table spreads, bed quilts,
lanterns, etc. One big teamster packed
of o sack of -four, o sedate individual
shouldered q baby crib, another a cane.
bottomed rocking chair, another a huge
washbowl and pitcher, and several had
sets of hoops, aud other articles, every
thing being really worth more than the
price Of the ticket Of admission. There
is no slight Of hand or humbug about
the gift portion of the performance. A
crowded house is ensured tonight.
CHARLEY PALMER.-Ths irrepressibls
Charley Palmer has got back from his
little professional trip to California, and
was raising his voice on Z street, Vir-
ginia, last evening, by the light of q big
torch, in the sale of sundry queer in
v~eutions and contrivances, the principal
of which was a patent tobacco box, al
ways full of the weed when required
for your own use, but visibly empty in
case you are called upon for a I" chaw."
RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The Westward
bound train on the Central Pacific Rail-
road ran of the track somewhere east
of Reno, and was detained until ten
o'clock this morning. The passengers
who went from Virginia City, Gold Hill
and Carson, were in Reno until the ar
rival Of the train, which will not arrive
in Sacramento until eight or nine
o'clock tonight.
MARIPosA MILL.-This old established
rock smashing institution, in SiI-mils
Canyon, just below the Sierra Nevada
works, has recently been rented and put
in trim by Messrs. Fair and Mackay, Of
the Hale & Norcross mine, and yesterday
commenced running on ore from that
mine.
RAILROAD CANT. "A new camp Of
workmen is being established on the
line of the Virginia and Truckee Rail-
road, back Of the Belcher works. They
are put there to build a long string Of
~,restle work, extending across and over
the Belcher dump.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIONEER BAEERY.-Read Jacob Beck
er's advertisement in another column.
At his we'll known and long established
bakery on Main street, Gold Hill, one
door below Stern 4 Sons store, he fur
uishes the choicest Of bread, cakes,
pies, fresh rolls, doughnuts, Boston
brown bread, etc., all at the most rea-
sonable rates. Fancy cakes for we'd
diugs, balls, parties, etc., furnished on
the shortest notice. Call on Jacob.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

Pacific BREwERy.-Drop in at Riem's,
No. I South c street, when you are up
to Virginia, and try some of the best
lager on the Pacific coast; with n bit OF
that luscious Swiss cheese Of his, fresh
from his brothers ranch, in the foothills
of the Alps. Or if you prefer it, he has
as good whisky, wines and other liquors
as anybody; also a choice cigar or so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
N0tice---LaSt Call.

s- Mr.. neston is the authorized agent Of
tho GOLD HILL NEWS for Sacramento
seT-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.



Br WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
W w Poiner, Mr. Boon. Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Chilson, Gen Williams, Will Campbell, Miss
orticc. Mr. Murphy, w N Branshaw, D Bell,
Mrs Marsh, Col Avery, Mr. Requa, A Marks,
] NJ Atkins, Mrs Moore, ] Murray, 7 Lavan,
H A Mcdonald, II HuGuet and wife, Mr.
Frankenhorn, G Aranlamer, Mr. Jackson,
Nj. Jenkins.
Departures.
NJ WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s
Mr. Croker, Mrs ellison and child, & Ellis,
NJ Meyer, William Bell, w II Poynen, Mrs
Smythe, Mrs Ingraham, S D Merchant, John
Thackham, Ellen Gibson, William Haskins,
Mr. Taylor, Miss Giliaek, Pat WEIGH, Owen
Downey, John Sullivan. Mrs J Delay, Henry
Moloney, II P Hall, Mrs Baringer, J Begg,
n Smith, ] C Hampton, ] C Lewis, wife and
child, Col Avery, d Hobbs.
By WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
James Roberts, Samuel Hornbrook, Peter
Hogan, Michael Donahue, Martin Derham,
B Dcrham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
v AND AGUE

q complaint caused BY the conjoint eaoct
vegetable malaria in the atmosphere, md Ves<
table putrescencss In the waters OF those d'
tricts in which 1t principally prevails. Tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.

Tho following are the transfers OF real estate
20 Wood County, as shown hy the books In
Assrrier ugRRY's Olllee, for the week ending
. .nJary 2. 1869
A.Caskie TO ) Ciskie NV sec q, tp ,, range
10, 100 acfes-S1O0.
WA Hood 10 :. y. Fay pt lot goa, Bowling
Green 81 200
). shook 10 Z. Cast pit road tract A. acres
--S100.
J. Hampton 10 s. Jewell pit Sc ne sec 10, tp 5,
range 10, 20'acres- $500.
u. Hartman 10 F. Landwher NV sw sec eS,
tp ., range TO- 10 acres 81 .050
George Laskey to T.. Arnold lot 4, Gilend--
$I25.
+. Pumphrey to G. Sebr.ng g, { ne sec 20 ,tp
), range 9, so acreS-S500.
j. Brownfeld to :, Dunn s. sw see 20, tp 3,
range 9, 80 acres-SQs0.
G. 4. MeCrcry to n. Houghtaling pt lot 2sS,
bowling Green, aud pl Sw sec 10, ~ S,range II,
7aeres-Sl 500.
T. 5. Carmau to wm. crooh, sen. pt lot IT'S,
Perrysburg-SS0
u. Coy to c. Gov und half Sc sec IL, tp 7,
range IL, loo acres 5000.
A. Lnuy t"P. Flowers lot Z, Lewisbnrg = $40.
H. IS. Mnnsil to c, Coy w VIZ sc see D.,
5pe, range y, 30 acres 81, ,O0O.
U. W. McMahan & B. W States pt sw sw
sec lS, tp 4, range u, 20 acres $3.50.
No,o' transfers IA total value Sll ,iOS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
Execu!or,s sac OF Neal EState.


II. Schroeder, Executor Of lamor uehler, against
Ciua Uehltr and others - Probate Court, State
OF Ollie, Wood County, SS;
NOTICE, ts hereby given that by virtue OF an
y uraeR OF sale. issued by the Probate Court Of
Wood Coputy Ohlu, aud tr me directed and deiiv-
cred, viii ober for sale public auction, on the
premises hereinafter described, on MONDAY,
January IS, lSdN, between The hours of l1 A.
aud 2r. N, Of tina; day, the FOLLOW ing lands and
forks of the south and west branch of the rorage
River, In section ten (lul township h"e tol. north
Of Tguge Twelve (ts) east, ia Wood County, Ohio,
CommtUvlpg at tie northeast corner Of Hiram
Pemher's land, In the center of tfe county road
thence north along said road twenty six rods 10 a
post, thence north sn6 dvgIees est toa white oak
10 inches in diameter, Oh The .hnnk Of the river;
TO a white oak p iuolics IN diam eter, being the
southwest oarne, OF said lot, on the corner of II
lember's landi thence east to heplace Of begin.
Mug, At the coQuty read, containing less about y
acre Oh the south side % said tract sold to John
Buueer, and heing two and one half scrcs more or
less Together with an the privileges and appurte-
nauces 90 The samc belonging ding the am
saw mill aud an fixtures thereon situate, Also,
Lot No, Q, commencing at stake in the moth aud
soath road; thence eastorly eight () rods; thence
noriherly SIX (il rods 20 the center Of the north
aud south road; thepco SOutherly along said road
to place ot hegiprtne, containing 81 rods ofiand,
lying between the foFk ~ he Portags River, in
a csame section as shove-All in Freedom Town,
shin, WoOi Coanty, Ohio. First piece appraiss ed
at - $500; second niece appraised At SIS
Terms Of SafcO e-third ca sh In hand; on third,
payments 70 be secured
LII, SCHROEDER, Executor.
Ry hopGr 3 Tytgs, his Attorneys,
December ~, 1SGs. 35esi0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
TESTIMONY OF 4 PROMINENT
PHYSICIAN

Or. J. I. BsAer, a skillful aud widely known
physician cftwcnty years standing in Lancaster,
Pa, gives his opinion ota popular household
remedy, ia the following letter;
LANCASTER, Pa, November 9S, 1858.
DR. 5. B. HARTMAN & Co.. Dear .Srs Du.
ring the past eight years have had rreQueu
opportunities to study the effect of MlSHLER'S
HERB BlrrEkS upon persons suileriug from
dyspepsia, Loss ol Nervous Energy, SeSual
Weakness, DiarrhWa, &c. Remedies were pre-
scribed hy other physicians according To the
Homeopathic, ANopathio aud Hydopalhic
schools, ami only oomparat yely few perma-
nent cures ehSeted, On the other hand, | have
never kapwn the Bttcrs 10 fail producing the
Desired result, and still use them in the treat.
a.0. soch complaints with Ihc highest sue
cr,>. have M h,stttiuA 10 saying that | con.
siier Mishlvrs Herb Gltters the most oilicao,ous
meiv ever discovered ior diseases aris,ug
"a a diSprlercd stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
SySels, Lungs ani Heart,
Yours truly, J. 7. BAKER, MD
L O BOx lF6,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
mAWsIED.

CONANT-C -CHARLES.- On Thursday, De
ceinbcr "a. 1868 by Rev. q. A. Adams, Mr..
ArsTiS II. COSANT, Of Maumce City, and Miss
MARY !. CHARLES.
DUN1PACE-A ADAMS On December 81 4,
1868, by Rev. N. T. Fay, aided by Rev. J. w.
Rhoades, Mr.. WILLIAM DrMPAoE and Miss
Lizzie ADAMS.
MILLER LLOvD. On the gath ult., by
Rev. n. I. Fay, Mr.. PRTER =. MILLER aud Miss
Harris T.. lLoYD. both of Scott.
FORGRAvE- POORMAN. - On the same
day, by the same. MIR. RoBERr A. RoRGRAvE
ard Miss ENEMA PooRNAS. ....s.f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-08
hei HO ! Another Pacific Railroad I
RUNNING
Vne Door West Of the Court house.
Wonderful, w WOnderIuItfT

N Wood County, Ohio, do sg,eeto exohange
355 days, W N'V'H"ANes' hH INC eeA'
~ .tlcE--No Gold OF Silver taken 10 ex-
IaI1nse, a a.oderaie demand fur u S. s. 2Os.
,.ars sDaJyS 400 .,Ses. Corn large Discount. All
a,..,'s. s,s ~ shen promised. Single aud Doahls
fhHeon short noiice. as sn ba,,,,5 ,a, y, 40
Nle'soia oy any hanss ia NarlhwesieTp Ohio.
~ Ssii beh're purchasing elsewhere.
y. Don't forget the Place One door West
el ne VouH house Perrysbnrg, Wuod Co o
A 4. REED