davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

Sec. Is. Be it further enacted etc. That all State
collectors shall make their final settlement with the
Auditor within ten days from the fifteenth of Deem
ber and any collector failing comply with this sec
ton shall be subject to and crimnal prosecu
tion by the Auditor, well as civil prosecution
against him and his securities.
SEC r. Be it further enacted etc. That the list
and verifcation when fled in the office of the Auditor
of Public Accounts. shall be entered by him OH a rec
ord kept for that purpose, and shall vest from the
the day of fling title to the lands and lots therein
returned to the State Of Louisiana, which shall be i'm
peachabe only proof that taxes for on-payment
whereof the lands returned forfeited had beer,
in fact paid to the collector before the return of the
| list to the recorder.
t SEC 7S Be it further enacted, etc, That if any
collector shall fail or neglect make settlement as
provided for in this law and pay the due iuto
the treasury and obtain the TFeasurers receipt there
/ for, he shah forfeit the commission allowed him BY
law and interest the of two per cent per month
] on the sum Withheld to be computed from the time
the same ought to have been paid until actual pay
men; and the Auditor OF Public Accounts shall charge
such delinquent accordingly, and mmedia tely after
such delinquency shall occur require the District At
torney or District Attorney pro tem of the district
wherein such State collector may perform his tunc-
tons to proceed against such State collector aud his
securities BY rule before any competent court after
three DAYS notice. for the recovery Of the amount due
by the State collector The suit shall have precedence
on the docket Of the court wherein it may be Instituted
over all other cases.
I SEC 10 Be it further enacted, etc. That the Dis
trict Attorney District Attorney pro TEN. collecting
money by virtue Of the proceedings contemplated in the
] preceding section, shall receive two and half per
eentum the amount thereof, compensation for
collecting ard paving the into the State treasury.
and any District Attorney Attorney pro TEN. failing
or refusing to return such money collected
into the treasury shall be struck from the rolls OF
attorneys Of Louisiana and subject to criminal pros
3 ecution
SEC SO. Be it further enacted, etc, That on the
production of the receipt Of the collector duly made
and bearing date prior to the collectors return as
herein required for the taxes for the year for which
any of the said land may Lave been returned den-
4 quent, the Auditor of Public Accounts shall execute
to the Of such receipt qnit claim Of the title
Of the State under such of the collector and
shall reclarge the collector with the taxes allowed
thereon and costs. together with fifty per cent dam.
ages, to be collected any other tax for which such
collector may be in default.
i SIC 81. Belt further enacted, etc. That if any per
son interested in any lot lands forfeited to the State
SHALL after the date Of the collectors return pay Il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

PROP. WILLIAMS LECTURE.-To make
room for other entertainments, of
which we are now having about as
many as there are evenings in the
week, the time for Professor Williams
lecture was changed to Tuesday eve
ming last. The Professors theme, as
we have already announced, was
! ''Who We are, and who Our Neighbors
are, or the Origin of the Races" The
topic itself awakens interest and was
learnedly and entertainingly discussed.
We shall not disparage so fine a per-
formance by any attempt at synopsis
or even outline farther than to say that
the different races, or rather nationali-
ties, of the human family were gener-
allied under three grand divisions, the
Teutons, CeIts and Sclaves, and their
chronological and geographical relations
traced from the remotest antiquity
through the successive ages of history
down to the present. It is needless to
say that Professor Williams believes
fully in the unity and common origin
of the race, of which thesis his lecture
afforded complete though incidental
demonstration.
The subject is extensive enough to
be made the topic for an entire course
of lectures and could scarcely be treat
ed except in outline merely within the
limits of a single discourse. The
speaker had found it growing upon his
hands as he proceeded in its investiga-
ton, and was able within the time al
lotted to give only part of the ma
terial he had prepared.
The attention of the audience was
closely fixed throughout, and all were
edited and pleased. We have often
gone farther to get lectures that con-
tain much less instruction and solid
entertainment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

LECTURE BY CAPT. HALL.-We are
authorized to make the announcement
that Capt. C. F. Hall, the celebrated ex-
pIorer of the arctic regions will deliv-
er a lecture on his travels and discov-
cries at William Street n. E. Church
tomorrow Saturday. evening. He
will also hold a matinee at the church
tomorrow afternoon, when liberal ar
rangements Will be made for the ad-
mission of the children of the public
schools. Capt. Hall is accompanied
by two or three native Esquimaux who
make their appearance on the platform
in their native costume during the lee
ture. We have before us an Indianap-
oils paper giving a very f1attering ae-
count of Capt. Halls lecture in that
city. This lecture is obtained by the
Young Mems Christian Association
See advertisement on second page.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

THE GREAT PHILOsoPHER.-It is
some time since our readers have heard
of the worId-renowned and immortal
J. N, the fact being that it is a long
time since the great philosopher has
been visible hereabouts to the naked
eye. But J. N. is coming. We have
the gratifying intelligence in two or
three letters of mystic phrase and
wondrous calligraphy. On the 18th
to-day, we are told, he viii be at
Berkshire, on the 18th, at sunbury, on
the 10th at Galena, and on the 21st at
Delaware. On Tuesday evening next
the great principles of J. Ms philoso-
ply will be expoundod at Templar
Hall.
We knew J. N. would come soon be-
cause Shinn hasn't been here for a long
time. It will be Shinn's turn next.
Where is Shinn and his railroad?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLs.-We learn from the Ohio State
Journal that the first annual report of
the superintendent of this institution
has been received by Governor Hayes.
The Journal gives the following sum-
mary Of the report
The number of inmates received up
to the present time is six; one from
each of the following counties:
Wayae, A~uskingum, Hamilton, Ash
land, Summit, Geauga.
The ages Of these inmates vary from
fourteen 20 sixteen years. This last
fact that the ages of tho inmates ap-
proacb the maximum specified in the
law, renders the success of reforma-
tory instruction with them more un-
certain, sid the work more difficult. A
younger class of pupils would have
been more promising, yet those now in
the School seem generally contented
and happy and fall in readily with the
rules and regulations. Many more ap-
plications for admission are pending,
and the indications point to large in
crease in few weeks. Another fact
drawn from the record of the institu-
tion is suggestive; not one of the little
family of pupils has a living mother
who deserves to bear the name.
There were raised on the farm l20
bushels of potatoes, 800 bushels Of corn,
3 bushels of beans, and y acres of corn
fodder.
There was received in orders on local
Treasurer, for incidental expenses,
$SO4 26. Paid out, as per vouchers,
SSO4 Is.
The items of expense embraced
chiefly the necessary supplies of the
institution for the winter months.
As the present buildings were de-
signed for other purposes, and for sum-
mer use only, extensive notifications,
as we'll as repairs, are imperatively
needed to adapt them to the wants of
the institution The superintendent
trusts that the matter may be brought
before the Legislature at an early day
of the approaching session.
With location perhaps unsurpassed
in beauty and salubrity, with liberal
friends and judicious counsellors, and
with faithful, earnest laborers, the
State Reform and Industrial School for
Girls will prove q priceless boon to
many, who in future time will rise up
and call its founders and supporters
blessed.
In she report of the Trustees, also
forwarded to Gov. Hayes, the follow
ing financial statement is made:
Amount Of appropriation. 900 %
81 . warrants drawn .-....-.-.. 1909 3S
Balance in State Treasury............. s, $50 50
Amount drawn by Treasurer Of
orders drawn on zoos
81 1888 s.
Amount s2,724 q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

CALoRIo.-one of the most promi-
nent equipments of our Job Office is
our ERICSSON CALoRIC ENGINE. This
excellent power, which we would now
scarcely know how to do without, af
fords us greatly superior facilities for
executing all kinds of job printing.
This engine is no. second hand affair,
but was manufactured in New York by
Robinson & Co. expressly for tie Gazette
once. It is always ready and does its
work in the most satisfactory manner.
This valuable machine together with
our improved presses and new and
handsome styles of type and thorough
ly accomplished workmen, give the
GAZETTE OFFICE a decided claim to
take rank as frst-cIass, and oar a0og-k
Proves 1t. If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

APPLEroN's JOURNAL, for December Is,
is received. It enclOses a handsome steel
engraving entitled "A Sunday Morning. -
D. Appleton & Co., New York
EVERY SATURDAY, for December Is. con-
taIns The Death Penalty, by Jules Simon:
Lost in the Post Ofice, by Hesba Stretton :
Our Secret Society; The Affair Of the Red
POrtufemflIe The Legend of Dunblane';-
The Queen Customer, A Blind Mans Love
by Robert Buchanan; Foreign Notes
Fields, Osgood & Co, Boston.
THROWS JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE.
and Floral Magazine, for Decem bar
J. E. TiIfon & Co. 20I, Fulton street. N.
Y. $500 a year. This beautifully illus
trated and printed magazine is an fndis-
pensa Bile Udde BIecltna to every horticul-
turist. The December mum Der contains
the following: Seeding Potatoes bv
George w. Campbell, of Delaware. o.:
Hardy RhodOdendrOns and their cul-
ture, s. B. Parsons; California Fruit;
Grape Growing Virginia, Fl. r. Robev:
A Curious Apple; POppies and mari
colds, Edward S. Rand, Jr; The
Walter Grape; Grapes in 1869, +. NJ.
Merrick. Jr-; The Starr Apple, Charles
Downing; New Vegetables for 1869,
Fearing Burr; and many other vaIua-
bic articles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
OBITUARY.

DIED.-On the 16th day of November, 1863,
at her residence in Clyde, Ohio, of Typhoid
Pneumonia, Mrs. MARY A. Donaldson.
Aged 81 years.
Merry A. ThraIl-her maiden name-was
born April 10, 1902, in the State of Massachu-
sets, and at a very early age was brought to
Ohio, by her parents, who formed part Of
a colony which settled at and in the vtcini-
ty of Granville. She was married to Joseph
+. Dean, February p, 1922, with whom she
lived until his death, January 6, 1852, nearly
thirzy years. She was married to George
Donaldson, January II, 1850, whom she
leaves 10 mourn her loss.
Some forty-fve years ago, Immediately
afteE her first marriage, she settled on But
ternut Ridge, and although having changed
her residence since then, She has always re-
sided within the large circle of her friends
and acquaintances.
Scme twenty-eight years ago she, with
her former husband, united with the Meth
Odtst Episcopal Church since then she has
been q most consistent, earnest and useful
member. As a pioneer of she State, she was
q pioneer in the church, with large ac-
Qlaintance and a wide influence. She has
passed away and her works do follow her.
Mrs. 8. NJ. VAN HoUTEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of q
call yesterday rom Hon. Madison n.
Walden, Lieutenant Governor elect of
Iowa, who is paying a flying visit to Del
aware by way ofseeing old friends and
renewing College "reminiscences. Gov
ernor Walden graduated at the UniveT-
sity in 1859. HeseIved with distinction
in one Of the Iowa regiments during the
war, and has ssace performed con-
spieuous part in the legislation of his
adopted State as a mem Der OF her Gen
erAl Assembly. We heartily congratu-
late him on the hOnors be has won and
welcome him to the pInceof his literary
nativity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

FAILED TO COME.-Maior Lloyd, of
Cincinnati, who was surely expected
to be here and conduct several meet
ings under the direction of the Young
Mems Christian Association, last Sab
bath, failed to put in an appearance,
owing to circumstances beyond his
control. 1t was very great disap-
pointment, but still a splendid meet
ing was held at the Association rooms
on Saturday evening. Care will be
taken that no more disappointments
of this kind occur.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

A NEW DAILY.-The Akron Daily
Beacon, a now birth in Ohio journalism,
has made creditable and auspicious
debut in the newspaper world. It wears
newsy, city look, and both in its ad-
vertising and editorial departments
tivity and enterprise of Akron. It
starts from the beginning a matured
daily newspaper. The people of Akron
should literally sustain it for their
own sal1es, aside from any disinterest-
ed reason.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

THE ArnEN-EUM SOCIETY has recent
ly been most agreeably surprised by
Mr.. d. o. n. Johnson's donation of
most elegant stained glass transOms
from the firm of VIM. Nelson, Pitts
burg, Pa. They are so highly pleased
that they would recommend all wish
ing anything in the line of Ornamen-
tai, Enameled and Tinted Glass to call
on the above named firm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
DIREoroRY.


COn1ImlSsA0neEas
Otho Williams J. Armstrong, A. NJ Fulle T
Infirmnry Directors.
Ezra Riley, Jacob Sheets, James Cox.
school Examiners.
w. G, Williams, J. 8. Campbell, J. Uford.
Justices OF the Peace.
Beyksbire-H. q. Frost, Henry Hodgden,
John DerthiclH.
BerEfyl-JoeI Cleveland, i. ID. Smith.
-Br0t07l-Wm. Williams, Alex. AIcCay.
Concord-Jas. Cutler, J. Corbin, L. 7. Click.
DeEalUare-J. Nipple, s. Latimer.
GeTOa-Wm. Frazier, Thos. Bennett.
Harlem-E. Park, ]. @. Adams.
KEngston-F. M. Owen, J. H. Hammond.
Ltbere8E-Geo. Hall, B. Lugenbeel.
Marlborough II. Cleveland, Hugh Cole.
OzJord-J. ]. Sherwood, John Corbit.
Oranges. r. NettIeton, ]. II. Bale.
POrter-E. B. Mosher, S. A. Ramsey.
RGdnor-J. P. Osborn, T.. 3. Abbott, II. G.
OIds.
SciOto-Wnl. n. Warren, ]. 8. Jackson.
zTent0n-Jac- Fisher, J. COmstcok.
7hOnlpSOn-Wm. Drum, c. Hill.
TToy-Lemuel Stoughton
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

FREE LECTURE.-DIr. w. II. Rarey
(brother of J. S. Rarey, deceased will
deliver a free lecture at the old Court
Room, this evening, on his peculiar
system of Horse Tanning. He will al
so give practical lessons in his art at
Engard's stable tomorrow morning,
at o'clock. He desires the widest
and most vicious horses or colts pre-
sented, and will tame them free of
charge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
JUST OUT
tsCherry PectOraI TrOches,s .
For Colds, Coughs, Sore Threat
d Bronchitis.
NONE so GOOD, NONE so PLEASANT,
NONE CURE As QUICK.
RUsHTON & CO.,
10 AsToR HOUSE, NEW YORK.
Nov. 10, '60-3mos.
JUST OUT

To COnsumPttves.-The advertiser, hay
ing been restored to health in few weeks
by very simple remedy, after having suf-
fered several years with a severe lung affec-
ton, aud that dread disease, Consumption,
Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To ali who desire it, he will send a copy Of
the prescription used (free of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object Of the advertiser in sending the
prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread Information which he cOnceives to
be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer
VIII try his remedy, as IL viii cost them
and may prove a blessing. Parties
wishing the preScri ptiOn will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
my2S-ly- Williamsburg, Kings Co N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

THE COTTAGE Messrs.
Jaynes & Scott, who are canvassing
the town for this work, are meeting
with very hsttering success, having in
a few days secured large number of
subscribers. The work is one which
commends itself to every intelligent
person, and no library is complete
without it. o. S. Reed, of Columbus,
o., is the State Agent, not the publish
er, as we erroneously stated last week.
The publishers are Messrs. Case, Lock
wood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn. The
work is one of real value to every per-
son who desires to be we'll informed,
and to the student indispensable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

THEo. THOMAS CoNCERTs.-Quite a
number Of DeIawarians attended the
concerts given by the celebrated or
chestral troupe of Theo. Thomas, at
Columbus, on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, among whom were some of
the teachers and pupils of the Female
College OF course they are loud in
their praises of the splendid enter
tainments given by this troupe, which
is at present creating quite a sensation
in western cities.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

SALE or SToCK-Judge Jones recent
" sold i've sheep to a butcher in Co
lumbus for $50. This should encourage
farmers to raise blooded sheep. The
Judge has also disposed of the thor
oughbred bull, Duke of SciotO, r. Ba-
ker, Of LOrain county, being the pur-
chaser.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17
ssWhO would suTer p,

1t is now y years since DIR. TOBIAS first
introduced the Venetian Liniment'' in the
United States, and never in a single in
stance has his medicine failed to do all, II
not more than is stated in his pamphlet
As an external remedy in cases of Chronic
rheumatism. Headache, Toothache, Bruis-
es, Burns, Cuts, Sores, Swellings, SpEains.
and Chest, its wonderful curative powers
are miraculous. Taken internally for the
cure.of Cholera, Collie, DiarrhOea, Dysentery
Sick Headache and Vomiting, its soothing
and penetrating qualities are felt as soon as
taken. The oath with which each bottle is
ing injurious in its composition. Thous-
ands of certificates have been received
speaking of the rare virtues of this valua-
bic article. Any person after having used
II once will never be without ~. Every
bottle of the genuine has the signature Of
IS. I. Tobias" on the outside wrapper Sold
by the Druggists and StOrekeepers through
out the United states. Price 80 cents. De-
pot, TO Park Place, New York del7-Im
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

ATTEMPTED BURGLARx.-Ana attempt
was made to break into and rob the
Post Ofice about nine O'Clock on Satur-
day evening, the 4th instant. The bur-
glar tried his hand at the back door of
the Office, which he endeavored to de-
molish with a sledge hammer. The
lock was pretty effectually smashed by
his blows. but other fastenings for
tunately interfered with his ingress.
The burglar seems to have become
alarmed in his operations and left the
sledge hammer in his flight. On the
same evening the Post Offices at
Marion and Gallon were broken into
and plundered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

DIVIDEND learn from the Sec
retary Of the Troy Turnpike Company
that the Directors, at their last meet
ing, held Nov. 20, 1869, declared a
Stock Dividend of ten per cent. to the
original Stockholders in said Com
pany, and Cash Dividend of fve per
cent. on all the stock of said Company,
payable on and after January 1. 1870.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

TTIRaAld LODGE, No. Is, F. & A. M.-ATeets
III at Masonic Hall, in Oak Hall Building,
on Thursday evening on or before the full
moon OF each month. w. +. MOORE,
]. III. PUMPHREYs Sec'y. W. N.
DELAWARE CHAPTER, No. 81. R. A. N.
- Meets at same place, on first Thursday
evening following each full moon.
F. E. MOORE, Sec'y. s. MOORE, H. p.
DELAWAREC COUNCIL, No. 40, r. & s. NJ.
IL Meets at same place, on first Friday
evening following the full moon.
W. E. MOORE, S. MOORE,
NJ. Of TX. I. ]. g. NJ.
VETHITE SULPHUR LODGE, No. 10, F. &
w A. M--Meets in old Odd Fellows Hall,
on Thursday evening on or before the full
moon in each month. r. MERRITT,
B. +. THOMAS, Sec'y. W. NJ.
OLENTANGY LODGE, No. s., I. o. o. F.
" Meets in new Odd Fellows Hall, in
Evans Block, every Tuesday evening.
]. A. ALEXANDER, Q. v OWSTONs
". G. n. q.
f. g. ALBRIGHT, Secretary.
DELAWARE ENCAAEP1EENT, No. 50, 1.
IL o. o. F.-Meets at same place, on the
second and fourth Friday evenings Of each
month. p. HILL, @. p.
]. A. BURSHAaI. Scribe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

EETHODIST.-WMs ST. CHARGE-Wm
INA ST., bet. Main and Franklin. ID d
Mather, Pestor. ., Prssaehing at Il Il, and an q,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
81. PAuL's-Hnl St. bet. Franklin and
Washington. ID. II. Moore, Pastor. Ser
vices same as above,
EAST DELAwARE-Corner OF Hammond
and Oak streess, y, r. Kennedy, PASTOR
Preaching each alternate Sabbath, at g. p
m. Sunday school at 2. Prayer meeting
as above.
GERMAN-Corner Hin and Washington
SITS. Geo. Schaal, Pastor. Preaching at lO1S
and z. Sunday School az Q. Prayer meeting
as above.
AFRICAN-COrner WashinRton and Rail-
road streets. RObt. Hurley, Pastor. Sun
day school at3. other services as above.
nREsBYTERIAN.- N.-FIRsr-Corner Win
ii ter and Washington streets. ID. King
cry, Pastor. Services as first stated
SEcoND--Wtnter st., bet Main and Frank
lin -, Pastor. Services same as nrst
noted,
Z PISCOPAL--ST. PErER's-Winter St,
II bet, Franklin and Washington. John
Uhords Pastor. Services as first noted.
ID nAPTIST-FrankIin st., bet North and
I'D GFiswOld. A. J. Lyon, Pastor. Ser
vices as first noted.
T UTHERAN--W William ST., bet. Main and
IL Union. c. II. Schuette, Pastor
Preaching IN German at II, and in English
at 3. Sunday School at 8.
n ERMAN REFORM Of william
Preaching at 1O1z and 7-(each alternate
Sabbath IN Germany Sunday School at 8.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
UTEISH CONGREGATIONAL. Winter
w st.y bet. Liberty and Catharine. J. II.
Jones, Pastor. Services same as first noted.
CATHoLIC.-sT. NIARY's-HnI ct, bet
~ Main and Franklin Jos. McPhillips,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

MAsoNIc,-Ashley Lodge, No. 4O7,
has elected the following officers j.
F. Ooty, Master; j. L. Wray, Senior
w; A. Benedict, Junior W; E. NJ
Conklin, Senior D; A. E. Westbrook,
Treasurer; E. Cole, Secretary; Fl. N.
CUomer, Tyler.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

THE BIBLE DEBATE.-The argument
in the great injunction case at Cincin-
natl for and against the prohibition of
Bible reading in the public schools has
been published complete in separate
form by the Commercial. Price five
cents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

NEW TRIAL.-The Franklin County
Common Pleas has granted a second
trial in the case of John Mara rs. the
c. c. & c. Railroad Company. The suit
was brought on account of injuries to
Mrs Mara through alleged careless
ness. The accident occurred at Berlin
Station.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-17

FoLLY.-Giving job printing to the
thousand and one runners and rats
who come here from Columbus, Cleve-
land, Springfield, and other places,
when it can be done just as well and
eheapIy at home. The GAZETTE JOB
OFFICE cannot be excelled by any of
the offices represented by these run
ners, in the quality or price Of plain
or fancy printing. Our job depart
ment is splendidly equipped, and our
work JiTSt-elGSS. If.