davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

ES5- Carpets at S. c. Browstcr''
extremely cheap.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

r9. Eleven hundred porsons IN
England pay tax for keeping ia
their households more than ton
male servants.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

p9- The Universallst State As
sombiy is now IN Session here.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

sGy- A nice lot Of SHUTDOWN hats
at G. i. Halls.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

F. SILL co. HAVE JUST RE
CEIYED A LARGE AND FINE
ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS,
RAILROAD AND COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLING BAGS AND VA
Isis. ALSO, A GENERAL AS.
SORTMENl OF HOUSE FUR
NlSIIlNG AND OTHER GOODS
IN THEIR LINE. FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS ARE ALL IN.
NlTED TO CALL AND SEE If
THIS BE TRUE. DIRECTLY
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

nG- White Limo by tho barrel OF
single pound at
4w d. g. c. MUMEEY'S.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

EGN \ good Assortment Of Grocc.
rics at S. c. Browstcr's, and selling
as cheap as the cheapest.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

To- Wanted-5O00 lbs. Bacon
sides at D. & c. MUMMEY'S. Nv
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

ny. Nanted-l00 Bushels ofOatS
for which We will pay tho highest
marketpricc.
3w D.. & C.NUMMEY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
BROWNSVILLE MARKET.

pG- leo for sale at Burckholtcr,s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

LOOK nEREl-The incest suit Of
Clothes Of tho season was made at
A. w. Walker e. Co.'S, Malta, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
~ VINCENT. W. A. YfNCEEr,
II. Ii. VINCENT s. HRG.,


tluckt, Watches, and Jewelry, Silver aud
Silyer-plated Ware. Musical Instruments,
and Manufacturers Of Picture Frames
MORRIS BLOCK, M'Cmnelsville, Ohio.
GD~ Watches, Jewelry and Musical In.
strlWents repaired.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

tS- Gloves and Hosiery yer,
cheap at 5. e. Brcwster's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

Eg- Call on u. & Q. Mummy and
see the Etna and Ohio Moving Ma
chimes, the best and cheapest IN the
market. DIV
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

BGS- leo Cream in any quantity
can DO had Mt Burckholtor's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

10" Dress Buttons, latest styles
at c. L. Halls.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

A Boston spinster, at n recent
Womaa's Rights Convention, said
she did not care about female bufT-
rage unless is carries with 1t the
right to mako proposals Of mar
riage.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

re~ Fresh Meat may now be
found at d. q c. w. Mummey's ut
all hours o fro day. Their new lee
Box IS completed, and win protect
meat against the warmest weather.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

ESy- For Docks Of all Kinds go to
the Book Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

ray Trade is on the increase at II.
c. Noatch's Shoe Store, in Odd Fol
lows Building.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

G]- Tho best place to buy Books.
Stationery, Wall and Window Pa.
per, is at thu Book Store OF ADAlu
Bros.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

E9~ Dress goods rs choap us any
place in town NJ 5 T.. BruwsLVr's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

Ga5' Ladies AMI chiidrcn's hats
ut G. L. Halls, IN Malta.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

OUR TERMS TO SUBSCRIBE
Frs.
, 1869-04-20

NLLE og Enhver, som maattehspae
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
den den eide December 1867 abode
Adrian Sporon, indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for un-
d~ertegnede Skifteforvalter at anmelde
og beviisliggj0re deres Krav.
Ligesaa indkaldes med Aar OF
Days Varsel den Afd0des Arvinger
til at anmelde og legitimere sig, SAINT
varetage deres Tarv under Boets
Behandling.
st. Th0m@ Skifterets Contoir, den
Ode April 1869.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
const.
, 1869-04-20
Proclama.

ARVINGERNE efter den den Site
III August 1867 abode John Patrick
Marnane, hvis Bo behandles af un-
dertegnede Skifteforvalter indkaldes
herved med Aar og Days Varsel til
at anmelde og ligltimere sig, SAINT
varetage deres Tarv under Boets
Behandling.
st. Thoma Skifterets Contoir,
den Ode April 1869.
p. nj. ANDERSEN,
COnst.
, 1869-04-20

THE undersigned intends leaving
the Island in a short time, and.
requests all those indebted to him to
come forward with a settlement of
their accounts. He also begs to add
that during his absence Mr.. VIM.
PEBBLES of West End will hold his
Power of Attorney.
w. B. WOODS.
West End April 10Th 1869.
[OARTIES indebted to us arc
hereby urgently requested to pay
their accounts, now overdue.
w. I'll. HEYLIGER & Co.
St. Croix 18th April 1869.
, 1869-04-20
Dental Office.

THE undersigned would beg to
inform the inhabitants of this
place that he has opened his office at
NJ. ! Strand Street,
Residence of Mr.. II. Meyer,
where he can be seen daily from 7
to 8 and from 10 to 5.
JAS. GORDON, S. D.
st. Croix 18th April 1869.
, 1869-04-20

the whole amount, when they know that what
they saved could without further ado be ex-
pended by another, perhaps less economical
Commission. AS regards the larger amount
again proposed for Christiansted than that
granted for the two previous years, he must
refer to the discussion on the former Budgets,
and in accordance Herewith intended entering
an amendment at the End dicussion, proposing
the grant being reduced to what was agreed
upon last year. The Governor had experien-
ced, that it was not difficult to obtain an ezra
money-grant if more be required.
The 4th crown-member (Mendes) observed,
that in his capacity as member of the Poor
Commission, Christiansted, he could assure the
Council, that all possible economy was used in
granting support to paupers,
The lst member for ChristIansted's town
(Clindinen) conceded with the view of the End
member for Frederiksted's country district, that
it is unadvisable to allow the surplus of the one
district being used for supplying the other.
The 4th member for Frederiksted's country
district (Latimer) stated, that the system of
outdoor relief tended to increase pauperism
and that the manner in which the sums voted
were distributed to the poor was not giving
the poor satisfaction, but tended to create a
bad and angry feeling among them, for this
reason, some who are more justly entitled as fit
persons for relief are jealous of those more
favored and who have not so just a claim .
that so long as this system of outdoor relief
continued, the sum to be voted upon would in
crease from year to year. The Speaker refer
red to the remarks made by the Chairman of.
the Poor Commission for Christiansted, where
he has stated, that the sum voted last budget
for the NOR was not o1oo1ofo to uoao4 Tho
demands made upon it, and that it must 90
on increasing year by year, until it would reach
some indefinite figure, which the. Honorable
Chairman did not think proper to state. He
advised the Council to give the Government
every encouragement and support to alter the
system OF administering the relief to the poor
by putting it altogether into the hands of
Board OF Guardians, to be, composd of the tax
payers OF the Island, and that it should be
taken out OF the hands it is in at present, be-
cause he believed the different heads of the
religious denominations here were running a
race to see who would obtain the largest sum
to expend amongst their own body. He pro-
posed the following for the adoption of the
Government divide the Island into four dis
tricts, each of the towns to comprise one dis
triet, and the rest of the Island into two; each
district to support it's own poor, provided they
have resided in the district IL months that
warehouses should be built or purchased in the
neighborhood of the towns, and urged upon the
Government the ACCESSIBILITY of adopting this
plan, because he at home in Ireland witnessed
that similar Institutions were nearly self-sup-
porting; but above all it was absolutely neces-
sary to keep down the spread of pauperism in
the Island.
No other member demanding the word, the
case was referred for the End discussion.
, 1869-04-20
Total s315,434 O2

Balance of deposits S 45,139 IS
S new deposit accounts, viz.
4 Minors. Various.
IA Withdrawals amounting to 500 Is.
Receivers for Saturday, Oath April 1869.
In C-HRIsTIANsTED
E. Monefeldt, Esq, Trustee.
Lawyer E. A. Heilbhth, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
H. N. Mallgrav, Esq, Trustee.
w. Moore, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, Goth April 1869.
, 1869-04-20
THE AVIS"
Strtsiiaasifa, 81. Srniz.
TUESDAY, GOTH APRIL 1869
THE ELECTIONS.

THE ELECTIONS.
The result of the elections is as follows:
For the iowm Of CArasiansted, for one member.
IL votes were recorded for VIM. Clindinen.
Number of registered electors "a.
For CAristiansted Country District, for two
members.
80 votes We're recorded Is for II. @. Radcliffe.
Is for L. Farrelly.
Number of registered electors as.
For the torn Of Frederakstcd, for one member.
80 votes were recorded: 80 for L. Faber.
" H. McWilliam.
L -" Rev. Dubois.
Number of registered electors 80.
For Frederaksted Country District, for tco
members
IS votes were recorded s for r. G.. Knight.
6 &" II MCMILLAN.
" F. Coulter.
l i" II. Roberts.
Number of registered electors 35.
The young men of West End seem not to !.
have altogether abandoned recreation as a duty
of life, since we perceive from an advertisement
In to-days issue that they have formed a dram
attic association, and will give their first repre-
sentation on Saturday evening next. We hope
they will receive every encouragement, not only
for furnishing some intellectual amusement to
the public, bnt for having selected one which
furnishes so great a source of education forN
themselves. 3
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-09-09
DER WESTBOTE.
s. a-o~~ooV,vNr.oIr~N.o~
II E II N III A R ID f. FIESER
s25. PUBLISHERS.
a<+ +.~~~So>~~>ooccr1rs~N rs~N.~~SUe~s~o~rNo>@
TER 16S: 5aefe
Two dollars per year, invariably In advance.

rem bon 8abeler WiIe "a 9holer~ Ser Rerr
tau9t IN ber Bur3eI nid5ts! g3s iix Elm Mdbdben
BON Sulianens geritanb in bieiem Meniden bat
tdui4en f6nnen. bleibt mir unbeareffid5. Sos ion
tie mir 6enl bod por teinem ielisen gaoe nod flar
modem! Sbr Weritano ntub nit 6em Ser3en bapon
8elaufen fein. ,rsgs5 ~ -5,Hs1 -
.0oer eieiem Saarfenbet ftebt 10 piel !9erfel-
sWUtdo6enher3 pollfdnois su tdufden I'm @tanoe it,
ytad meiner iAwa9en gbaraftertenntnB munbert
es mid niat au5ufebr, baB ii9 Elm geiHie ftarfes.
1elbltbspubtes Wdo6en in t1rer eriten Ser3ensnei.
gnng Srrtbdniern oussefebt fiebt uno nod tpeniaer
6!n !4 oerllbsr srfau!t oab he ii nad erlanster
ben Wann tbrer Wabl uindnbern 5u f5nnen bur&
Die &raft ibrer 2iebe." =, :, =
~Saf redt, Stau4en! limb Die pdIfte Der Mdn-
ner uro aud bur4 Die Rraft gurer liebe aednbert."
ltimmte Der Doctor idelmii9 bel. .,.,.-s
(Sdlub foIst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-09-09
ertiselprc1tu.
Criminal -RoselIe Bon Grnft grise.

t8Ortfssuns.) ist ai
.ssei oisien, I1bIi8sn goriabe bob. i6 aud, eri
s o " SaS Sos s9 Ms ecoGts o9ts
h;sr c,s rSs,, nsrsnt.,, ~ IN S,, ~,
s;eh.m I''' DD1's" Ns u'o y" oa' 's'~''iuu'
'G;e hStten nns CIR y,,rtrouen sdenf,n soIyer
fhcItrf, Tehnerhnf Nm m '''' !Ss"''" 'o4t"'
Wenr, "a Hfb nit n,e;nen Werhdftns,en n,rtrooner
satseanste Sas nnse MaSen ayI ant unS Ser,
; = NsrtrSot sa E%S i.nt hsTsr ho,.t2" froSta
gceior = i'u isS' wy Spsl's' ou~" ''uss os'
& .Wein. ~jsjf.aqsH $3.50 z. rts& s
"a go tnerben e5it od, ipht ,,,ht o1o,hpn NOR ;h,
NrSnt;cotn n a. ;non;-;rte - ns;tsr -
.Wein,s y - ''a ''''i - = ''''''
Limb ipenn lie I'm einfnnoen i'm Shore 9" 80 iilt
SO perIdian. ID ib,,! Wer lam tai mi mid ,tuinaen
.S5bise sSe.s SsR zines f1nae, eiseuanniaen msdo-
,hena SnattSife her nife ssrr W
habt sen er ausibred,en uoiite. ur, aus ibrer lie.
berrafduna Die lieberaeuauna su IdbDbfer, baB er
njdSt ire aber er fhip;ea. aIs er lire fdnhhofte
Neieeruna pernabm, 6amit ibr @emitb nidbt nod,
ulehr aufaereat riirbe y.
,WIadii9ermeiie birfte es 2eute aeben, Die ben
Monu fenreu. telder Shnen ieine Qiebe ouf cine 10
eiaei, tbimfi6e Mrf ertiart fi1r Der Doctor ners r
orieklidb fort. .19ss tl1s I''s', = :. q
. .Saaen 5ie. {eieft Das erfldrt.~ penbete SuIia=
netin. ..,.t.@.@ ...3 ] s.I. .a,.; ,,.
Duk Dber Qebe Elm @ahn5iun ntuF Seinen Wer=
fabren su @,runbe Iieeen, eiferte Der atte berr.
.Dber ssurd5t unb 5d6ulo,~ foate sfeoberhof. ins
ben, e lidS obiuenbete uno Ser Shdr iid ndRerte.
p ;uGommen sic Dottor unb feben sic aus Barua=
ber5igfeit aud nal meinen Hero an. 40 1E''i,
g Run la, ba baben Mrs la ! N1an ioI BEN Ecu.
fel ME an Die Wanb mafen, onft fabt er uns, iagt
bas @pri4wort sans ribtia G5eitern babe i'd mid
berbinbIh aenlad3t, als Sunoeboetor Su funairen,
penn :" ..tsa A.. '5i -. -,
Z gr belt inne unb forate 5etrem iunsen ssreuube
uDos lit Der aefdhrlid6if eyatient 5prad5 er Be-
eenflid3 Madden, er i'm belidbtiat bate Or pirb
Iabm bleiben uno auf Dem. linfen Nuae biinb per.
ben. 2a5en @ie i'm Iieber aIed1 to6tIhieSen. benu
CT fonn Sbnen nid6fs mebr niisen." go -
so bite un1 iein 9eben, Serr sSeoosrbof." ioate
iieidneu bers,itretenb.
SD niq ibn furiren unb nit mir nebmen, tuenrt
i'd 0as Aaus perlalier 5.'
.Wenn i9 ioi9er ouf 5reue i'm Menidenbersen
rommen fXnnfa oIs ouf h;e q roue ,..,h MnhSnnI;h
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30

THE NOVELTY CLOTHES WRINGER. Take
it on trial with any or all others an I keep
the best is what the proprietors of the
Novelty Clothes Wringer" say, as viii be
seen by reference to their advertisement ia
another column. Nothing but the utmost
confidence in their own goods, and a full
knowledge of what they had to compete
witt. would warrant any manufacturer in
adopting so broad platform. This CON-
pany have from the commencement
guaranteed their wringers perfectly
satisfactory in all cases, which MAJ
to some extent account icr their great sue
cess. We are informed that their sa es of tue
Novelty" alone amount to over quarter
Of q million dollars onnu1ly 1t should not
be forgotten that this wrrger has q place
in our Premium List Cogwheels on both
ends Of the rolls, SO arranged as to give
them one-third more power than those hav-
ing cogwheels on cne end Only, allowing
the rolls to separate at either end--togeth-
er with the patent curved clamp for fasts n
ing the wringer to tub. are q few OF the
noteworthy advantages of. the s.Noveity."
Nothing can be more appropriate for hoI-
iday present to vile or mother than one of
these best of wringers.-Ne,o York Cl,rist;an
AdcocQfe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
A MedeI Printing Office,

In the Union Building Is located one Of the
most attractive job printing establishments
in the entire West, OF which Messrs p. +.
Hsnscom d Co. are the proprietors. Mt
least among those men who have sought
and secured 4 hold upon the confider ce ami
patronage OF the business public, and
achieved a success in Chicago as merited as
il is solid. is Mr.. Hanscom. Some five
years ago he opened q small Office on Drsr-
born street. aud in a modest way. C ~
menced business. obtaining customers here
and there, steadily making frlends Hs
plan of conducting business was then. as
1t always has been, to give perfect salts.
faction add send out work unsurpassed in
point of finish AMI workmanllke execution.
The result WAS that friends and customers
multiplied, and his business soon necessi-
tated more room, as well as increased facil-
titles, to keep pace with its demands. Far
well Hall Building WAS selected as a new
base. and there he opened and operated
upon a much more extensive scale; when
IN the midst Of prosperity he lost his en-
tire stock OF material and presses with the
disastrous fire which occurred 10
that building two years ago. It r.
qalred, however, only few hours to secure
new quarters, and, with n new outfit. SET
tied down to business again this time at
Nos 12S and $50 LaSalle street Al i'm
poJtant branch of his business then. as
now, was that Of gnmmed and cnt labels
for druggists use, and while at the last
named place he very largely extended his
facilities for procuring business, soon sue
ceeding in obtaining customers in all pats
of the country. The rapid growth of his
business made it evident that still more
room was needed for the prompt and eff
cient execution Of his many orders. For
this purpose he secured the magnificent
hall over the Union National Bank,
occupying 100 feet on Washington
street and 60 feet on LaSale. Seven steam
presses are now kept constantly in use, and
some forty of the best wcikmen 10 be Oh
tanned find steady employment. For tue
convenience of the public his countiDg-
room Zone OF the finest Offices in the buiid-
ipg), Is located on the second floor, easily
accessible from both Washington and "a
Sale streets. Here the energetic and ge-
NAL proprietor or his gsntlem AMY assist
ants may always be found IN readiness 20
supply the wants of customers, and when
desired show them through the busy estab-
lishment If there is job printer in Chi
csgo who is deserving of widespread pat
ronage it is Mr.. Hsuscom; but the fact that
ne has, from an humble start five years ago,
succeeded in establishing one of the largest
and finest job offices in the West of It's II
speaks forcibly in his praise, and best illus
trates the character of himself and his
work. Chicago Tribune
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
The Poisoned Tongue.

It Is the custom in Africa for hunters.
when they have killed q poisonous snake,
to cut cff its head and carefully bury it
deep in the ground. A nsks d foot stepping
on one of these unburied fangs would be
fatally wounded. The poison would
spread In very short space all through the
system. This venom lasts long time, and
Is as deadly after the snake is dead a. il was
before. Our cruel Indians used to dip the
points Of their arrows in this poison-so.
If they made the least wound, their vic
tins would be sure to die.
The snakes poison Is in his teeth; but
there is something quite as dangerous, and
much more common in communities,
which has its poison in its tongue. In
deed, your chances Of escape from q ser
pent are much greater. The worst snakes
usually glide away in fear at the approach
OF man, unless disturbed or attacked. But
this creature, whose poison turks in his
tongue, attacks without provocation; and
follows up its victim with untiring perse.
verence. will tell you his name SO you
will always be able to shur him. He is
called SIander~. BE poisons worse than
o serpent Often his venom EtriKes to the
life Of q whole family or neigh,orhood, de-
stroyiEg all peace and confidence.
/ have known this e7il tongue to work
his mischief in the heart of happy school
circle. destroying the sweets ct friendships,
and causing lifelong bittsrnesses. Oh be-
ware Of this poisoned tongue. The evil
speaker Is most abhorrent in the sight of
your Heavenly Father. They who do such
things have no inheritance in the '1nany
mansions, whore all is joy, and love, and
blessedness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
Miscellaneous Items.

-Oronto, Maine, is said to have the
largest saw-mill in the world.
About 10, $50 men are engaged in cut
ting logs in the Michigan woods.
Two hundred oppossums we're killed
in Crawford county, Indiana, one night last
week.
The carpet weavers of Philadelphia
are making an effort to secure the ten hour
system Of labor.
Petitions for the repeal of the toriff on
coal from Canada are circulatedin different
parts of Maine, and have received many
signers
"A French colony, at Williamsburg,
Kan, have manufactured some silk fabrics
this season, and viii carry on the business
on larger scale next year.
Oregon was SO mild the last week in
November that strawberries and peas were
ripening, blackberries in bloom, oak buds
bursting into leaf and fresh pork spelling.
Oregon was SO mild the last week In
November that strawberries and peas
were ripening, blackberries in bloom, oak
buds bursting into leaf, and fresh pork
spelling.
A new system of manufacturing steel
IS being tested at the Rensselaer, Iron
Works, at Albany. If successful. the in
yention will revolutionize the manufacture
of that metal
Three fashionably dressed girls created
quite sensation on board Brooklyn fer
ryboat, on Friday. by seating themselves on
the chain. and smoking cigars while cross
ing the river.
The weather ON the morning of the
10Th was very cold throughout New Hamp-
shire. AT Ian caster il was 16, at Plymouth
20, at Bradford IL, and at Concord IA de-
grees below zero.
"A lady in Kansas. just from the East,
the other day, noticed an animal from the
car window, and inquired of the peanut boy
hit was buffalo. The boy answered in a
twinkling -''Them's a mule"
Livery men in Chicago have adopted
the following scale of prices: For theatres
and parties. inside of one mile. to and
from, 81 so; for shopping and calling, for
nrst hour, ~; each additional hour, 81.
My dear what hall we name Bub?"
"Why, husband, 1 have settled on the
name of Peter"
''Oh, don't" he replied; I never liked
Peter, for he denied his master"
well, what name do you like2"
Il should like tie name OF Joseph"
"Oh, not that" replied sh '.I can't bear
Joseph. for he denied his mistress"
They have baseball club in Denver.
OF which a local paper says: cit takes
three of them to pick up ball, and then
they quarrel seventeen minutes to see who
shall throw it to the pitcher, when the
pitcher finally goes after it himself and
gets his nose punched"
A young man thought to frighten two
young ladies on their return from q party
in Sparta, Tenn, few nights ago, by
wrapping himself in q sheet and suddenly
appearing before them on lonely road. -
One of the ladies tainted and fell to the
ground, and the other ran home, reaching
there a raving maniac.
A Texas newspaper contains the fol-
lowing advertisement: 1--WE want at this
Office an intelligent freedboy, not under
twelve years of age, to learn the incidents
of the printers businees-chop wood, make
fires, nurse the baby run the roller, etc.
Good wages paid. None but moral youths
need apply. No importance attached to
religious qualifications.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30

HoarH TESTIMONY. the Times New
Poliz. n. Y, I'VE take pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement Of "H0ofand's German Bittrs."--
1t is the only Tonic for the Invalid that
commends itself. Our Druggist, E. Van
Wagenen. in this village has sold two gross
the past six months, and in every instancs
it gave satisfaction. Now is the time TO
use the Bitters. Hoefands Bittrs 70 en-
TREY FREE from alcoholic ddmirtms.
Hoofand's German Tonic is conbira-
ton of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&c. It is used for the same diseases as the
Bitters in cases where. aD Alcoholic Sdmu-
liant is necessary 1t is preparation of
rare medical value. and most agreeable to
the palate.