davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-05
ARTHUR NATTANS,

WAsHINGToN, u. G.
For sal. in Alexandria by WAKEFIELD &
HALL je 27-eoly
TN STORE AND CONSTANTLY RE
L CEIEING:
WATER COOLERS.
PATENT ICE PICKS.
PATENT FOUR-MINUTE FREEZERS.
PARSONS CELEBRATED REFRlGE T.
RATORS.
WIRE COVERS.
PLATED WARE, in all varieties.
ROGERS s. SONS CUTLERY.
FANCY MARKET and TRANEl!Ll NG
BASKETS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAPANNED and PLAIN TIN WARE.
WOOD WARE, &c, &c, ut
A. II. NOTT 81 cos.
ap l9-tf GO King street. Alexandria, Va.
WTILLIAM MURRAY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,
Has Just received his
SPRING AND SUMMER ASS OF
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
AND VESTINGS.
He invites his friends and customers to Gail and
examine his stock. mn TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-05

The BoorJ JACK The introduction Of the
bootjack makes quite an era in the history, OF
civilization, now that we think of it. The
savage Of course, knew nothing of it, and he
knows knothing of it now, except when it is
hurled at his astonished head by an enlighten-
ed, though hasty, brother: h ~.
Boot,jack came in shortly after the introduc,,
ton Of tight boots Before that time men used
to kick off their boots or sleep in them. We in
fer there are few bootjacks in California. from
the frequency of the epitaph, died in his
boots
Imagine the perplexity and embarrassment
Of the man who had the temerity to pull on the
first pair OF tight boots, when he attempted to
pull them off again, the boot,jack not being in,
vented How he must have wrigged and
twisted, now prying away with the toe Of one
boot on the heel of the other the heel slipping
off and striking him on the tendercst part of
his shiubone. Again, catching the toe under
the other leg, he workssaway at the heel with
his hand; but all in vain. At last he tries the
crotch of tree, and the thing is done ANY
one could invent q boot jack after that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-05

KeGect that a sound mind and body arc the
most necessary requisites to promote connubial
happiness, Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes IL weary pilgrimage, the
prospect hourly darkens to the Wow, the mind
becomes shadowcd with despair, and filled with
the eiancholy reflection that the happiness OF
anoth. 3 blighted with our own.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
sUNSBURY TOWNSHIP, BEALLSvILLE CORPo
RATION AND DISTRICT.
SWITZERLAND.
WASHINGTON.

Valuation Horses S63 30; cattle "
9S; sheep 1 Sc; hogs 8 II mules 66 66
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

EDS. SPIRIT. There is a man living in
Franklin township, R. G. Courtney, who
is, we believe, the tallest man in our
county, being six feet six inches high ;
weight $50 pounds. Request your read
ers throughout the county to send in the
namo, weight and height of the largest
man in the section in which they live.
Mr.. VIM Allen, a one-armcd soldier
living near Stafford, performs all the la
Dor which is generally done by our far
mers ! saw large two horse sled made
by him, which is equal to, il not superb
or, to any that | have noticed for con-
siderable time.
He was member of the 10th O. V.
l.; lost his right arm at Lynchhurg, Va. {;
fell into the hands of the Confederates,
and received as humane treatment by
them as existing circumstances would
admit He has no particular love for the
Bond ocracy"-voting straight for
ward Dem ,cratic ticket. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Masonic Celebration,

The Masonic celebration of St. Johns
day, at Summeriie!d, was decided sue
cess. The number of Masons present
was not less than one thousand, and the
mass of people present was es'imatcd to
number from three to five thousand.
Two addresses were deliverel, one by
Mr.. DEMPSEY, venerable minister of the
NJ. r. Church, AMI tie other by Rev.
GRAVES, of the Baptist Church. Both the
addresses were admirably adapted to the
circumstances and the OCCASION, and gave
the liveicst satisfaction to the fratern;t' :.
The good order which prevailed
throughout the day speaks well for the
people of Srrnmerfald and vicinity.
/ take this opportunity in behalf of my
self and the friends who were with me, to
extends our thanks to the IIoa. CHARLES
HARE and his most estimabIe family for
their generous hospitality. JERz.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
A LA ST RIB u T z
The Funeral Obsequies of Clement
l.. Vallandigham.
The Most Imposing Funeral Ger
emOnial Ever witnessed in Ohio.

Especial Dispatch to the Ohio Statesman.
DAYTON, June 20.-From Monday af
ternoon and evening, strangers have been
pouring into this city by hundreds, from
all directions. to pay their last tribute to
the great and honored dead, Clement l..
Vallandigham. The largest single dele
CATION was that from Cincinnati, which
included the Kentucky delegation and
numerous others from stations along the
route between Cincinnati and Dayton -
The train was composed of ten crowded
cars. The delegation from Columbus
was not large, but included some of its
best citizens and most prominent Demo-
Gratis, among whom was Senator Thur
man.
All the forenoon of to day deleg ations
came pouring in from the surrounding
country in wagons, so that by noon the
streets were througed. The private res
licences and public buildings along the
route of the procession were lraped with
mourning, and flags festooned with
black were everywhere visible in the
city.
Among the prominent men who are
here are Senator A G. Thurman, Col
George W. McCook, Hon. S. S. Cox, Of
New York, George Z. Pugh, Milton
Sayler and Samuel F. Hunt
The Dayton bar held meeting this
morning, and eulogies on the deceased
were pronounced by Hon. A. G. Thur
man, Hon. S s. Cox, Gen. 6 gorge W
McCook, Hon. L D. Campbell and Geo.
W. Houk, Esq. and appropriate resolu-
tions passed
Friends were admitted to see the re-
mains of the deceased from nine to eiev-
en- o'clock this morning, and many too k
advantage of this last opportunity to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
DR.. FIooF'LAND,S
p PoDoPHXLLIM,
Substitute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE
The most PoaoeJM get Innocent, Vegetable Oas
| thnfttc knoacn

1t is not necessary to take a handful OF
these pills to produce the desired effect; tv6f
OF them act quickly and powerfully, cleans
ing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all fnf-
purities. The principal ingredient is Podo-'
phyllin,or the Alcoholic extract of Mandrake,
which is by many times more powerful, act.
ing and searching than the Mandrake itself,
Its peculiar action is upon the Liver. cleaning
1t speedily from all distractions, with all the
power of Mercury, yet free from the injuri-
ous results attached to- the use Of that mine.
raj.
thartic is Indicated, these pills will give en-
tire satisfaction in every case. They NEVER
FAIL.
In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
extreme cossiveness, Dr.. Hollands German
Bitters or Tonic should bs used in conneo.
tion with the pills, The tonic effect OF the
Bitters or Tonic builds up the system, The
Bitters or Tonic purifes the bloo1. strength.
eus the Nerves, REGULATE, the Liver, and
gives strength energy and vigor.
Keep your bowels active with she pills, aud
tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic and
no disease can retain the hold, OF sven 4 ,ail
you,
Reooliect that IL is DR.. nOOFLAND'S GER.
MAN Remedies that are so universally used
and highly recommended; aud do not allow
the druggist to induce you to take anything
else that he may say is just as good. because
he makes larger profit 'on it. These rene.
dies will be sent by express to any locality,
upon application to thu principal Office, at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 6Sl Arch street.
philadelphia, Chas. NJ Evans, rro'r.
Formerly G. NJ, Jackson 4 Co,
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists.
Storekeepsrs, aud Medicine da.isrs every.
where, ioySoL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Farm for Sale.

T WILL offer for sale to the highest bidder,
| the Grier farm, containing $50 acres, stu
ated in Oxford township, Gus,nssy county
Ohio, one and one half miles south of Fair
view, and the National Road. and four and
one half miles north of the railroad,
ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, Is, 1871
Said farm is in good state of cultivation,
100 acres in old sod, and nearly all tho re
mainder sown down in grass; two good or
chards, good fencing, number one buildings,
good timber, Is acres of good coal, and good
water in every field. The soil is of the very
best quality. Is very convenient ts schools,
churches, mills. and an excellent market
The coal, at one-half cent Ter bushel, will
pay for the farm at least seven times.
would Just say to any one wishing good
home. come and see for yourself, If you
wish to invest in No. property, come and
examine this farm, 1t is one Of the very best
in the county, For particulars call and see
the undersigned on the premises. Terms
easy, and will be made known on the day of
sale, Sale to commence at o'clock, p. m,
je20m3, Jas, W, MORRILL,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
~"SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SPIRIT
The Colorado Potato Isug.

Last week was the first we ha6 heard
of this destructive "varmint" in this
county. On the 22d inst, ALLEN PIER
SON, Of this township, discovered them
on his vines. He gathered about quart
of them and sent us lot with some po-
tato leaves, which they soon "chawed
up They are disgusting looking things,
and one feels like stamping them out Of
existence as soon as possible For a 15-
page description of them see the Ohio
Agricultural Report for 1859:
Our exchanges from all parts of The
western and central portions of the State
are filled with accounts Of their ravages !;
and just now we are hearing of them in
Belmont and Guernsey counties. They
will probably be found in many potato
patches in this county, on examination.
No better service can be done for our
farmers than to copy the following arti-
Gle, written by Col INNS, one of the
best farmers of Franklin County:
THE COLORADO POTATO BUG.
To the Ohio State journal:
These pests have attacked the potatoes
in Central Ohio by millions; in fact,
enough to destroy the entire crop, unless
we wage a relentless war upon them
The eggs appear to hatch in about five
days, and they are very gross feeders
and grow rapidly. We have tried the
following mixture and find it perfect
success as far as killing the bugs is con
cerned,and it does not in the least injure
the potato vines; or we can discover no
injury after trial of six days, but Oh the
contrary, hills of potatoes that were in
jured by the bugs are fast recovering
their vigor.
Take Paris green one pound, common
wheat -four ten pounds, mix well togeth-
er. while Cry dust the hills we'll with the
mixture early in the morning while the
dew is OH the vines. The -four forms
kind of paste, and when applied while
the vines are wet, is not easily washed
ott. Old or poor -four, or even the
sweepings from Touring mill, will an.
swer just as we'll. Ashes, fine sand or
dust would answer, but will be blown Off
readily when dried. The flour sticks
well, and VIC know it is dead shot for
the bugs.
Perhaps one-half the quantity of the
Paris green would have the same effect.
This we will test.
We will also try it on the striped Gu
cumher bugs, and if it proves equally
successful, the greatest obstacle in pro-
ducing pickles, squashes, melons, pump
kins, &c, will be removed.
We.apply the mixture dry. with tin
can about the size Of an ordinary quart
fruit can, with close fitting cover and
having the bottom pierced full of holes
like a common pepper-box; then have a
socket soldered on near the top,in which
put an old broom handle about three
feet long, and you will have as handy an
implement as one could well desire.
G. S. INNS,
Columbus, o., June 6, 1871
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Township LeVteS.

The Ohio Legislature last winter re-
duced the levies considerably. Township
authorities heretofore could levy, for
township purposes, J mill for expenses
no limit for debt; mill for poor purpo-
ses, and J mill for bridge purposes; bat
this year no more than 7-10 of a mill can
be levied for all township purposes.
The Board of Education heretofore
could levy for school purposes 6 mills
now they can levy only 81 mills for all
school purposes.
The authorities should make their con
tracts accordingly. je20w2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tuesday, June -. 1871.
County Officers.

PROBATE Judge, W. T. SINCLAIR; Office in
the Court House.
Auditor, S. GRIMshAw; Office in the Court
House.
Treasurer, WILLIAM READ Office in the
Court House.
Clerk of Court, DAVID 0KEY; Office in the
Court House.
Prosecuting Attorney. J. P. SFE1sGs, Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. JOHN HAMlLroN;office in the Court
House.
Sheriff. GORGE CALDwELL;ofice in the Court
House.
Commissioners-TsAAc BERNHARD, WM.
WORKMAN, CHRISTIAN CEHRs; Office with Aud
itor.
Surveyor, o. S. SLOAN; Pos coffee Stafford.
Infrmary Directors. JACOB C. YoHo, PHILIP
Sr., JESSE JACKSON
Coroner, JOHN MuHLEMAN, ESQ.,; Baresville,
Monroe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
view all that's left of the lamented states

VIC" all tudC lelI Ol Tue lamenteQ states
man.
Long after the hour set for the funeral,
one O'Clock this afternoon, First street
from Main street to the residence of Mr..
Valandigham was crowded, might say
jammed, with carriages and pedestrians,
so that by clock it was almost impos-
slble to get near the house.
The services at the house were conduc-
ted by the Rev. E. P. Wright, of Christ
Church, Episcopal.
AT half past one o'clock the remains
of Clement L. Vallandigham were borne
from the residence by the pall-bearers,
Messrs. George E. Pugh, Of Cincinnati,
Samuel Craighead, David A. Houk, John
Howard, 0. c. Maxwell, Elihu Thomp-
son, W. II. Gillespie and D, X, Boyer,of
Dayton. The remains were followed by
the family, Mrs. Vallandigham was very
much broken, and had to be almost car
ried to her carriage. AS she appeared
from her residence, a sigh Of sympathy
for her terrible double bereavement went
up from every one Of the multitude
The relatives and friends of the family
followed. The route of the procession
was east on First street to Main; south
on Main to Warren, and south on War
ren to Woodland Cemetery. The pro-
cession was headed by the Templars'
brass band of Dayton; the Masonic Or
der and clergy, to the number of two
hundred and fifty, followed on foot
Next came the hearse and pall-bearers,
who were followed by the family anc
relatives in carriages; the Bar of Ohio,
the county and city officials; societies
and citizens, and strangers on foot to
the number Of four hundred next follow
ed. Next came the long train of carri-
ages, which seemed endless. The carri
ages in the procession numbered one
hundred and fifty.
The funeral cortege was just one hour
in passing the court house. No confu-
sion or stoppage occurred in the process
sion, owing to the good management of
the marshal The carriages filed into
line from side streets. Main street from
First to Warren, was lined on both sides
with surging and swaying crowd.
The services at the grave were conduc
ted according to the Masonic form and
were very impressive; and as the stone
slab bearing the simple inscription, e. L.
Vallandigham, was lowered on the form
of the loved husband and father, the
honored citizen and idolized leader and
statesman, there was many fearful eye
and suppressed sob in the throng that
crowded respectfully and with barred
head around the last resting place of
him who was the hope and promise of
the day. f. II. NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Extra Threshirs Machines.

The BEttA1KE IMPLEMENT AND MA
CHINE Works, Bellaire, Ohio. have on
hand few choice Threshing Machines,
made in superior style, of the very best
materials, which they are selling at lowest
rates. If you want to buy call and ex-
amino these machines.
This company also manufactures i'm
proved Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, &C..
and does GENERAL MACHINE, SHoP and
FOUNDRY BUSINESS. Orders solicited.
w. E. WADnELL, Sec.
C.L. PooRMAN, Pres. ie6w6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Belmont County Democratic
Ticket,

The Democracy of Belmont County
assembled at st. Clairsvile, on the 2Ota
inst, and placed in nomination the fol-
lowing excellent ticket:
Representotice-JoHN A. WEYER,
Uerk-J. B. CAMPBELL.
Auditor-H. y. CLAYLAND.
Ireasurer-W. II. HELpBRINGER.
Pros Aty-GEoEGE H UMsrEAD.
Comm isstoner- -HENNY FRAsIER.
Recorder-W. II. BARNES.
Infrmary Director-W. PARKINSON.
Gen. GEO. W. MORGAN was present
and delivered the first speech Of the cam
paign. 1t will appear in our next issue.
Belmont is all right now to elect the
above ticket by from five to eight hun
dred majority
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

for the district composed of Perry and
Muskingum counties, Colonel w. HI
sail called the attention of the Conven-.
ton to the sudden death of Hon. C. l..
Vallandig ham, and thought this Conven.
ton should take some action in reoard
to that event. He moved the following
resolution:
Resotued, That the members of this
convention, having heard of the sudden
death, by accident, this morning, of
Hon. c. l.. Vallandigham, most respect
fully and sincerely lament the unfortu-
nate event, which we deplore as a pub
Tic calamity to the people of the State
OF Ohio and of the United States at
large.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted.
DAYTON, Ono, June 10, 1871.
FRIENDS FLoCKING TO DAYroN-THE AR
RANGEMENTs FOR THE FUNERAL
81 A number of Vallandigham's friends
from adjacent counties visited Dayton
to-day. The indications are that the
funeral will be immensely attended. The
Court of Common Please and Superior
Court were dismissed to-day with appro-
pirate resolutions of respect and re-
marks. The bar meeting was briefly
addressed by Hon. Peter Odlin. Com
mittees on resolutions and arrangements
were appointed, and the meeting ad-
>journed till tomorrow morning. The
funeral will take place at one o'clock p.
NJ. tomorrow, from Mr.. Vallandighams S
late residence. The Rector of the Epis
copal Church, Rev. DR.. Smith, will read
the usual burial service. He will be bu-
ried in the Woodland Cemetery. Mr..
Vallandigham's estate is rated at from
$4,000 to S50,000 clear Of all encum-
berances,
New YORK, June 10, 1871.
GEORGE II. PENDLEToN AND R. A. PRYOR
THEIR FEELINGS ON HEARING OF THE
SAD EVENT.
George H. Pendleton arrived in this
city on Saturday morning, from Ohio,
on his way to Europe. He first receiv-
'ed the news here from the newspapers
of the fatal accident to his friend, Mr..
Vallandigham, and was greatly shocked
and distressed. Business of the most
imperative character compelled him to
continue his journey, but he sent to the
afflicted widow of the Ohio statesman a
,telegraphic dispatch expressing his grief
and sympathy.
Roger A. Pryor, now resident of
this city, was an intimate friend of Mr.
Vallandigham's for many years. Mr.
Pryor was lunching on Saturday when
he heard the news of his friends death.
OF course he was startled for a mo-
ment, but he instantly exclaimed, "What
a fortunate man! He had just reached
the very acme of his life. He had con-
quered all his prejudices, abandoned old
issues, accepted the situation, and ad-
vanced his own ideas. Politically, he
has only been eclipsed in grandeur by
the glorious consummation of his earth
ly exit. An eccentric, strong willed but
good hearted, conscientious man was
Vallandigham." Such was the hearty i'm
promptu utterance of Mr.. Pryor about
his old time friend.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

Attention is invited to the letter
of w. in this issue. We are glad to re
ceive letters containing items for publi--
cation, and hope our friends in all parts
of the county will exert them selves to
furnish local news for the SPIRITS col
umnS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
COAL! COAL!

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Auditors Office, Woodsfeld, until
Thursday, August 3, 1871, for 1000 bush=
els we'll screened coal proposals to STATE
price per bushel, for county offices and
Jail. The person awarded the contract
will find bond and security,
Byorder of the Commissioners
je13m2. SAM'L GRIMsHAw, Aud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

~Mr. CHARLES LoBENsTEIN, Of Clar-
ington, this county, has the largest stock
of leather of all kinds, and boots and
shoes, in Eastern Ohio. His prices are
reasonable. His customers in this Sec
ton are well satisfied with his manufac-
lures and prices.
Give him call
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

ToBACCo.-The recent rains have af
forded the tobacco growers in our coun-
ty,an excellent opportunity for planting.
We learn that the bulk Of the crop is al
ready planted, and that it will be as
large as in former seasons. Increased
prices are anticipated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TO
AND FROM WOOnSFIELD.

GAINESVILLE, which now includes Beallsville
and Calais mails, arrive each evening at B
P. NJ. Leave each morning at 9 Am.
Western Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays. Leave Wednesday and Saturday
at Z a. m.
Sunfsh arrives every Tuesday evening.
Leaves Wednesday mornings at I'M.
Southern Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays. Leaves Wednesday and Saturday
at a. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Judicial Convention.

The Convention of the Democracy of
this subdivision will be held in Barnes
vile,
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1871
to nominate candidate for Judge cf
the Common Pleas Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

w, A. d e.. NJ. TALBOT, Barnesville,
Ohio, keep good stock Of Dry Goods,
White Goods, Notions and Trimmings Of
all kinds. Dress Goods and Trimmings
aspeciality. Orders will receive prompt
attention, and samples sentwhen request
cd. je13m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

PREMIUM LIsT-The Premium List of
the Fair to be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the Goth, 21st and
22d days of September, will be found on
our first page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
M A R Ek 4 II ID .

june D, by BAIL Steward, Esq, Reuben Dorf
and Hannah Haught, both of this county.
June II. by the same, Albert ]. Young, of
Wood County, West Va.,a ,and Martha Parker, of
Monroe County, Ohio.
June IA. by Thomas Mcmahon, Esq, John G.
Williams and Angeline Howell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

EgThe returns of the township AS
SCISSORS show 1,190 sheep in this coun-
ty. Their valuation, for taxation, is
S56.6SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
Subscribers

Who find an ID after their names will un-
derstand that the time for which they
have paid has expired, and if no response
is heard it will be taken for granted that
they do not wish to renew their subscrip-
tlons, and their names will be erased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27

There are, according to the re-
turns of the township Assessors, 6,262
horses in this county put down for tax
alton at S401, 1896.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-06-27
j Il IL E. w L H H. A Nj s
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Woodsfeld, Monroe County, Ohio.
mchl2,7l.
w a N T e D :

VIZ a N T e d
Fifty competent Salesmen-on salary
or eommission-to sell the Wheeler d
Wilson Sewing Machine. Wagon and
outfit furnished free of charge.
WM SUMNER 4 Co.,
,je13ml. Wheeling West Va.