davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

PLANTING ENGLISH PEAs.-A friend of
some experience states, that his practice in
planting English peas is, to cover the seed
very deep under the soil, six, eight, or ten
inches, as may be convenient, good trench
being first opened to receive them. The
advantages of this method. he states to be
in rapid growth, and long bearing of the
vines. 1t is we'll known that the English
pea does not continue long in bearing, and
the vines have great tendency to fire, or
dry up suddenly when hot weather opens.
Our informant in this case tells us, that his
vines, grown as above described, do not ex-
hibit this tendency, but continue green, and
bear we'll for much longer time than is
usual. The plan is worthy of trial by gar
deners, and we would be glad to learn the
results.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

INTERESTING TO FARMERs.-A series of
experiments, instituted to test the average
loss in weight by drying, shows that corn
loses about one fifth, and wheat one-four.
tenth by the process. From this the state
ment is made that farmers will make more
by selling unshelled corn in the fall at sew.
enty- five cents than the following summer
at one dollar bushel and that wheat at
$1.52 in December is equal to $3.50 for the
same wheat in the June following. This
estimate is made on the basis of interest at
seven per cent, and takes no account of loss
from the depredations of vermin. These
facts are worthy of consideration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

SURE CURE FOR CoRNs.-A correspondent
sends us the following, which he says never
fails:
Take small piece of lemon, skin and
pulp, and bind it to the corn at night for
three nights, fresh piece each night-the
first or second morning it will head and the
third morning will come out from the root
1t will also remove warts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

EARLY CABBAGE PLANTs.-A correspon-
dent Of the Pacific Rural Press says -
''Take large head of cabbage, strip off the
outer leaf, and slip off the bud found at the
root of the leaf. Take this bud and simply
set in rich dirt, like any other plant. The
result will be fine growth of early cabbage
plants with heads larger and sounder than
can be raised in the ordinary way"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

BosToN BREAD CAKE.-One cup butter,
one cup sugar, one cup moasses, one cup
sour milk. five cups -four, one teaspoon soda
one cup milk, one and one.half cup raisins,
one and one-half teaspoon each Of cloves, all
spice, and three-tesspoous of cinnamon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12
Gbs Stauutun Dinbifator.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements for Iessthan three months Will
De inserted at the rate OF One Delarper square oil
eight lines or less for the first and so cents for
each subsequent insertion. Unless the number
of insertions be marked upon the manuscript 1t
will be published until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
Obituaries. announcements of candidates for
office, communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing candidates, and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, OF
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest, will be charged for as advei
tisements.
@r Special notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
GS- A liberalarrangement made with those
who advertise for three. six or twelvemorths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

CHARCOAL AS DENr1FRIcE.- Pulverized
charcoal makes an excellent dentlfriee, but
it should not be applied with a brush. A
small quantity should be rubbed with the
finger on and around the teeth OF retiring
at night, and not removed. This not only
keeps the teeth clean and pure, but has an
excellent effect on the stomach, whom that
organ is disordared.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12
Professional Cards.

eUID Office, South Side Main Street
at his old stand.
Artificial teeth mounted on Gold, Silver and
Vuleanite.
All operations performed in the most scien-
tific and skillful manner, with strict regard to
Permanancy and warranted to compete with
any work done in the cities.
Thanking the people OF Augustaandthes SUI
rounding Counties for their very liberalpatron-
age prior to, during and since the war, / re-
respectfully SOLICIT it's continuation.
The highest price paid for old gold and
plate Jcne1-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

VIZ H. GORMAN,
= W. MAIN STREET,
NEXT TO MARBLE YARD,
DEALER III
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, WOoDEE WARE,
QUEENSWARE DC.
Has just received large supply of goods in
his line, which he will sell cheap for cash.
dec9-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12
C1srERNs.-Eaoh foot in depth of circu-
lar cistern is as follows

5 feet in diameter holds. SO:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

N JEW GOODS NEW eoopsy,
SPRING STYLES FOR 1871.
have received and opened my sto;k Of
MILLINERY GOODS,
of the latest styles, consisting Of Ribbons Flow
ers, Hats, Frames, Sashes &c, which will take
pleasure in showing to my customers All work
done in the very best style and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders from the country promptly
filed.
may5-n MRS. P. SCHERER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

ness, bowels in genera
mating with lax. II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12
LIVER

weaEness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes
many of the above symptoms attend the disease,
and ct other times very few Of them; but the
liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver with
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

p6In, bn9 uuII, ueHvy
sensation,: considerable
loss Of memory, accompa-
nied with painful sensa-
Dtion Of having left I'M
done something which
Ought to have been done.
10 ften complaining Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

DICH JEWELRY,
SIIUef and Plated Ware,
for sale very low at the Nlw DHua STORE,
DR. YOUNG'S OLD STAND,
NEW STREET,
STA UNTON Va.
~ Watches sad Jewelry Repsi,sd
in the best manner.
nov3-tf q. q. YEAkLE.
BEN F. HARDWOOD MAIN STREET,
STANTON, VA.
DEALER In
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, WHITE
GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
MOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, AND
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TERxs CASH. jun9-4m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

A. TTENTION GAS
n CONSUKERSi
MESSRS. EYLER, COOPER L CO.,
IN ADDIrIoH TO THEIR
GENERAL MACHINE BUSINESS,
ARE PREPARED TO DO
GaS FITTITG
II ALL ITS BRANCHES
At BALTIMORE PRICES,
And solicit the patronage Of the citizens Of
nov24-6m Staunton.
A1OTICE.-The subscriber having associated
~ with him in his business, from the 18th
Of Sept last WIN. T. SUMMERSON the business
will be conducted hereafter under the style Of
A. III. Taylor & Co.
They are now receiving large stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
GRO CERES, &C.,
making their stock very complete, which they
are determined to sell At the lowest possible rates
to cash buyers or on short time to punctual Gus
TONERS. All kinds of Lumber and marketable
produce taken in exchange for goods.
octl4-tf A. II. TAYLOR b co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

1917 The undersigned respectfully calls
lClVa the attention Of his friends to the
fact that upon his own hook he proposes to carry
on general AUCTION BUSINESS, at the old
stand, corner OF Augusta streetand Spring Lane
He will attend the sale Of property Of ali kinds.
either in town or country, as reasonable as any
other auctioneer. e. n. CUSHING:
ian7-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-04-12

IL cribsrs has RECOMMENDED the House
and Sign Painting business and is now prepared
TO execute any work, lin town and country, en-
trusted to him in the best manner and on such
terms ~ will be entirely sa tsfactory.
Orders for work until further notice. left at
tho store OF Owen c. Norris, Esq, will DO
promptly attended to.
apr28-tf G.P. THOMPSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
George Macdonald

| Macdonald is a full-fiedged poet, of
STRONG pinion, who can face the sun,
and then descend and brood over the
humblest wants and sorr0ws of men
with a deye's bosom. He has the
GREATEST deIicaey of fancy with the
greatest yigor of efimsginatien. He is
Idrainatist, too, who can give the most
vivid Individuality to characters con-
ceived with the rarest originality. But
all his powers of mind and heart are
concentrated 20 the service OF humans
ty. His soul is ever hearing the still,
sad music of human sorrows and sins.
The sea and the shore, and the hum
and roar OF the city, talk only one Ian
guage; and it is: mans claim on man as
the children of the holy loving, all
blessed and all-blessing God. To save
man from his own ignorance, blind
ness, exposure, and folly; to make him
enter into his rich heritage of lie and
peace and gladness, this is the task all
his writings seem to have proposed to
him; and he carries forward this great
religious purpose In such a fresh, un-
conventional way, so wholly without
clerical pretension, priestly arrosance,
or pulpit phraseology. that his readers
do not suspect that they are being
schooled by solemn teacher, or visit,
ed by Z: sharp inquisitor, or pierced
with prophets tongue. He is SO bold
and free and fearless that the widest
minds and hearts fnd his horizon
stretching beyond them. Nov simple
and plain, now complex and rich with
ideas and illustFations, master of the
speech of the peasant and of the poet
and sage, learned and painstaking,
produse and off-hand, mystiea and weird,
direct and transparent, his genius has
but one permanent lity-spiritual
elevation and religious insight and in
tiuenee. "A ,haby-song, fairy tale,
David Elginbrod's prayer, Robert Fal-
eoner's struggles--all varied and ua-
like in thousand eharms-are one in
their deep piety, and sense Of the di-
vine-human in God, and the celestial
terrestrial in mans present State
Rec. Henry BeltoaaS ID. d., "a Old and
Nctr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
knOpen Letter.

20 the President of the C5saed STATES: 4.
F.. SIR: trust that i shall not be charg-
ed with presumption in addressing you
on the subjecI of this letter.idI L want to
thank you, not for any faver best9Wed
On my friends, OF shown to me. Thanks
for such things are as ceInmOn aS the
benefits they confer. desire to thank
you for, something much beyond the
ordinary practice Of high official life
L desire to thank you, for : the respect
shown Dy. you to Mr.. Greeley on his
-deathbed, and for the grest respect yol
rpaid his character and memory by your
attendance on, his funeral..i4t was q
great compliment for the head of a
great nation to decline attendance on
an official festivity while a privateeiti-
zen was, dying, a citizen who had no
claims on the sympathy y OF the official,
either OF, blood or close friendship, 1t
was a much greater compliment when
that Executive laid aside the pressing
duties of his great Office, and, making a
night journey of hundreds Of miles, at
an inclement season, took the place of-a
private person among the thousands
gathered together to pay the last tribute
Ofrespect that the living can pay to the
dead. For your remembrance of Mr..
Greeley, dying, for your attendance at
his, funeral; for the fearful attention
YOU paid to the sad ceremonies of that
occasion, MIR. President, 1 thank you
with. all earnestness.- L am very sure
that in doing so / but echo the senti-,
rnents of hundreds OF thousands of your
feilow-citizens, whose. views of public
affairs led them and nYself;to support,
in the late canvass, the man to whom
YOU have shown such high, respect. By
these acts you have removed preju-
diees, changed opponents into friends,
and shown the world that great official
life need not deaden the better instincts.
of our common humanity. By these
acts you have taught the nations that
Americans never forget what is due to
the character of their great citizens,
and that the passions ofan exciting po-
litical contest never destroy the respect
that American partisan opponents have
for the good lives of good men. = 80
I thank you, Mr.. President, and pray
that long and happy life may await
you; and when it shall please the
Great Ruler to send the angel of Death
to call YOU hence, may your passage to
the tom be made smooth by the affee-
tions of kind friends, and the grave
close over you with the heartfelt pray
ers Of your countrymen for your eter-i
nal rest. - 'Hfn irs
Very respectfully, your TREND,
~ SINCLAIR ToUsEY.
New York, Dec. IS, 1879. t-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ssImrSiiift Go. aasiHtss girtftpra
COUNTY OFFICERS.

rr,s,t>z J,tage-A W. AxDERsoS Once
ssgrs ~, ,,ublsc buildincs. drsf door 70 Tis nj.
sb-~ir-Wrrrfk4H II. HAFs- ofice IN Psnie
rg-rko fJarks-J r. MrrcHELl- gn.esln " Pslo'
tic buildfnas. adjoining the Cenn 6ss,,. I'm
1sltsos--I: B. LossL ~. k[. a ieft door.
PUBLIC ou.,lii PnKrr. FIELD. Once on hain
rest. frSt door Yves. o. the aesc. ,p publie
.fS,sa.. zS,s'r at eoor second door ON len.
p-o.s.sitsq deqrey-w, :; TsoH Hosss 0''
'eg noe,.- 49,. ~erues Kinney. LaNtra; b e
~, r1rie IN. william Armstrons
a--1s.ronrs< Mills.
shrorer-s = ', .es A. st caairsvfle on ths
s,ss wsnssv-os Nsrch lure. ssgrer,es g,ss.tiou sou
r,--.-,,.,-a,d -s a. Brard OF EfcnlIsesi"h
I,e~c's ~ -, s.s.y ~ Nsv In each yea
7s,e prnhate rourt meets on ne ss-,ntem.
-sv. ~ Tannarv March, NAV J1is, -" ~ /.
,~r AMI November es 1,,r.S frr the trans.
1v1v open fo1 business fo't''' -
csto- Of other husine~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
.eg Eiaa gTEa.o,

went theirs aad made 81, 900, 600 in. five
years.33 There'sia Witchery, fascina-
ton iabont the city, and the Young
country lad tanks "I'll Just slip down
to the city, 90 to work, get a-going, and
then Pm on the way to fortune. By-
and-by lid return and drive around the
OLD place here in my carriage.n Well,
some OF these young men succeed. The
strong, that can work for ten years for
sixteen hours a day. may get along:
but ail the way down from such to the
bottom, where do these go?
All, where do all the young men that
come to this city go? They drop to the
bottom among the poor, and from them
doubtless come many of the sad process
si0ns to Greenwood and Flatbush
which we see creeping along the streets
day after day. But who can tell where
all the yenngimen go to that come from
the country hither? They disappear
( like snow-lo one can tell where the
flakes 60 to.
The. city, Mr.. Beecher said, had peep
liar temptations tO4ead men into habits
that bfOughtpoyerty. HE had seen,
however, as much Yulgarity. and cor.
ruptng influence in villages. But in
cities temptations to the Young were
made more attractive and aliuring.
Many Young men who haze come to
New York sould have SUCCEEDED but
for self-indulgence, They Break down.
They have no glaring vices, but some
secretindulgenee has wasted the cords
of life1s In cities, too, you flnd the
siftings Of society, men and women
driven there from various c3use5-mis-
fortune, sickness, betrayal. u There are
the settings, also, OF the great stream
of Immigration. In bur seaports there
areIthe Internal sharks who rob thel
sailors and emigrants, consume them
in purse or virtue. Talk of cannibals Il
IL Yoa want cahnibsls, come to New
York, and you'll find them down atI
Castle Garden. .ta,.. - 49,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
ADVERTISING RATES

leases of insanity from alcoholism has
increased % per cent. in men, and
H52 per cent. in women. - -7-
In the departments which produce
neither Wine or cider, but produce al
lcohol, the annual consumption has in
lper head. y -'.1l = ~ ~
In these same Departments the pro-
portion OF cases Of insanity from aIco-
hoIism has increased from 9.72 to q. u
per cent. IN men, and from 2.77 to 4.l4
lin women. - t-s l3tc go
ln the departments which do not pro-
duce- wine, but both cider and alcohol.
the consumption of alcohol per head
mas increased in twenty years from 5
lit. so to Slit. So. -. III = - J.
In these departments the proportion
OF cases of insanity due to alcohol al
ready large in 1856, has doubled aunono-
tne men, but has not sensibly increased
among the women. - . III = =,
In those which produce neither wine
nor spirit, but only cider, the eoRsunp-
tlOn ofaleohol, which was only 2 1T. 43
in 1917, is now LIT. OS. =
1t is in these departments that the
proportion ofeases Ofinsanity due to al
coholIssn reaches the highest figure
particularly among the women.
III was already in 1855 E5.44 Der. cent
among men, and 4.06 per cent. anono-
women, and now itsis 2S.53 and 9.IS
per cent. - - gr.- e.l- - = y =
!n the departments which produce
neither wine, cider, nor spirits. the
consumption lias Increased from T.37 to
1925. - '',' ~
In those which produce both wine
and alcohol from wine. the consume.
tion, which was 9,lit 50 in I849. is now
only lit. per head. i,.r.-;
Inc relative number OF cases of insan-
lty due to alcoholism has only increas-
ed from. 1853 to II 40; the mental dis
eases following exeesses in drink are
t0efes relatively rare Among women.
In those which produce wine and
spirits (d,industrie,) } the consunn ution
OF alcohol, already large in IS49. has
almost doubled in twenty years.
Here we see a nation naturally tenn
perate, for what reason we need not
discuss, rapidly beeom ing iutemperate
slhlpiy because distilled spirits from
coarser vegetables have been offered
IN abundance and at cheap rates. in
place Of the juice of the grape and the
apple.
! The reason why those alcoholic bev-
erages prodsced by simple fermenta-
ton have less tendency to induce aIco-
holIsm and insanity than those formed
by distiilation, is not hard to ind. The
processes which produce the latter de-
stroy many chemical relations which
the alcohol sustains in fesmented liq-
aid, which modify its physiological ef- j.
fects and render it action less deleteri-
Gus on the nerve-centres and the mu-
cous lining of the stomach. Mere dilu-
ton does not supply the place of this,
as daily experiment proves.-f PsRadeS-
Elsia Medical and S4rgicaR Reporter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

teeth alone indicate the weakness of
age; the hard fare of Lunda has made
havoc in their lines. His form, which
soon assumed a,stoutish appearance, is
a little over thelordinary height, with
the slightest possible bow in the shout
ders. When walking he has a firm but
heavy tread, like that ofan oNerwork-
ed or fatigued man. He is accustomed
to wear naval cap with semi-circu-
lar peak, by which he has been identifi-
ed through Africa. His dress when
first l saw him, exhibited traces of
patching and repairing, but was serupu-
lously clean. ..i..aIi i}ls .zi.iliit - 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
EHE f0oR oE c1W:ks Z
i-...og - L4J1 Z p8t.d' b5 ,ha-IsG ne.
-Int TlnA 10 -. ..-aInI aini riiI
Reauited By 1te Young Hen from The
Coa,atrY-Beecher oasitte DenaorGl-
iziag Influence of Gerksia isia
and, Rings. io c -.

Last Sunday Mr.. Beecher told his
Brooklyn congregation what'tie knew
about poverty, and the drift of people
from country TO town. He said: 5n 9..
Cities are places fsevere com petition.
The number ofmen makes labor cheap.
The best chance, therefore, is to the
tough and strong. There Is not a cotn-
modify in thiscountry so cheap as men.
There are so many struggling for a liv-
ing In big cities that they seem in one
another's way. When every place Is
SO choked with the lower kind Of labor,
what chance have the weak? Is ltany
wonder they are hurled to the bottom
and become poor,
I The whole city, right through, is ill
ed with workingmen. They come
thither from all parts. Just suppose
the Hudson, the Connecticut River,
and all their ailments were to say,
New York wants water. Let us pour
in supply" And suppose they. began
to do SO accordingly, wouldn't our
streets and houses be flooded? And
yet that is Just the way in which men
pour into the great city. Some get ON.
Some are so poor they can't go back
again. Some run out ,pf the pittance
they brought with them and can't get
work. Some get sick and weak. MIS-
fortune somehow casts them down, and
poverty puts his brand upon them.
They are showed down under the hatch-
es of the slave-ship of poverty, and
never get a chance to come on deck
again. One clerk, said Mr.. Beecher, is
enough to spoil whole county. lie
goes to New York a rough, red-cheeked
country lad. He returns to visit his
friends in fine clothes, and with per-
fumed hair and a ring on his finger, and
somehow or other when man wears a
ring that's always the hand he leans on
well. When the country lids see the
clerk with all his finery, they feel like
brown beasts of labor, "Hai" they say
to one another, "there are mines of
wealth there in the city. One man
fait.tA ftlt-- tth .i sAF4t.t TIL ~ -
.saiifiW ha-,
iaaimos 1ol ",YaS3IITIHW4. !.
.ss9n4soV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
Assignees Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersig
l Y ed. on the 18th OF November. 1872, was hy
the Probate Court OF Belmont County, o. 10
appointed Assignee of the estate and effect OF
Iudklns Vance of Flushing, Belmont &c u n
tys Ohio and creditors are required to prese a
their claims against the said Judkins & Vance
to me for rejection or allowance, within six
months from this date, and a persons inaebt-
ed TO said dJudkins & Vance are required to
make imme tiate payment tome. l-l =
ISAAC HOLLOWAY.
no233w Assignee Of JnIkias &Vance
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

Shame is great restraint upon sim
ners at first; but that soon falls off and
when men have once lost their inno-
cence, their modesty is not like to be
long troublesome to them.-T TTltotson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
REE,5FONsT NURS ERFES

ONE mile North of National Road near the
~ County Inhrmery.
We heep constantly on hsEd choice seiec-
tfor; Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, vines. 6c.
/ caii and exaTline before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly MI. o. Address East Rlch-
land. Ohio. - 1hthloON-
L fah2,rl-Ix
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
LIVERY STABLE.

HAVING purchased the livery formerly own
II ed by VIM. Neiswanger, announce 10 the
public that am ready at all hours TO furnish
horses and bURgies. carriages or busses at very
reasonable rates, The livery Is being rehtt
Call at the stables of the National Hotel, st
Clairsville. Ohio, 1918 tt JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
IIssTNATIoyaLsayK OF ST CLAIR.

ryTRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. GLARS
\ VILE CAPITAL Si00.00
As-BaDk open from 3 a. N. until r. N. DIS, .,
cr,,nt fiavs Jresdays at 10 at N. Money received
on ,ienosit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
I;rsct6vs-RossJ ]. Alexander. David Browni
Joseph Woodrnansee. George Browh.
u. d. T C0WEE, President
II O. WELnAY Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
ATTENTIONS!

VI 6E undersigned would give notice that be
4 Is prepared to furnish all kinds ef
CABINET WORK
.na 40 all manner of REPAIRING TO furniture
chairs. &C.. on the shortest notice.
TAXING BTJSINFeS. All kinds OF Cof1ns
fs,rnfsI,e5 at reasonable prices. All work guar
WaTerooms Ware opposite DR. Jonn Alexander's.
B. ye. JOHNSTON.
| st. lair.vilie, o.. Dec. 9. 1899.