davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-02
EIFtysslx KenrD OF ScrvAc0 lii Ono
Family.

FFUTH = =
Mrs. Mary Warner died iii acknowledgement. IT.,
on Friday, 20th nstaut, At thu ago OF 70 yoat:'
and 2 months. This announcement will be read
with nnfeigned sorrow by u.auy citizens OF Nut-
land and Bellows Falls to whom sllo had out1ear-
cd herself by hor many acte Of charity and kind
noaa and. although in the walks OF humble life,
she could number acquaiutances Of friends
in all ranks aud classes. She waB fau1linrly
known M "pely," and wnH for period Of
forty-six years housekeeper in thu fnmily Of
Judge Baxter (late OF Bellows Falls), deceased,
and for tho past ten years, and up 10 the time
Of hor death, with John N. Baxter, Of Rutland,
making hfty-aix yoars of continuous soryico
with two generations of tho sumo family.
, 1873-01-02

tontln to millions who novor honrd Of llfH nnmo
but If oyery copy OF shakespeare could suddenly
DO blottcd out Of existence, tho yaHt majority Of
hin oollntrymon would probably not DO awaro
that any particular canEo had tnkon place. In
a certnfn Benae tho roAoclion mny bo comforting
to people Of ambition. Tho stratum which chi DO
roacled by any ono who mokos real demands
upon tic reflective cnpacitics Of his rohdora
lowor stopH Of the 8roat pyramid widen ont With
vast rnpidity: nnd II i man eau appeal to tho
tastes OF n onss ono degree lowor In cultivation,
hin popularity, 1t counted by LoatlH will bn null
tioua writer mupt conpolo himself by tho roaoo-
ton that his audionce Ia tho more easy to ho
reached NJ II Ia tho moro limited and TINT, II llo
cati persuade ouly fow hundred pGoplo to be-
love In him, ho llns aono as much AZ many mon
who are now rookonod amongst tho groatout in-
Tho aan,e Btntistics would throw curious
light npon tho meaning Of the modern sprond Of
enlightenment. When wo Hay that aonlo
superstition is too ,groas to fmposo upon tho
hpirit OF tho nge, 1t in worth while inqulr'ng
what ie ronly meant, Tho olaasoa who aro re-
Hpectablo without being comfortable, can hardly
DO caIlod botter oducatod than tho clnneos Of
any, 400 yenra ngo. Tho ordinary shop-koopor
Of tho prosont day las not gone through
.nanng Rsfof 70 ta Of tho unv9st
trce from tho superstitons which porploxcd tho
higher classos OF formor generation, 1t Ia not
because ho is moro capable than thoy woro Of
Booing through tho fallacieH involved, but eiRl-
ply because lio ontortaina certain respect
for tho teaching Of tho cultivated mon Of ha
time. Tho only renaon, therefore, why cor
tain number Of abanrdttioB has in fact been OK
plodod Is TINT numerically insignificant minori-
y arc cnpab!o OF understanding The mode Of rn.
1usation, and that they have brought the vast
minority to accept thoir tdaclling. Not ono fnnn
In ten Thousand is capable Of proving for him.
aelf tlRt tho onrth GOo8 round tho sun and
, 1873-01-02
Address OF the Telcgrnphsc Messengers


AOEEaS O1 Inc 4GACtyF F14IA3C lAGEGCHEcl
3oyp.
'Twns New Year's Day, asld very cold;
The Merchant counted up hia gold
3Thn GU Ills faco there nat sInle
Al Ills eye ran ovor tho glitterlng pile.
1Io closed his eyes and then 1le thought
Of The joyful news tho wires had brought
The lightning in the message told
or Sharp decline III grain and gold.
IIo thought how quickly on Change he went,
Aud III tho crowd bis broker sent
And quickly back to him he caMc,
Aud told him OF The buycr's name.
Among tho noise, and pfess, and din,
Hts broker quickly then " bought III !"
And ho aKain wAs ~ Ro1id Oh tho tiuor,
And poycrsy'a graBp he'd fell 10 more.
IIo fell asleep aud, dreaming. thought
The message which tho boy lad brought
Had been delayed, md ha wab pour,
And poverty WaB 1t his door.
1Ie started up from out his dream;
The gold was there which ho had seen
And, III the tulness Of Ills joy,
liz did not forgot the messenger boy.
, 1873-01-02

No more Is the blare Of war'a trumpet heard;
: finshed Is aiscord now,
And, meath tho flag We bow,
And ten thu world our vow,
That We have given TO Peace each battle-word.
From our city ta rnina wo cry to tho !aad,
wha thopgh our Temples oG1rasa
And Aanlas lit up tho mart
To ts destruction; wha. though homes wero
To ashes; Charts Of acicncc, works Of art.
rsrchuents snd volume, pedestal md spro.
And osS 1sS e II
Tho eaaon that VIC truly learned,
How perseverance Bains tho prize
Though htNdraucea ueFculcan nriac-
Mo id s liz Witch aa counted as.a
Shall be our practice now, nna crown ous grand dcsre.
Tho victory is not ours alone.
H.. H. who R H guides + a,t tle J., winged blszo,
Marking it's dcatiuy,
Willcd that tho car Of Ill the world
Should hear Chicngos moan;
Wllled TINT tho heart Of an tho world
Should beat III sympathy.
Treasure Of tho East and weas,
AID that was needed moHt
Aid that made good tie lost,
From aIi people swiftly cano
To tho city wrapped in ffnmo,
And with hcarts dear .hnuks aro not the eivera
llest?
Our g1udncss knows one cloud on this New year;
u
A man OF rea worth mud hoEest heart,
WHO Moor acsiguedly TOOK part
M mel, men s soya @ Who Sould sSuns 1,. no gain
And, If 'twcro deemed unduly,
N!B was purpose for the greatest good.
And o'cr hin tomb lot no harsh thought in!rude.
ot chcsFos CO pve q as IT,
We mako not answer n Jealous touc.
But AJAX, II mock humility nlono
Did over found city, mako It great,
Teach II to value Its Intrinsic stAte7
Whilo fogydom has rubbed is toasted shtn,
cAtcagn's ylgor lot swift trafic in.
Drew 10 her new-luid docks each merchant proT7
What but tho cntcrprtBe to power allied
Duilt her old temples, and rebuilds them now7
Eatccm IL tho first quality Of life.
| But huld II roVeront III active Gtrile.
| Thoy przo It dearest who have gained most fnmc.
| Aud may not ,re bo proud
:. In that Earth's populace gavo gold
| The while our shrlnes wcro burning,
| And called to ua aloud, ...--
That our great name WAS on their shields enrolled
And that in nfter-tme 1t must le told
| Chicago Enow no shadow Vi her turning?
Kind patrons, beof goodly cheer;
Willie of largo ventures you're counting tho cost,
lie vii! bo kpown,evcry lay at lis post.
e will bring you tue markets. tho letcra from Ind
1te wiu tel, you court gossip new gossip will find;
lie Will show you how lawyers WIZ light for case,
| ny showing rroprictlcB out OF their place;
Willnamo tho Right neyerend who married Miaa Ann
| And who WAS tho father Of her "happy 1nuu';
Win show you tho doctors who promise to cure you,
Ant the card Of tho sc1ton who waits to tnrure sou
| TIE Tn1nua1: would bo noted for variety;
You Beek 1t IT. tic puper Of your choice.
| 2 preacncn Of humor, absence Of Eattty,
The wit and wisdom. Of TIC peoples voice.
| True to your interest, Justly independent,
| We VICAR Ut Ii your gftl thu oakcn CROWN,
Aa tho new city from Its towers respendeut
| Filings the bright flag Of Progress mud Renowu.
Words hnyo their gcaaon, and this day meet you,
Patrons md Garment friends, or far near;
With the frcsh nttcranco Of the heart greet you,
| To each and ai NC wish Happy Year.
, 1873-01-02

watshH conpeis ~ housekeeping: 'rain.e1s XII,
md millinery A1u;Hs. S1u auEtlun aht lsolntt Il.
sais to morrow morning 1t ts.ideneo corner Huruaas
hal TniFLT. .altl.a:I,
, 1873-01-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANrED7 STORE 1ooM77To PROPERTY OWN:
w md bnidnra: W0 wish to loaso, far torn 1T
yaats atrstcl.ss store rom. on tho ysouna flour, With
d"otmK ofo: . stsees Ws,pso ssa ossf"e
WE 2sfGsssWV yAdgh III .F N s
Wust h1nhlaoi,-at.
, 1873-01-02

EeOARD-ANp LODGING FOR GENTLEMAN ASD
OF homo cnn bn unjoyah (con.ort, not styo). Rates
,noderae. locaii"n within reasonable distance Of
Carpenter una ~oat MAttaHtst. Address, stating full
particulars, pcus ota., Room su7 West Madisonst.
Rpfurnnsa c1ClnlERl.
, 1873-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.

Address OF rho Carriers OF Tho Chicago
Trihnnes
What shall your fnithful carrier ray
To win your reuce this New Yoar's Day?
What that has profit or interest inn2
We loayo our story, It iB ali In print.
Thanks nnd farewell. Wo linger hero
Only to wish you Happy Year.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Commenced Hts Third year.

We are in receipt of the Pittsburg Peo-
pies Monthly QIlustrated,) for June. This
number keeps fully up, in the excellence
of its illustration and the variety of its
reading matter, with those which have
gone before. A new serial called Scar
let" is commenced and many original con-
tributions from writers of repute promised.
June begins this monthly's third year.
The publication of an illustrated l6-page
paper out West, was rather hazardous
enterprise, but we are glad to know that
the venture is a successful one. The cir
culation is over double that of last year,
and it bears on every page the impress OF
prosperity. With its beautiful illustrations
for the home; its fine tinted paper; its
"Household' and Boys and Girls" depart
ment, we don't know paper in the coun-
try, which surpasses it in elegant appear
ance, or attractiveness. 1t now gives away
to every subscriber very choice and rich
chrome, or 24x3O inch engraving. The
fact that it has over one thousand min
listers on its lists should be sufficient
guarantee to families that as paper fo1
the home, it is arrayed on the side Of vir-
tue, purity, and morality. Price only 1.5C
per year. Agents wanted, on big COM
mission, in every section. Address Peo-
| Piles Monthly, Pittsburg, Pa.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
NeighDorhOOd News.
PICKAMAY CouNTY.

PICKAwAY COUNTY.
The Circleville Democrat says:
The creditors of Lemuel Steely met at
the office of S. F. Mccoy. Commissioner in
Bankruptcy. at Chillicothe, last Tuesday,
to select Assignee. The creditors were
mostly represented in person or by proxy.
The first day was occupied in proving
claims. On Wednesday, it was resolved
by three-fourths in amount of the creditors
to close up the estate under the 43d sec
ton of the bankrupt act, and Nelson J.
Turney, of this city, was appointed Trus-
tee, and bond fixed at 100000. Gen. j.
Il. Goldman, of Columbus; Daniel Gregg
of Ross, and Lemuel Boggs. of Pickaway,
were chosen Advisory Committee.
The new County Infrmary will be
opened for occupancy in few days.
We have to chronicle the death of an es-
teemed member of society in the decease
of Mrs. Sarah B., the wife of Mr.. William
Renick, of this city. She died at about
half past two O'Clock, on Tuesday morn
ing, June 10th, aged sixty-four years and
one month.
A son of Allen Hughes, about twelve
years of age, was killed, while engaged in
rolling in field near Mt. Sterling on Sat-
urday last. The sad event occurred some
time during the afternoon, and about sup
per time, the mother becoming imp .ient
at his delay, sent man to the field to
bring him home. Upon reaching the team
the lad was found under the roller dead
In 1851, Pickaway county subscribed
100000 to the Cincinnati, Wilmington &
GAINESVILLE Railroad, the last installmen
of which was paid last year. The interes
paid thereon amounted to 1927 632.65. The
taxes paid by the road in that time wa.
$26, ,424.58.
The Circleville Democrat says:
"In 1860, Col. Elias Florence was thI
fortunate possessor of 5000 acres o
unincumbered land in this county, wei
stocked, and $25,O loaned out and il
bank. Since then he has paid $500
security debts, and other liabilities of tn,
Lsame kind, will swell the amoupt to 1925,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
OBITUARY.

CLINTON BROWN, NJ D, son of Elgar and Mary
Brown, was born near Rainsborough, Ohio, on
the 31st of May, 1884. He united in marriage
with Miss Nancy Patton, of the State of Iowa. in
1866 During the winter of 1855 he was, to use
h is own language. very clearly cenverted,'' and
united with the NJ. E. Church DIR. Brown was
a worthy Christian gentleman; his life was con-
sistent with his profession. He was also sue
cessfuI practitioner of medicine. He died OF
consumption in Buena Vista, this county, on the
I'd Inst ,Iin great peace. His last words on earth
were, "Glory, glory, glory By his request the
following text was used the occasion of his
funeral: Then shall know even also 1 an
Known"
Dr. Brown was member of the Orders of F. 6
A. M and l. o. o, F., and was buried in theil
| henors NJ v B. EUANs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Committee NTeetinE.

Pursuant to previous arrangement, the
County Sabbath School committee met at
Messrs. Hamilton & Adams on Saturday
last. Euans, Morehouse, Waters, Fuller
ton and StraIey present P. E. Morehouse
in the Chair.
On motion, NJ. V. B. Euans was appointed
Secretary.
W. C. Gould, committee appointed
by the Firemen's Association Of Washing
ton, met the committee for the purpose
of proposing a Union Celebration on the
Fourth of July On motion, it was resolved
to unite, and w. c. Gould, being an au-
thorized committeeman representing the
Firemen, joined with us in making arrange
ments.
On motion, the Fair Grounds were
selected as the place for holding the
celebration. On motion, Col. c. Garis was
chosen Marshal-in-C Chief, with authority
to select his assistants. On motion, the
dinner on the occasion be basket dinner
On motion, w. C. Gould and P. E. More
house were appointed committee to Sc
cure orators for the day, and arrange 1
programme of exercises.
On motion, M. V. B. Euans was chosel
President of the day, and Col. Maynar
and j. NJ. Edwards, ce-Presidents.
Messrs. D. Waters, John -Millikan, job
Miser, c. F. Dean and Geo. Bybee, wer
chosen a committee to prepare the grow
with seats, &c.
R. A. Robinson, Esq, was chosen
lead the vocal music on that day.
On motion, the committee on speakers
&C., were requested to furnish the Pre-
ceedings of the meeting to the HERAL
and REGISTER for publication. On motion
tlsn. -r,rpoti'aey adj jourr1cdl.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
P. d. MOREHOuSE Chm
NJ. V. B. EUANs, Sec'y.
west Lancaster school.

EDS. HERALD:-I have the following re-
port to make for the month ending June
Is, 1873: Number enrolled, 54; average
attendance, 46; not absent 27; not tardy,
80; neither tardy nor absent, 81. Pupils
averaging upwards of eighty per cent. in
department, but not in recitation-Jo ohm
Holmes, Sam Munroe, Grant Degrotte, Joe
Hoffman, Will Streets, Alice Allen. Lee
Hurless, Bette Huffman, Mary Drake, Cora
Sanders. Donia Carr. Those averaging up
ward of eighty per cent. both in deport.
ment and recitation have their names on
the Roll of Honor. The following is the
list: Jesse Bryant, John Streets, Eugene
Straley, Ella Drake, Anna Cromley. Elsie
Sanderson, Lilly Sanderson, Lou Rensch
Lucy Sanderson, Alice Streets, Cordie
Drake, Susie Allen, Lilly Huffman, Nan
Sanderson, Maggie Cromley, Ella Sanders,
Ella Sanderson. Number Of visitors,
The friends of education are invited to call
| LIZZIE NJ GRAY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

O1IHOI4N4N1AI4
CATTLE.-The market has been steady,
with less active demand and smaller re-
ceipts. Prices have not changed essen
tally, and although sales were slow to-
day, nearly all were sold at the close. We
quote: Shipping cattle at SIS 25@5 Is;
extra beeves at 81 1906 25; medium at
So 50@4 25, and common at So 1903 %
per GENITAL. live weight. Mich COWS sell
at $25 OO@5O 90 per head
SHEEP.-The arrivals have not been
large. but the market is slow and easier at
$3 5O@5 25 per GENITAL for common to ex.
ira sheep, and So 50@4 so per head fol
lambs.
Hoas-The market has been lightly sup
piled, and closes stronger, light to heavy
averages selling at 81 so Is gross.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, June l6, 1873.
Receipts yesterday and to- day, 275 cars,
or 4 365 head, making the total for the week
8,725 head. The quality was good and
the demand fair at an advance from the
quotations of last Friday of rather more
than 14c., mainly due to the improved
quality. Poor to good Texas and Cherokee
cattle ranged from SC. to 11Mc. Common
to prime and extra native steers 11@13c.,
with a few of the choicest at 1890.
SHEEP.-The receipts for to- day were Al
cars, or 9, 100, making for the week 25, 700.
The supply is too heavy, and the market
was dull and weak, at decline of about
1ac. Ordinary to choice sheep sold at
5@64c, and poor to extra lambs at 90
12c. Good Western sheep, 80 lbs, are
freely offered at 516@534c.; fair to good
Kentucky lambs sold at 81 @11c.
HoGs.-The arrivals for yesterday and
to-day were $500 head, making for the
week 29,17O. There was none on sale
alive, but are nominally quoted at So q
558c. City dressed hogs are in demand
at 81 @71@c.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

600, almost sweeping away his entire es-
tate. 1t seems hard fate for man, in
his declining years, when he should be
able to enjoy his ample fdrtdne, to be en-
barrassed and striped of his property,
through his assistance of others"
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
The Hillsbefo Mail says:
Moyenents are being made for a new
county, with Blanchester or St. Martins
as the county seat, and one with Greenfield
as the county seat If the Convention at
Columbus can be prevailed upon to change
the Constitu ton, these results can be ac-
complished, otherwise they cannot be.
We hardly think, however, that there is a
necessity for any more new counties.
On Friday, about the hour of noon, our
citizens were Mortified by the intelligence
that c. C. Martin, junior partner in the
sash, door and blind factory of Shinn &
Martin, on the corner of Walnut and West
streets, had been instantly killed by fall
from door in the second story of their
building.
Mrs. Sarah Smith. one of the early
pioneers of this county. a resident OF
Washington township, died of general de-
bility on the 5th inst, at the residence OF
her son, B. C. Smith, where she had made
her home for long term of years.
ROSS COUNTY.
The Chillicothe Post says:
Mayor Williams, of Chillicothe, died or
Thursday last from the effects Of surgica
operation performed upon him.
For some time past, Mr.. Isaiah Lord
President of the Chillicothe Foundry anG
Machine Company, has been troubled Will
tumor in his side, and he recently deter
mined to have it extracted. While under
going the operation, he refused to be pu
under the influence of chloroform, and pa
tiently endured the terrible pain of having
an aperture made in his side and the tumo
removed, the aperture being immediatel.
closed by means of sewing the flesh to
gether. lie is now recovering rapidly.
The heaviest taxpayer in Ross count,
was Mr.. Frank Campbell, of Chillicothe
who returned this year $1O5,OO persona
property. He was also assessed on $50
O88 bank stock, and $4,000 real estate
making total of $164,O88 The take
upon this will be S., ,743.O8.
Mr.. Campbell was also a heavy tax
payer on real estate in Portsmouth, and 1
other points
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
LOCAL NOTICES,
Centaur Liniment,

There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment
will not relieve, swelling it will not subdue
and no lamCness which it will not cure This is
strong language, but it is true. Where the parts
are not gone, its effects are ma. velous. 1t has
produced more cures of rheumatism neuralgia
lock jaw, palsy, sprains swellngs, caked breasts
scalds, burns, saltrheum, r-ache, &c, upon the
human frame, and of strains, SPAWN, CALLS &c,
upon animals in one year than have all other pre-
tended remedies since the world began. 1t is a
counter irritant, all-healing pain reliever.-
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless and
the wounded are healed without scar. 1t is no
humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle. 1t is selling article before sold,
and it sells because it does just what it pretends
to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism,
pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will
not use Captaur Liniment. More than 1900 GER
tifcates OF remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout running tu-
mOrs, &c, have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &C.
gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle oI
/ the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned sweenied
| horses or mules, or for screw-worm in sheep -
| Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your at
| tention. No family should be without Centaul
| Liniment. j B. ROSE & CO.. New York I1-6m.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Court

The June term of Common Pleas Court
adjourned on Monday. The following
cases were disposed of from the criminal
docket:
State VS.. Jacob Stem, indicted for cut
ting with intent to wound. Nolle as to cut
ting. Plea guilty of assault and battery.
Fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. James N. Clark, indicted for
stealing a load of wood from Dan'l Mclean.
Jury trial. Verdict guilty. Required to
make restitution in the sum of 1882 and
fined $40 and imprisoned in the County
Jail twenty-four hours.
State VS.. c. C. Lawhead, indicted for
selling liquor in violation of law. Plea Of
guilty and fine of $50 and costs.
State VS.. John Keller, indicted for SELL
ing liquor in violation of law. Jury trial
Verdict guilty. Fine $50 and costs.
State VS.. Barney Kelley, indicted fol
selling liquor in violation of law. Ple'
guilty. Fine $25 and costs.
Same vs. same indicted for same offense
Jury trial. Verdict guilty. Fined $5'
and sentenced to 10 days Imprisonment il
the County Jail. On account of the con
dition of the prisoners health, however. the
term of Imprisonment was remitted to 4
hours.
State VS.. A. Abbott, indicted for sellin
! liquor in violation of law. Plea guilty
p Fined $50 and costs.
e State VS.. Homer Rittenhouse. Indicte
e for assault and battery. Plea guilty an
fine $25 and costs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

EDS. HERALD:-Rev. Prof. NJ. 10y, of
Columbus, President of the Evangelical
Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio, will, D. v,
preach in the City Hall next Saturday
evening, in the English language. Ser
vices to begin fifteen minutes before eight
He will also preach next Sunday both in
the forenoon and evening, services to begin
at 1O1S and ~. The Lutheran pastor OF
this place is to be installed during the
forenoon services. The public is invited
to attend the above mentioned services,
!, D. SIMON, Pastor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Excitement at Drug stores.

There has been general rush the last
month at the Drug Store of Geo. Colds
berry & Co., Washington C. H, for DR.. A.
Boschee's German Syrup.
It has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any person
suffering with a severe cough, heavy cold
settled on the breast, consumption or any
disease of the throat and lungs it has no
equal in the world. Our regular size bot
ties are IS cents. Two doses will relieve
any disease. Try it. Sample bottles free
of charge. j. D. PARK, Cincinnati, Whole
sale Agent. 13*1y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
The Teeth, Natural and Artificial,

Is the title of neat little pamphlet of 35
or 40 pages, containing valuable infornna-
ton in regard to the teeth, and the ne
cessity of attention to preserve their health
and usefulness, &c. This little book that
should be in every household, is presented
by DR.. Hamilton to his patrons. or all 9TH
ers who may desire copy and will call for
l.