davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
FREE PASSES.
What is Thought OF the Repre-
sentatives Who Voted
to Keep Them.
A Chance for the People to Know
Who the kefOrmers Are.

We publirh to-day another collection OF
opinions concerning the conduct of the Leg.
islature in refusing to return passes freely
given to members BY the corporate monop-
olies' of Kansas. As preface to the COM
ments of the press We repablish the record
The question before the House was motion
to suspend the rules for a consideration Of
resolution requiring each member to sur
render his free passes. The vote stood as
follows:
Yeas-Allen, Anthony, Ball, Beam,
Cusey, FenIon, Hackney, Half, Hanrahan,
Homer, A. H. Horton, Latta, Leach, Mapes,
John Martin, Medill, Potter, Robley, Roe,
Stoner, J. w. Taylor, E. F. Thompson,
Tinkham, Tucker, Underwood, Watts.
Weaver, Wileon-29.
Nays-Baber, Beegle, Bird Birkett, Bis
sell, Booth. Boyd, Brown, Burdick, Butler.
Drening, Dow. Edison. Everson, Fiery,
Fritis, Funston, Gilbert, Grover. Hancock,
Hardy, Harrison, Hill, Hodge, J. G. Hor-
ton. Hufaker, c. c. Hutchinson, w. E.
Hutchinson. David johnson, Ira c. John
con, J. W. johnson, Jones, Lawrence, Malt
by, W. Martin. Mason, McGsf6gan. Nc
CURE, McMillen, Mitchell, Morrison,
Morse, NJ. G. MoWry, Parker Perrill, Pes
tana, Ellington, Pinkney, Reasoner. Reed,
Richardson, Robinson, S. G. Rogers, G. E.
Sellers. Shehi, Springer. Stewart, Stickney,
Stout, Stowell. H. Taylor. J. E. Taylor, Z.
B. Taylor, Townsend. Vance, Vanzandt,
Welchans, White, Williams, Young-75.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
SOUND REASONING.

Consumption is decay. Soothing, expectorani
remedies are only useful as palative; they do not
reach the case-they do not stop the decay. Tonic
medicines strengthen the life forces and prolOng
the battle, but the decay goes steadily ON, and,
sooner later, the victim must yield. Climate
Changes are sometimes good, but they seldom
wholly cure. In sho,t. the first thing to be
done is to stop the decay; then approach the res
torative, tonic and Strengthening treatment
Think moment. The Lungs are decaying; tubec.
cles ulceratons cavities and deposits Of poisoncIs
matter (pusl are forming The circulation carries
this poison all over the body. Waiting, loss Of
appetite, enervation, night sweats and all the
rble symptoms appear. Is it worth while to doc
tor the symptoms, which are merely the results,
while the decay-which is the cause Is eating up
the life spring.
These two things are we'll known by the best
physicians:
lst. Carbolic acid quickly arrests decay. 1t 10
the most powerful medicine in the known world.
Even dead bodies are preserved by 1t. Entering
into the circulation, il at grzpples with
ruPtion, and decay ceases. 1t puriies the sources
OF disease.
ID. Cod Liver Oil Is natures best assistant in
resisting consumption. 1t is at once n food, \
tonic, purifier and healer. II braces up and
supplies the vital forces, leeds the wasted system
and enables nature to regain her foo hold. For
these purposes nothing can compare with Cod Liver
Oil. This is the theory OF
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

We learn from the Woodson county Poet
the particulars Of very sad accident which
occurred in Neosho Falls last Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Losue bad deposited her three
months old baby in a little box cradle while
getting dinner. Several ladies came in and
carelessly threw shawl. and wrappers on The
cradle until finally the baby was lost in the
accumulated macs of paraphernalia peculiar
to women's wear, and the cradle presented
the appearance OF mere pile Of shaws, etc
Another woman came in and dep osited be-
baby on the bed and eat down on the cradle
She had been sitting there perhaps 6ftees
minutes when Mrs. L.ogue came in and look
ed for her baby. The mothers quick eye tool
in the situation at glance. She ecreames
and caught hold of the lady in the cradle
and soon lifted up her dead child.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

Appraised -
Improvn
SUBDIVISION Section Town Range ~ u,. NIL ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
From the Girard Pres.

Mr.. d. r. Anthony offered a resolution in
the House of Representatives requiring all
members who had accepted free passes from
railroad companies to step up to the Clerks
desk and hand them over. The House re-
fused I, consider the resolution by vote of
&c to %. Among those who voted against
the resolution We find the names of the Re-
representatives. from this County. Just make .
note of this fact.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONSU MP ON
AM ITS CUBE.
v.AsS rag
90

Victims of this awful disease are found in every
neighb0rhood, in almost every house.
For them and for their friends We have tidings Of
good cheer and hope-she announcement Of . most
important discovery, firmly based upon common
sense and rrason, BY which the terrible malady u
positively controlled, and its victims are restored
To health.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

PRICE CT TICKETS.
Single Ticket, 81 80; Eleven Tickets,
$500; Fifty-six Tickets, $125.OO.
One Hundred and Fifteen Iick.
cts, $25O.OO; and Twelve
Hundred for $500.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

100000.
Missouri State Lottery.
LOCALIZED BY STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

until IL o'clock Of the 10th
which
EDW A RID p. SMITH.
c. November 1873 Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
noy27t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
Wilson's Carbolated Cod Liver Oil

II aot . secret empirical Iostrum. 1t 10 . happy
combination Of two remedies known to physicians
every where as the best means Of combating con-
sumption. This combination is Mr.. Wilson .
discovery, and . founded upon the following
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29
LIVE STOCK,

CATTLE-The market for cattle has improved 4
tribe the past week. Purchases in small lots are
frequent, and il is noticeable that the buyers out
number the Sellers The following table shows the
grades and price, in our market:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-29

At the assembly OF the Patron Of Hus-
handry for the 18th Representative District
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
- - CoMM1ssloxERs OrrlcE

k-+1 ~ - = y - -
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
gWoeDsFIELD, o. Oct D lS7t.k]
There Seiug a general inquiry Aby
tax payers, concerning the condition of
the County Treasury at the settlement
On the 7th of September, when Mr..
William Rsadgretired lfrem office, and
an anxiety bS'sdme parties to inisstate
the facts, we submit the matter in its
true light: ag,% - St@
When weentered the ,Treasurers Of
fee for the purpose ofScoanting the
funds, Mr. Read Informed do that he
was deficient in funds required in the
Treasury, and requested US toctake q
Hot of unpaid tax receipts, and his in
Fdividual note for the balance. We in
formed him that we could not count
ANYTHING but the. MONEY, required by
law to be in the vaults of the Treasury,
and that be must make good the def
cheney or the law would be enforced. .---,
He then asked Time to make up the sum
required, 80 ssesq ks.,g ,J -1,5.
In the afternoon we again entered the
Treasury and proceeded to count the
funds. In the meantime, however, Mr.
Read had placed $1,700 of the deicien-
cy, gin cash, in the Treasury, and his
check for s6s5 16, the balance, on The
Monroe Bank. where he had made ar
rangeneutsi for its payment. These
two amo units made. up the d, iiciency,
and Mr.. Morris, the incoming Treas-,
Eurer then signed the receipt releasing
Mr.. Read from further responsibility on
that account SIT .ssIes 'sst t.ft .aslt
Another matter requires some expla-
nation. or fthe funds counted was a
government Bond, with the Following
assignment: -. ...
"Due Monroe County, or bearer, from
my package Of Bonds deposited in the
Treasury Of Monroe County, Ohio, the
sum. OF. eleven hundred dollars. .xTs9s
This 9th day of Sept. 1874.
G. W. CARRoTHERs.
Whys il gwas necessary forrMr Car
rothersGto assign the above amount to
the Co6hty Treasury, We are not inform.
ed. but presume 1t was TO replace money
borrowed from the Freasury.s
In this matter we. have simply per-
formed our duties as required by law
and our, oaths, and feel that our course
will be endorsed BY the Taxpayers Of
Monroe Couusy. zrz
CHRISTIAN CEHRs, Commissioners
JAMES ARMsTRoKG. se OF
EDWARD okEY. Monroe Co..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
Administrators 1SalA . &,
TN pursuance Of An, order ~ ths H02kH
l Court Of Monroe county, Ohio, ! willSs
for sale at public!aution On 2 3A'sf sa1

-
Tn pursuance Of an, order 4 The fGH5h
l Court Of Monroe county, Ohio, VIZ 5fct
for sale at puhlic'aation on Y 2AisF sal
Friany, the 1874 .dds at sdpes s!iss4,
at ! o'clock p. N, upon the prsn ises. ii sa,
lem tow nship, The fo5loRiDg dsscnhsd zeal
estate, situate in The sonlty aud state sfasA-
said, to Wit. ndiIqs tesi ,,ania lie
Being in them orthsast quarter af thA north
west quarter Of section tyo. in tosn;hlp lolr
Of range tour, containing forty Acres, more ar
Tess Also, 4 part Of the northwsst qsartsr
of the noitksass quarter - same ssstion,
township andirangs; beginning at ths nareh-
ssstreernsf of aaidl forty acre lpt, there's ssst
to the center OF Nisssf Rum thence witt laid
run to the line tpnuing from east to wslt en
tie south bolndsy of slid forty aarS lot;
thence from The center sf said yua wssstte
the southeast see6sr ofsaid festy, ssrs tst;
thence north eighty rods To- The plase ef b.
ginning, eeptaining eleven 4erss, mare aY
less, Also. the following described trest, e.
ginning at TIE southwest corner 81 tAs aeatk
east sdaftsr' 'of ths southwest Gusrtsr Of
section three, of townsE'p foaS 'si range 'f6ar;
thence north shout sixty -four sods 70 g or.
tain ran; thence south With saii pun 10 Aba
southeast sornsr Of said teFt5 ssrslot: thsnss
west slightly rods 70 tAs, place st bssinniss.
containing fifteen aoTss more ef less, And
contSinins in all sixty six asrss more 81 lses.
eAPpraised at $500. ala aGiSJs qasiis
Tsans OF sAh1.-0ne third sash In ihasd,
one third in one year and ONE third In 1two
years, with interest: the deferred payments
TO be secnred BY mortgage oon the premises.
| HARRIET MRSSHRbkY,
go Aam'x Of Antona Aesserly, DECD
septis,T4td. ~ & = =. s9i'D q -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

sconeoistMm. TIe testinarv ofeour best citi-
zcns, II all classes, establ iShes the fact, that
CiiERRY PEcToItAL viii and does relieve and
cure the atllicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Ihc most &
dangerous affections of the i'uhnnfiary Organs
yield to its power; and cases iofs C0nsumF-s
ton, curel by this preparation, are public
~ known, SO remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy it is adequate, OH which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs,
the fororunncrs OF moro serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives, aiia an amount OF suffering
not 10 ne computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most scehtical. Every fmily should
keep it on hand as q protection against the early
and unperceivctl attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incursble, and .oToften fatataif negtscted. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it. unwise to
be without it. As = safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which besct the Throat
and C.iest of childhood, CHERRY ELECTORAL
is invalIabla; for, by lis timely use, multi
tuss arc TeScutthl premature grsves,- and
savad to the nvssand niIecfon centred on thcn.
1t acts spec lily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and Notwithstanding sleep. No
! oae wfMger troullesome infiue,ixa and pain
ful Bronchitis, then they kpow. how easily
they can be cure,l.
Originally the product nf long, laborious and
successful chemical Investigation, no cost or toil
is spared in making every bottle lnstiic utmost
possible perfection. It may he confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and Capable Of producing cures rs
memorable as Tic greatest it has:svsr effected
70 Mi SfSi E4tftJS ~
rAErARED BY
DfsL CrA4ER & Coz Dwell, Massy
rractic.I and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY-ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
may12,'74Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
The whole western country

The Whole western Country
Can HOW be, easily reached by the ALLAN
TIC AND PACIFIC, and M1ssouI PAcIFIc
Railroads and their rail, stage and steam.
boat connections. These lines commence
at St. Louis, at which point the Mississip-
pi River is crossed by the most mdgnif-
cent Steel Bridge in the ,oorld, and trav-
erse' the whole length of Central and
Southwest Missouri. and portion of
Kansas and the Indian Territory, and
thus furnish to the business. man, pleas
ure-seeker and the emigrant, the most di-
rect and comfortable route to all points in
Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Colorado, New
Mexico. Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, Cal
iforhia, Oregon and the whole Pacific
Slope. Superior inducements are offered
for those seeking new homes. in the Far
West, and the transportation facilities are
unequaled by any western road. Every
body going West should give these roads
trial, and be convinced that the Missou-
IPactfc Through Line and the Allan.
tic and Pacific Short Line are the really
popular thoroughfares of travel. Fer
maps, time tables, Information as to
rates, routes, etc., address S. H. THoMP-
SON, Eastern Passenger Agent, Union Dc.
pot, Columbus, Ohio, or E. A. FORD. Gen
eral Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo-
Questions apil be cheerfully and promptly
dns,rered. an' HpS : J" A'a' = aTo5I 9 p
The Great Southwest!
To all persons desiring HOMES in the
great and prosperous West. the Atlantic
aud Pacific Railroad Company gives a
cordial invitation to visit its lands in Gen.
TRIAL and SOUTHWEST Missouri, which
possess all the requirements of good
climate, good soil, good aoater, and good
health, with long and cool summers, and
short and mild winters 80 10
100000 acres Of Prairie and
Timber Lands are offered for sale at low
price and ON long time-terms, ug'fact,
made to suit pufchasers,who are furnish
ed with Free Transportation from St
ibouisto thelands, at the .Company's OF,
flee in st. Louis. 10 aaa's
For particulars in pamphlets with
maps, address A. l. DEANg, Land Gen.,
missioner, Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company, % 25 South 4th stree, s.: Louis,
Mo: -, -. a.. 80, Sf, octo, 'a4m3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
Noble County News.

| From the Republican, October 1,l ..,
Fifteen hundred dollars has been sub.
scribed towards an Independent Fair, at
Sarahsville.
DeiinaarsI Diia Jams, a'citfksn IL isiocktowfi-'
ship, died last Sunday evening Of heart b hlefsart
disease - -, ~, 'ssp,,'' - -, =
The Cumberland railroad will be 1fn-
ished, it is, thought, by the middle of
the, month ,is =. ..tsa,g .sl.9ss asa7a
The team belonging to j. W.oHellyer
Of Dexter City, ran away again ,on the
,22d, throwing Mr. H. rfrem the wagon
bruising him considerably. The wagon
was literally tern into spimters. A 800
machine and cheaper oneVwerei also
rendered useless. Somebody will get o
goodlhorse trade. Il 81 EA ri
Sam Harper, of Morgan county. pur-
chased an expensive carriage Of q man
named Cornwell, in Athens county
ing on the same $50, and giving chat
tie mortgage on the purchase and q
couple Of horses, for the remainder =
Samuel then moved the vehicle out of
Athens county, and traded the carriage
to man named Hatcher, who resides
near Barnesville' Cornwell upon hear
ing that Harper had departed with the
property, Immediately started after him,
traced him to Hatcher's house, and
Hatcher joining in, after, an exciting
chase they captured the. gentleman on
Big Run, near Lowell, He was brought
to Caldwell, and being anxious to COM
promise, fixed up the matter to the sat
isfaction of all parties, and went on his
way rejoicing. The little item Of his
pursuit and arrest. amounting to- Sl60,
was footed by. Samuel.
Mr.. HATCHER resides near Malaga,
this codnty.-ED. SPIRIT. syzvf. IA'-
FIRE Last Saturday morning about
six O'Clock, the old Bishop hotel in
Summerfield, owned by Horton Calland,
caught fire, from the kitchen fue, and
before discovered had madeeuch head
way, that it could not be ci ked; Mr..
Calland saved most of his goods in the
lower story of the building. The fire
speedily caught the residence of VIM
II. Volrath and the dwelling house and
drug store of j.. T. Dew, and in spite
of the super human efforts put forth by
tue citizens, they were consumed The
wind was blowing q NoThI vest. and
when Dew's house took fire, several
gentlemen took stand on the Dental
Office Of r. McGinnis, next door to
Mr.. Dew's, and by their courage saved
the building, and checked the farthet
spread Of the FIRE. Had CHS building
caught fire it is probable that that por.
ton of the town on, the street leading
to Freedom, you'd have been destroy
ed. The losses viii foot up 70 abod,
$4,000 which is nearly covered With in
suranoe in the Millville, Aurora,s Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Co.'S. .E,Oul
informant states that the ladies of the
town, took an active part in, assisting to
subdne the flames, and helping out with
goods in the burning buildings, DIS vel
as. those that for awhile seemed fated te
swell the confagraton. Is 90. = blas $.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
Transfers Of. Real Estate.

N. Hollister to John w Litman, 10
acres, Ohio township. $500. ag,sa. a., ,,
E. Carpenter to- Charity Martin, s76
acres, Seneca township, $4,016. sf,alx IA
Elizabeth Hughes to G. W. Mason,
A. acres, Franklin township. 82Sl.x
G. W. Mason to Peter Hagerman, II
aefes, Franklinf township $Sag s'uGaR
G, w. Hurley to c. /. Comfy, acres,
Ohio township, sSoeh" 'fVHaI
C. G. Oblinger to E. Milligan, lot 13,
Lewisville, $3.50.
y H. Dunn tor A. Iee,y 81 sscres, Lee
tn xositi1> A350 , l. y (. y II "
VIM, Weekly to Ely Ridgway, 10
acres, Washington township; 5000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

W The contract for making the cul.
vert east Of FoRD's bridge near sunfsh
creek, was given to Mr. II B. HIxEN
BAUGH, on the I'd inst, for $50 1t is
to be 30 feet long, Al feet vide at the
bottom, 81 feet wide at the top, 4 feet
high, the walls to be 24 feet thick and
we'll bound; with fsgstone, at the bot
tom and covered with fagstone 9 inches
thick. The necessary fila are, to be
made. The whole to be completed by
the 18th day Of November, 1874, to the
satisfaction Of the Commissioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
= . = . { . Nsl . J
Legal Notice.

AOSdk ANOOASOs
JtEroR' 'BORgR and ,lacss Borer, who re-
Y side in the State 81 West Virginia and
Margaret Neibert, who resides in the State
of Wisconsin, Will tako notice, that on the
f3th day OF Ansnst,a 4. d. 1s7A, Michael
Brast and Josephine Brast, his wife, filed In
the Court Of s0om uonsP Pleas, of;Moufoe coun-
ty, Ohio, their petition against them and the
other heirs of Urs, Borer, deceased, the OBJ
feet ard prayer of Which Ia To- Obtain parti-
fion Of the following tdeseribed resi- estate Of
TIE safd Urs B11fasHf; deceased Situate in Mon
roe county, Ohio. to wit: The east half of
ths south east quarter lof sectipn eighteen,
township three,S Srsngethree, containing eigh-
ty lone and seventy FIVE one hundredth scres
+sxcept i've acres Y hioh v ~ decided TO o.
valid Msrtse, and'thlteen and any one hnp-
breath acres on the north east corner decided
Jacob Mang2li. Also, the east half Of
the north east quarter of section seventeen,
township three, range three. containing eigh-
ty and thirty one hundredth acres, except
forty Eve acres of. the south end OF the iss,
named tract Said defendants are hereby
notified that they are required to answer
said petition, on or before the l7th day ol
October, A. D. 1874.
HUNTER 4 MALLORY and
.TO1IiYRi q R.sE, TILFORD,
Att'ys for Petitioners.
August Is .lls14,Tasw-To9a u ugoT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
9 The Vertical Feed.

r,.. = IA .,5..atha .R,,t.,A ,,,.... a.
.,o,s. ~, = no,, .,,oosh suri.o.f ~ bsl6
S,nlv doy.n bxthe nra.ssr foot. until the needIe
has nsnetrated the fabric. Mt which time. As
o the f.hr;o l. ba;no transn;tted from
fhs nressnre loot to the vertical feed bar fvhisi
o"uaa Soan ~ tha Goods .ioss bsh;nd The nee
Jis hv - e.r. ~ ~ bs,rer conrect;nv th. -.
and and siso ~ With with the nsedle-bar.. 40 that a tie,
time The needle has reached IT, lowest point he
All rres.rrs Il tran ;tted 81 ire fsed b.r snS
a.imf;ch t;,.a ~ ,ssais ~ and fssd b.rs A.
S..E ,raraa s,ss.rai,~ IN. ds.;,s1 i.notA,I.f,
ss:.", yc.n n.y.. III .a.';" :. .h.;s fs.hs..s
ssseh i.. u.n s"e a nonar.. - a,.n.a [ - ri.
sn4 iow.es PoM il. a @ s..s ".;,, .o.r;.a. ~
novsl com on oana.l9n ~, ieea wv SIns:aSs ",
soaaer OF It's superiority iol 'ns
''IS. ~. IN q, .,-.. .,..a s....
.s o ~ - .sl.. -. 49, -
,,rs.sn.;na s . mp ras;.tsnc. . ,H ..a,.. :, .SsS
rh;ia fsed;nu o. 'ssiffsffi,is ,i'li7 = slSSes's
%. The nsedls being in The .sbh:. iaerissi
on ' sh. % sood. render. the the ,eed sur. and &C.,.
and The stitch uniform in length ~
Sd. The, needle being in. the goods ak -
time the feed takes place. render. II imposlSle
. @ Ths 1ns vertical s bar Ssns behind i.
needla renders it, capable Of sewing slsstis
GOOD. yret;rx., s,.rnoo{h and AaxihIa .oayn IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

.H Mr.. DE Noon has taken charge
Of The Star Hotel Of this place, former
" kept by Mr. HENRY MINsrERMANS,
Tem wlcm he purchased it recently,
ard is prepared to accommodate board
e,s ard travellers in manner that will
nroye entirely satisfactory to them !
This house has frst-class reputation
and Mr.. DE Noon intends that it shall
be sustained,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
EEThe yonth in Perry township.
,etween ,6 and 81 years of ace, number

~We call attention to the adyer-
tisement of the MYERS farm, to be offer
ed FOE sale on the first day Of court
This farm is one of the most desirable
in the county. 1t is IN good repair,and
good condition. and contains one ofthe
best orchards in this part OF the State.
escan be bought at price that will
lease a aspeculation in it, by, calling on
Mr.. MYERS any time before it is offered
at public sale. 'bSootJ>i Alld}sA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06

wT The residence Of ELI and THoM-
AS Hall, Of Spencers Station, was en-
tered by burglars, the latter part sf last
moRtR,o ,oiWhos stole, 200 im smpnsR, a
watch and several pieces of silver coin.
A young man named STEWART was ar
rested al Faitiew and ichstged with the
crime. He was tried on the 26th ult.,
N. KENNoEp Esd lion ltAsiState and
WARREN HeLkIsgEEp Esq for, the de
fendant, and auqhAted. SfliHaaM BIO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-06
THE LATEST our.

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J. beyond question the Best, siInpleSt eAd
Easier ad djustcd than amy other Ma6hihs
IN use. The inventor who osn make q inashins
70 do rs work with the feast machinery 10 eons 9
sidered BY sll good judges an the best 2Simplioe
ity of construction in everything Is notonly itV
beauty. but its best recommendation. In notb-
my Is this rule more applicahle than 70 Sewing
Machines, The mechanical lxipciples inselvedp
IN the Davis are new, and differ widely frsR
those commonly in use; combining simplicity.
strength, durability, economy and adaptatien
to lxrger range Of work than any Other me-.
chine. if5f3s 20 tsGi. ~ itaH e3sls