davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-01

THE CITY HALL.
The civ vas unusually healthy last week for
.on .nta s7ason ot Inc sear: tne oeatns numbering
1So, against 4'o Tor the sama "eci last year. 30
state the Board Of Health
All con,ectad ,v;+1, TIN p,,h,;o T;trsrr 49,. INV,
at.nt,r cr,nfo-.ai =; 49, e .1o. -. a4e W.
moval in March to tie new library building at
the corner OF Madison street and Wabash avenue.
They have at present 1000 Volumes but it is es-
moval.
The Aanitarv Spnerinten,o,+ IT. .1;,1ax IT,.
drawn m hin Which ha nrcnoso. - an.,,,;. AtHs ~.
the Iegislatnre irving The Hail, ncnsrtn,ant ~
OF this city control over al Observation-Disclosures. @ -
rendeEinrfactories. etc.. within tnn 1n;lss ~ ~
city 1irnits. ~'~'' "'@@''' $S' 'A''' - 'Ds'
T1
u, tne hoaro o. foneo commissioners Ln held
ward ]. Clark taEen nndor ai1v;kement Er;d.1
was decidcd hv fnino tba nu1nsr;ous ,nat-e'
no)itnn an amonn. conn, = f;va dars, a.o
Michael O'Riley was fned a lin suno for FH,, ~
frequent indulgence in tLo flowing bowl. Wills
Theodore 3, Z. Johus and John A, Howard
meritorious snhstitntce rpra raEarled br ha;ng
made fnl]-Iledoed n.troimen T,a Ro,-d !, n6 .s,,65,
accommodated this n,uch n1linnrn.i nrt;
Sionday -1'''A'A VI ;"
c.. .: ~.
resolution. reouss,od Tie on;nion ~ tha ;o,no- ~
ration Counsel a. to whether the clty could COM
pel the Gas COMPANY to lay mines m ancl,
streets al It micht designate. Mr. Connset
Norton has been nnabla to rive tim nnesf;on his
fnll attontion hat statcn 9hat from cn-aorv
examination. he tLinks the city cunnot d. 81
unlegs thers bo 3 gtiuu1stiou contained in ths IN,
contract bot wcen the civ and tha Gas co1nnanr
to that effect.
.....-..,
Inc coilec.!on OF the ta1 on personal property
proceeds without Interruption, the receip:s
oaly apPreeaatlng. M rec f51dsy the amount paid IN
Was oc So'f0g. fes1eruay II aggregated about
S4o.ooo. Inc Col!ector experiences but little
, 1874-02-01
CRIMINAL.

Justice Doyden yesterday issued warrant to
the arrest of young man named A. ssckise, TO
forging tie name Of his uncle On = check, AMI
obtaining :32 on the forged document from J
II. Fried1ick, OF 172 Clark street.
Justice Boyden yesterday afternoon issued, n
the request Of the father OF the child, , war1m
for the arrest Of German for committing rape
upon the person Of little girl, years OF age.
Andrew Monahan was yesterday brought be-
fore Justice Scully On charge OF yagrancy, and
sentenced to fifty days in the House Of Cor1ec-
ton. Walter Brewster and Richard Stevens, on
. similar charge, Wero fined 800 each but the
fines we're subsequently suspended, on condition
that they left tbs city within twelve hours.
J. F. Courtland appeared before Justice
Haines yesterday morning, charged with cut
ting open the head OF one Joseph button with q
hammer. The evidence Of the assault Wac clear,
and defendant WAS released on 500 bail, to ap-
pear before the Court on the Sd inst.
Thomas McDermot and Thomas ONeill, lads
OF about "a years Of age, we're held by Justice
Scully yesterday morning, to appear al The
boots from the store Of Samuel Watson, On Hle
corner Of Western avenue and Van Bureu
streets.
Tho following cases were prosecuted yesterday
by the ot1icers Of the uiinoia Humane Society
Thomas Rarnee, for coniiaing rAt11e III + close
pen -FOUR days without feed. was. tined $40 and
costs By Justice Scully. Two boys, John and
Edward Egan, drove on the run sixty head of
cattlo two miles, from the stock-vards to the
alaughter-house. in from Is to 20 minutes
They were fined SIS each and costs.
Three eneak-thicves, named respectively Peter
Cullen, Jerry o'Brien, and John Fritz, were ex-
amine1 by Justice Scul!y yesterday, on charge
OF stealing an overcoat from the store OF Robert
S. Wilcox, 153 South Clark street, Tuesday.
The evidence against them WAS conclusive, and
Cullen and Fr1tz were held in bonds Of $500
each to tho Criminal Court, ODriao being d.
tanned in bonds ae Witness
Some Of our leading manufacturing houses
have been victimized lately by plausible young
scamp who it has since been asce1tained, has
met with considerable success ip bis operations.
He first appears in Now York, wAere be called on
John Stephenson j. Co., the well-known car and
omnibus manufacturers, representing himself to
be son Of Mr. William Young, Of Chicago, and
eaid he wished to purchase ai1 omnibuges. He
remained about their premises for aomo days,
long enough to familialize himself with their
bus,Ecss, and then started West. It is not
known whether Stephenson 4 Co. were among
his victims, but they write to one Of the ~ Chi
cago sufferers that he has turned up at Near
ly every place between New York and Chicago,
aod operated considerably in Chicago"
His plan hero was to represent him
self 81 n employe OF John Stephen
son d Co., converse pleasantly about car
building, etc., gradually working the CONVERSE
ton szound to ths stAteusnt that his poosst
, 1874-02-01

| had been picked, be had not enough money to
take him home, then graciously accepting =
small loan for that purpose. The fellow travels
and ands! F9s p's Wber lsiher nndol medium
size, boyish appearance, we'll dressed, dark hair
and eyes, emooth face, and is q remarkably
smooth talker. John Stephenson L c.. say
i've think Chicago must be his home," while
his knowledge Of New York. that that city is
entitled to claim the honor OF being his rest
dance
THE CRIMINAL COURT
The January term of the Criminal Court, pre-
Hided over by Judge Rodgers. caIne to An end
been convicted we're sentenced. In the casa
against John Hill, convicted of stealing ! horse
aud buggy, his counsel made q vigorous argu-
ment in support OF his motion for q new trial, in
which it was claimed that the real delinquent
was man named HILL The Judge sustained
the notion
In the Jones case, Mr. Gill supported his
motion for q new trial with short argument, In
which he urged that tho abb proved by his wit
nessea wss complete ono, TINT aome OF the
witnesses names were not lndorsed on the
indictment before the prisoner was arraigned,
and that documentary evidence Of the corporate
na1ne OF the company owning the goods was ad-
mitted. The Court overr11led these points,
stating, with regard to the first part raised that
to prove m alib1, it was necessary for the coun-
sol to prove the utter impossibility OF tho pris-
oner's being in the place charged by the prose-
cution, which tho counsel in this case had failed
to do. Prisoners counsel then made motion
in arrest of judgment, which was also over
ruled by the Court. who sentenced the prisoner
to ten ycars in tho Penirentiary, but allowed
him ten days in which his counsel might pre-
pare bill Of exceptions.
III the case against Robert Mckinney, con-
victcd OF stealing watch, his counsel mailo m
unsuccessful argument in support Of his motion
for q new trial, aud the Court sentenced the
prisoner to three years and three months in the
Penitentiary. Tho rest Of the sentences were
Is follows:
John Meehan, convicted On two indictments
for asHault with intent to kill, was sentenced On
ons OF them to six months in the House OF Cor
zection, ntence on the other being suspended,
James Reynolds alias James Edwards, con-
victed Of assault with intent to kill; sixty days
in the House OF Correction.
Frank Murphy, convicted OF farceny; four
months in the Homo OF Correction.
William Patrick, convicted OF larceny and as-
sault six months House OF Correction.
Charles Mccoy, convicted Of burglary; fifteen
months Penitentary.
Franklin Hit, convicted OF larceny; one year
Penitentiary.
William Bunker, convicted Of larceny; two
years Penitentiary.
Barney McWeency, convicted Of robbery; one
year penitentiary.
, 1874-02-01
PERSONAL.

Mr. Leomens, painter, has Just Eold one Of his
excellent pictures. which has been On exhibition
in this city for several d1ys to hr. ". 4. Martin
for $3.50.
At regular meeting Of Bethel Lodge, No.
2so, I. Q. g. T., held On tho 14th Of January,
resolutions were passed with reference to tho
death Of William johnson, who lost his life
while attempting to save . vessel and her crew.
Congratulations were the order Of the day at
Justice Dagsett's Court yesterday, the subject
being Constable George 4. Hartmann; tho
cause, the advent at his homo the day before Of
twin boys Weighing eleven pounds each. The
congratulations in good part, and said he intend
ed 10 chris.on the twins respectively Daggett and
Waite, in memory OF distinguished members Of
the Bench.
An amusing incident occurred at Wess-Side
Baptist Church sociable the other evening. For
somo time past the Etdera Of the congregation,
instjga:ed thereto by tha intimations OF tho lady
conSreganta, have dropped hints to their pastor
that shorter hair would be appreciated, but all
to ayail. On the evening in question, pres
ents nero the order Of the OCCASION and among
those to the pastor were a box Of hair-pins- Hs
remarking to his wife that eho needed them
more that he did, ne handed them OYER to her.
1t is needlcsa to add that the hair OF the pastor
is as long, and the wishes OF the ladies' as far
from accomplishment, as ever.
It will be remembered that coupls Of years
ago daughter Of Col. John l.. Hancock created
= decided sensation BY marrying her father'2
coachman. and, Immediately afterwards, repent
ed Of her haaty and ll-advised action. Suit was
brought by the husband to compel his wife to
live with him, but it was decided adversely to
the petitioner. Subsequently Mrs. Linden Ap-
piled for = divorce, but did not get it. An ap-
peal was taken to the Supreme Court, aad
decision was yesterday filed ut Ottawa reversing
the judgment OF the lower court, and renanding
the case for rehearing.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacifc-Ihe Hon. A. E. E'more, Fort
Howard, Wis. the Hon. J. Colemun, Fond du
Lac; A. II. Granger, New Orleans; c. G, Car
ter, Cleveland; n. sf. Cook, phi1adelphla; r.
Spegor, San Francisco; William +. Eabbitt, Gin
cinnati; ". H. Nortbrup, New York. =. ..
Sherman House-C. G. Winchell, st. Louis; c.
H. Bedford, Danvil!e; ". c. McComber, De-
troit: ". H. Stevenson, New Orleans Il. c.
Da1lam, Balamoro; 4. s. Mallock, Fort
Garry; Il. Culbertson, Indianapolis x.
Palner House-O. Il. Paddock, New York II.
Stewart, Louisville &. s. Dennineu. Hartford;
G. ". Craig. Mattoon; J. Forsyth, New York;
j. y. Howell, Boston.
, 1874-02-01
MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, jan 31--5 r. 1n.-Amount Of bullion golo
into the Bank Of Eusland on balance to-d-y. &C. 60
Consols, g21.a93A+ for money, 32E for March &C
count United S..tes securinos-o-aes Of rs, 10sA :;
do Of ~, l05H 1o-4os, 1o5K new IS, 1u2s{. Nuw
York Central, IS Erie, 4545455<; do, preferred.
69,3.
PAn1s Jan. 3.-nentes. 69f 10c-
FnAsKFoaT, Jan. 31-Fiye-twensies Of 1867, 9a.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3l.-1l 4. m.-E1our. css!5:.1s Cd.
Wleat-Winter, 12s 4dalos Sd; spring, 12stal2s IL;
white, 13s 5l813s %; club, lss 9d914s. Corn, a3s Cd
94os, Pork, 7os. Lard, Ala Cd.
L1sERrooIr Jan. 3l--2 p. m.-LAsd, x5s. Res: TN.
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. sl-Cotton dat n.dlling upland,
7Hd; orlsans, 8<d. Sales, 10000 bales American,
upan1s, nothing below good ordinary, shipped jan
u1rT sud February, I'D: shipped Febsuary and
March, 7 13-1cd. Brt1dstuEs quiet and unchanged.
Lard. 41s.
, 1874-02-01

regularly Tuesday evening, in charge Of Prof.
Haven, is now studying Shakespeare" >" and is
still open for members. The German
classes meet Monday and Wednesday evenings !:
shorthand class, Tuesday evening; astronomy
music clasfes, Friday evening; Literary Society,
Saturday evening. The reading-room, libra
ry, and gymnasium are open every day in tie
week, Sundays excepted. The -eadius-room is
open Sunday from TO 10 p, N.
, 1874-02-01
THE SfAh1ECE TWINS

phia physicians, who propose making an autopsy
OF tia Samesc twins, reached Greensboro ycs:er-
Gay. They state that they will couducs tbs
autopsy i'll secret, and not make the result known
until their return to Philadelphia.
, 1874-02-01
HOGS SLAUGHTERED IN CINCINNATI,

C1ScESAr1, Jan. 31.-Tla number 0: hogs
slaughtered Inst week was 5.O23; sans week
last year, 23.709. Total to date, 5C3, ,1l2; sams
Iime last year 53j 99O
, 1874-02-01
Masonic.

III, annual u,estiog Ut the Chicago Matonfe Botrd q
Hsiinf "a Monday .cnin9, Feb u ~ ocoek IN .hl
pxrlr uf U..eu Hall, La IaS.est.. for busnoss A1t
tLs slactiu VI tia snsI11. scs: II hsps<
sysry Representative will y Irss2nt ,<,,r~
, 1874-02-01

The REGULAR uenhy meeting Of the Caledonia Olub Ws
b. cld On Tns.dsy evening Ls1t At ocle:k In thob
tnn-.t snd Fiftb.aT+ GEORGE I. UhG,
sAf77'S ~N~
, 1874-02-01

(;aletIOnian Club

Corinthtau Chapter. No. g. H: A. M:-snsei.l C9n'
cztlun. Monday evening. Feb. At ~ q cl2c1. ~ q
m the Marx Ue1Ieo, D. u. OlCALA.ALsis 0eE j.
, 1874-02-01

Regular communication Of Blair Lodgs, No. 20, 4:
A. H., Monday ovsune trt IN NV aal1 "a Moa sio
ro-s. via elevator. Viaitnx Iatsen eodai;. tn4tod
b. pftisr ". 81. c. L. MAISCN. seeJt
, 1874-02-01

Caieago ComuandorJ, No. y, K. T:-5ta:od eonela'.
Monday s,snng fsb eslc:1 f.; eusins.s M
invited. By order Of the Eu. Cam
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
FARM AND GARDEN.

Orchard grass. excellent for pasture,
fs little tender the first winter, if sown
in the fall.
The harvest time of apples is at hand,
and where fruit is exposed to sweeping
winds. there is necessity for hands.
=, The crop Of onion seed is reported
light this year. Heavy rains at the
time OF blossoming did The mischief.
The tobacco crop throughout the
whole area Of production is light, there
fore prices for the staple are going up
- A tablespoonful of guano in a gallon
of-soft water, administered once in
three or four weeks, is an excellent fer
tilizer for all house plants.
House-plants should be thoroughly
cleared of all insect pests, rs well as
worms that not unfrt quently get into
the earth of the pots of potted plants.
The fodder for an early husked and
housed crop Is, Of course, far more
valuable than that which is weather
beaten and injured by long exposure.
1t is agood plan not only to husk the
corn early, but draw the stalks each
day while husking.
The argument Of some who still use
the check rein is that it makes their
horses hold together better for show
purposes. An English writer wants to
know il they mean thereby that the
horse would tumble to pieces if his
nose was not tied to his tail.
Holes ia the cemented floors of GEL
larscmay be filed up by making little
hydraulic cement and running it COM
, ractly into them if the holes are made
by rats, mix broken glass with tile ce-
,ipent. II hydraulic lime is not at hand,
mix coarse sand and gravel with tar,
ard use the mixture.
!. Flowers in winter time are cheap lux
suries. Now is the time 10 start a. few
1A'nlbs for winter bloom in room and
windows. Write to scotsman for q
catalogue, which will inform you all
about management, varieties, prices,
etc, and then try little, or much, as
.rou, may inciine-indoor winter-garden
ng. 8kra .Tstt8
Clayey soils are benefited by fall
plowing. But we would plow them
even in the autumn if very wet. We
believe onr early varieties of potatoes
do better on open, rich, well pulverized
soil, than on freshly plowed, fertile soc
grourd. Fall ploMing followed BY har
rowing ard spring plowing, with ma
nuring, is the way to grow large crops
Of Early Rose.
When man milks cow he should
not attempt 10 smoke cigar or an ole
sinking pipe at the same time. A
young man in the country tried it, ant
got along until helowered his head ant
touched the cows flank with the lighted
end Of his cigar. The next instan
himself and cigar were dreadfully pu
out. Tie COW introduced about two
tons of weight into one of her hint
legs, and then passed it under the mil
ker's left jaw, and thus served him right
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

Billings says people of good senses
are those whose opinions are the same as
ours.
Elcquence is principally the ability to
howl without breaking anybody's win
dows.
A pous elder of the Scottish Xix on
his way 10 service of Sabbath morn
irg saw little 10y and girl PLAYING
marbles He wratfLlly inquired, Boy.
do you know where children 60 to who
play marbles on Sunday p Gay, ay,"
answered the boy "they gang down to
the field by the, brig" (bridge). "No|
roar,d The elder, 'tlley go to he'll and
are burned" The little fellow, looking
shocked and frightened, called to his
sistef,s Come AVA, jeanie,, come awa';
heres q mon swearing awfu'ly."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Dis.
trict of Pennsylvania.
In the matter Of Frank J. No. 2o56.
Hafner Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.


In the matter of Frank J. No. 2o5s.
Hafner Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
Il U d L Z Q 8 a L E.
THR undersigned, Assignee in Bankruptcy
i Of Frank J. Hafner, Bankrupt, will offer
at public sale, on
Saturday, November 7, 1874.
at 10 o'clock a. m, on the premises, by vir.
tue of an order of said Court, all the right.
title. interest and claim of said bankrupt Of,
in and to all that certain tract of land situate
in Monroe county, State of Ohio, and describ-
ed as follows,to wit:
The northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section three, township three of
range i've, and two acres of the north part
of the southwest quarter Of the same quar-
ter section, bounded by creek on the east
and public road on the west and line par
allel to the dividing line of the quarter sec.
tion inst far enough south therefrom 10 cut
OF two acres; and twenty-five acres more or
less off the west side of the northeast quar-
ter of the same quarter section, as set off by
survey and regularly marked line between
the same and land OF C. Bauchman, which
bound it on the east and the regular division
lines of the quarter section on the other
three sides, excepting the water power priv
ileges as they are now used and enjoyed by
James NJ. Alexander, and the right of the
coal bank on the premises for the use of the
mill on another part of the same quarter
section, (now known as Alexander's mill, in
accordance with the agreement existing be-
tween said Bankrupt and &. Il. Alexander,
from whom said Bankrupt purchased his in
terest in said land.
Subject to the payment Of the balance of
the purchase money yet due on said land, as
per article of agreement above referred to-,
and any and all other liens or claims that
may be against said land. .gs-sri
TERMS OF SALB--CASH.,
a.3 Z. H. ALEXANDER, Assignee,
oet20,'I4w3. New Brighton, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
\ H XE
Gashin'r notes.

~
Embroidered cloth shoes are in fash-
ion.
All stuff dresses are made polonnisc !
style.
Walking skirts do not touch the
ground by three inches
Overskir's are very long in front,
looped high at the back
Chinese silk sashes have been intro
dured They are very pretty.
The white gauzs veil continues to be
worn. as it hides paint, powder and
something else!
Every fashionable lady is supposed to
have jet collar these lovely autumn
days.
The Cuirass riens, and, judging
from impoItations and other things, Is
liable to for some time to come
Ladies weigh more now than they
ased to when ''drcssed up," by reason
OF jet trimmings and ornaments
Kelt plated ruffi.s are very fashion
able, the great majority of new dresses
being trimmed with them.
The autumn fashions are altogether
too masculine. Women have no reason
to initiate men,
PoiIt-!ace collars are something new
If you haven't a collar use your best
lace handkerchief.
Prudi,h maidens think dresses are
worn too short That's because pru-
dish maidens have big feet and are with.
oat o pair of the new embroidered shoes.
Apropos of embroidered shoes, the
embroidery is in tlack floss and jet and
of the +laisedp pattern. 1t is done by
hard and looks very handsome.
Mrs. Fitch (nes Minnie Sherman) is
said to have Thirty six silk dresses in
her trousseam, nearly one for every State
In the Union.
Those Roman brcastplates introduced
last spring do not appear to go very
we'll. They were sold at ridculously
high prices and palmed off for gold
when they were only fine gilt.
..Bird's,rest earrings are something
new, They are Of gold and represent
bird l's-nest with the newly -fedged lit
tle things within all with mouth open.
The manufacturer says lie endeavored
to get these earrings up true to nature.
Velvet is somewhat cheaper now than
it was last year. There are new kinds
and qualities of velvet in the market
and materials initiating it admirably,
hence the slight tumbling down Of phi
ces.
The short puffed sleeve edged With
lace will be fashionable for silk. even
ing dresses as last season. There is
the same disposition among ladies pos
,sessing fine arms to exhibit as much of
them as possible on. full dress occasions
without offending decency.
Worth is putting kelt pleatings of vel
vet on his black silk costumes with fine
effect His newest house toilettes are
slashed on the waist in military style,
either with velvet or heavy silk cord.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

M x CIR q 9 z r Y
Contains tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, dates,
figs, cakes, toys for children, paper collars,
canned fruits of all kinds, sardiues, ink, black
ing. crackers, smoking tobacco, pipes, paper,
envelopes, Sc, SC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

STEAM { WATER Mill TOR SALE.

THE undersigned offer their steam and wa
/ ter mill, four miles east of Woodsfeld
on sunfsh Creek for sale. together with forty
acres of land. The mill has two of the
BEST NCH RRS,
Ia in thorough repair, and in good neigh.
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles of it. There is good accessible vein
of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would take
small farm in part pay.
f. g. N. KOEHLER.
junel6,' '74tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
MILLINERY GOODS.
have just received nice stock OF

Ribbons, Flowers, and other articles connect
ed with Millinery Establishment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
To Its Subscribers.

Entirely new and unprecedented,
and such as will interest every one.
You miss it if you don't send for
samples and full particulars which
are sent free!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm, sit.
| uate three miles east of Woodsfeld, on
Death Fork of Sunfsh Creek. This is one
of the best coal farms on Sunfsh. For further
particulars call on OF address
oet7, ,T4w3' B. M.BELE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

Embroidered cloth shoes are in fash-
ion.
All stuff dresses are made polonaisc
styla
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
See the Great Watch Offer!

OUR PRESIDE FRIEND is now in its Fifth
Volume, thoroughly established as the lead
ing family and story Weekly in the Union,
has the largest circulation, and the best ap.
pointed printing and publishing establish
ment and building in the West. Is large,
eight page illustrated and original Family
Weekly, price SO per year. Every subscriber
receives magnificent premium and share
in the distribution. SUBSCRIBE ROW!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
WE WANT AGENTS.

We want a representative in every neigh
borhood, Nothing equals it for agents, male
or female, young or old. LARGE Cash WA
GEs, AND SUPERB OUTFIT, exclusive terrific
ry, which is rapidly filling up. Must apply
at once. Subscribe by sending So, and re.
ceive the paper one year, magnificent pre-
MUM, a share in the distribution, and Re-
ceive ALSO FREE Complete Outfit, or send for
particulars. Name territory desired in wri-
ting. Address WATERS & Co., Publishers, Chi
cago. Ill. may26,'74m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
BACON FOR SALE,

will pay the highest market price for
Bacon. And to those in town wanting good
hams, shoulders or sid,s, I will supply, at the
lowest market rates. Call and examine my
stock.
dec7Y. WILLIAM SCHEUFELE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
E.IO.

To the Photographic Gallery,
G r 0 CE R Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

a@Blank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at thir office.