davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

From st. Paul Pioneer, Jan. 18th, 1874.
We would call attention to the generous
offer made by Mr.. Andreas. He evidently
intends to spare neither pains nor money to
make his proposed Atlas Of our State some
thing that every one can we'll and justly
feel proud Of, and then to put copies Of it
whore, not only our own people can see it,
but in oil tho commercial centres Of this
country which will certainly be big ad-
vertisement for Minnesota.
70 the Editors Of the st. Paul Pioneer:
Please state through your columns that
l will also publish in my proposed Atlas
Of Ai,nesota map colored to show Con-
9ressional Districts, one to show judicial
Districts, one to shsw Senatorial Districts.
enc to- show Representative Districts, and
also Climatological and Geological man,
In addition, viii also be published : list
of Territorial and State Officers, and list
Of the Members Of every General Assembly.
from the first Territorial Legislature to tho
present time, with condensed Political
History, Of the State, with, Tables kivine
votes, etc. I will also send : copy Of the
work to the Board Of zrade Rooms Of the
Commercial Centres Of the United States -
am led to this step On account Of the COR
dial support my enterprise has SO far re-
= q
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21
STATE NEWS.

The Executive Committee of the
State Grange meets to-day at St. Paul
Two rival canaries publicly tested
their powers at Winona, in consequence
Of a bet Of their owners.
We would believe this if any body
but the Prairie Schooner told it, but as
it is we shall have to-beleive it any,
how. Would that the world we're full
of such men.
MRS. MERRILL, residing near River
side Cheese Factory; died on Monday
from the effects Of an overdose of NOR
phine. Doctor Cross was called in, but
it was too late for effective assistance,
-Federal Union. &
4 MAN who knows the value of a
newspaper. John Swenson, Of Yellow
Medicine Co., walked forty miles to
Marshall yesterday to get his copy of the
Prairie Schooner and do a little trading
He is independent of Washington red
tape and furnishes his own mail route.
Prairie Schooner.
The following patents have been
issued to Minnesota inventors:
Coloring and Preserving wood to I'm
itate Slate-John 0. Froshing, Albert
Lea. APPLICATION filed Oct. ~, 1873.
Scrubbing Machine-William J..
Gard, Winona. Application filed Oct.
II, 1873.
Curtain Fixture-Henry K. Warner
and Charles E. Smith, Rochester. Ap-
plication fled March Is, 1873.
On Friday evening last while Mr..
VIM. D. Hicks and family were eating
supper, dense smoke commenced filing
the house, which was found to be caused
by burning out Of the chimney. After
allowing it to burn sufficient length of
time to clean out the chimney; the fire
was extinguished, and no further dan
ger apprehended. Mr.. Hicks then
locked up his house, and, with his
family, visited neighbor, and on his
return was much astonished to find that
during his absence his house and furni-
ture had been entirely destroyed. The
total loss is about $5,000.-St. Peter
Tribune.
The Albert Lea Standard says that
probably the largest newspaper patron
in the county, if not in the State, is OIL
YER Andrews, a farmer Of Hayward,
Freeborn county. He regularly takes
and pays for sixteen papers which are
named by the Standard. In addition
to these he is subscriber for three ad-
ditional copies of the Standard which
he sends to distant friends, making
nineteen news publications which he
pays for-sixteen'of which are read in
his own family. The object Of this is
not only for his own edi6cation but to
improve and entertain his children his
theory being that when young folks find
home enjoyable they will have no desire
to leave and scatter off. r
THERE probably never has been a
time in the history Of the country when
the people were watching the acts Of
Congressman with g close scrutiny
as It the present; and it viii fare badly
With any Congressman who recklessly
stands in the way Of the eaactment 81
measures which are demanded Detro;t
n - "a . . Z 3
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

BE at enacted by the Legislature Of the State
h of Minnesota
5s SECTION l. That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to allow any cattle,
horses, or other domestic animals, owned
by them, or of which they may be in pos
session, or have control, to run at large
upon the public highways, or upon the
lands Of any other person, during any
season Of the year; Provided, That the
provisions Of this section shall not apply to
any portion Of the State of Minnesota ex-
cept the county Of Goodhue.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first day of
April, A. D. 1874.
Sec. 8. All laws inconsistent with the
provisions Of this act are hereby repealed
Approved February 7, 1873.
The Cresco Ploiudealer has the fol.
lowing which has some parts that speak
volumes in favor of building up home
markets:
The value of the farming lands of any
State or district depends upon their prox-
unity to a market for their products
The value of New York farms is 81, ,27S,-
100000.
The value Of Ohio farms is 81 ,O54, ,OOO,-
600.
The value Of Illinois farms is 1920, O0O,-
900.
The census shows the average produc-
ton of an improved acre in New York is
$16.25; in Ohio, it is $13.67 ; in Illinois it
is S1O92.
Reduce transportation and the price
of farms in the West will increase in
proportion to such reduction build up
home manufactures and save transporta-
ton, and the farms of the West will
be on par with the farms Of the East.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

AT a recitation in one Of the Red
Wing public schools the other day, class
was up for examination with regard to the
vegetable substances, and the question was
asked, whether potash was q vegetable or
mineral substance, and little dispute
arose among the pupils on the question,
which was settled by slow spoken student
in these words: "Why, yes, don't you
know, Esau sold his birthright for a mess Of
potash.'' Silence was not in that recitation
room for the space of FIVE minutes
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

TWENTY-FIVE new buildings built in
Red Wing since the beginning Of winter and
the .sAd is not yet.
47,O69,27 expended in building ware
houses here in 1873, $15,619.27 Of which
was expended ty Chandler s Sterrett.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

The Cantata of Esther the Beau
tiful Queen will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of next
week at Music Hall, under the direction Of
Prof B. J. Dale, assisted by the Red Wing
Orchestra. Miss Matte Graham presides
at the piano. The following are the prin-
cipal Dramatis Persona of the Cantata !:
Esther, the Queen, Mrs. Edwin Smith
Ahasueras, B. J. Dale; Haman, Overseer
Of the Realm, J. G. Hawcs; Mordecai, E.
F. Grow Zeresh, Haman's wife, Mrs. J. G.
Mcclure; Prophecies, Miss Emma Gra-
ham; High Priest, J. NJ. Bosworth; DR.. F.
\. Williamson acts as g Scribe" Tor Phari-
see), and the rest Of the characters are we'll
filed. All of the characters will be dress
ed in the richest oriental costumes. Fol-
lowing Esther will be a scene of more
modern date, "Andersonville Prison and
Liberation of the Prisoners.'' This is to
be the richest entertainment ever presented
in this part of the State. Parties are ex-
pected from Hastings, Lake City and interi-
or towns.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

BENEVoLENCE. - The Burnside
Grange P. Of H., composed of between forty
and fifty members, contributed ffty-one
dollars in cash to the relief of frontier suf-
ferers. How is that for liberality. Be-
longing to the Grange evidently does not
make men selfish or narrow minded, what
ever other direful results it may produce.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

ceived from the people who have had it
brought to their notice ! ~
shall add other matters Of general in
terest % circumstances require and justify.
r. Yours truly. A. 7. ANDREAS.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

a MANS LIFE SAVED BY BEING
DRUNK "A NARKowEscAPE.-Mr. Ignatius
Mackel of Hay Creek, in this county, came
TO the city on last Friday and got outside
of something stronger than Adams ale, and
then, just at dark undertook to drive up
past Mr.. Cogeps new mill. By some means
his team, which consisted of horse and
mule, got off the road and headed toward
the railroad cut in the river bank the
horse saw the danger and tried to turn off,
but the mule, with the usual perverseness
Of his race, commenced backing and carried
the horse and sled with him over the bank
on to the railroad track. The horse
was instantly killed, and the man
probably would have suffered the same
fate had he not been drunk As it was he
escaped with one arm crushed. and an ug-
ly cash in his forehead. Had not Mr.. Rob-
son of the mills seen the accident, bad
whisky would not have saved him and a
railroad accident would have been proba-
bly, dished up to the readers Of the news
papers. Aid was luckily at hand, and the
man and sled had just been removed from
the track when the train whizzed past. It
is needless to add that the mule came out
unRurt. Moral-1f you want to pitch over
twenty foot bank on to railroad track,
either get drunk, or get metsmorphosed
into mule. - , >t
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

SEE the proceedings Of the Board Of
Goodhue County Commissioners, on the
inside of this paper, also the article with
regard to the model Touring mills at, Can
non Falls which was crowded out last week.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

Mr.. VIM. left On the
evening train yesterday to attend the annu-
al meeting of the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Company at Minneapolis to-day and
tomorrow.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21
RED WING AND VICINITY.

The St. Paul Great Western Band
give concert in this city on Saturday
evening next in Music Hall. o
The Grange advance., 1874-01-21

AN ACT TO PREVENT THE RUNNING
+ AT LARGE OF CATTLE AND OTHER
DOMESTIC ANIMALS WITHIN THE
s COUNTY OF GOODHUE. = ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Like a Wolf on the Fold.

On Saturday nIght-or rather
on Sunday morning--Capt. DALE
and the police force of u city
made a descent upon n house of
prostitution in the lower end of the
city, .capturing.th mistress, four of
her girls and four of 1.-The boys .
One of the latter nailed his pants
and pranced out through II window,
taking the sash with him. The jolly
crew-with the exception of the
Iandlady--were lodged in the lock-
up until Monday morning, when
they we're brought before Mayor
BIRD and fined in the aggregate
SI35 and costs, the latter amount
ing to s53.40. Some of the fines
were secured at the close Of the
trials, but in default, most of the
crew we're returned to the watch
house. During the day the land
lady came up and went security for
1.-THE girls" and they were released.
The Others remain to work on the
streets, or pay mp.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

sE-The coarse class of people, those
who are so terribly arrayed against the
womans' temperance movement, were
made exceedingly glad n few evenings
since, at seeing a former occasional ine-
briate return to the wallow. The poor
fellow had not signed the pledge, bat
out of respect FOR the ladies and the
holy cause in which they are engaged,
exhibited his manhood by a~bstaining
from the use Of spirits ever since the
movement first started. But happening
to mix once with bad company, he was
induced by the coarse, crop-haired fra
ternity to take a single drink, which
proved fatal to his former resolution,
and the consequence was that ere mid
night the saloonist was several dollars
winner and hesSthat much poorer. with
more vile stuff IN his stomach than for
ty decent men oukht to carry. This
victim of false frielsS has formed an.
other resolution to quit, and this las
drunk seals the oath forever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

NrThose citizens who loved TEN.
peranee so dearly that they saw
only evil to the good cause in the
"Women's Movement" and who be-
lieve wholly in the power Of law to
suppress the evil. now have an OPP.
portunity to make themselves con-
sistent and conspicuous friends OF q
cause they profess to love so well.
The Council has ordered a vote OF
the people upon the question OF APP
pealing to law for the suppression of
tipping houses. We expect the
editor of the Bulletin to come to the
front upon this question of law, as
it is peculiarly his mode of attack
against the evils of intemperance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

TThe steamer Hope on one OF
it's up. trips last week brought 1900
bushels. OF wheat from MIR. JACOB
RIaas, of Clay township, for Messrs.
R. ALEsHiRE d Co. In this conuec-
ton we will say that the officers o.:
the Hope are accommodating and
clever gentlemen. They deserve and
should receive the patronage of the
public. The Hope is a tri-weekly
packet from here to Ironton. See
her card. Travel on the Hope.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

H-Remember the Minstrels tonight.
We cir. the following from the Utica
Daily journal: SIT ~ useless to partic-
ularize when speaking of a performance
which, takenaa as a whole or in parts, is
one of so high and Uniform excellence.
MAUD SrANIEY's singing is fine, almost
rivaling Mrs. Smith, the magnificent
soprano of the celebrated Barnabes
troupe. The songs, dances, contortions,
Jokes and speeches are the very pest oil
their kind. We can con%scientiously re-
commend this inimitable Troupe TO al
who enjoy this kind of entertainment
as being of superior merit, md judging
from the tone of last nights perform
ance, as one which offends neither IL
word nor act against the most fastidiou'
TASTE"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
r M Q
Sale of Real Estate.

"HE undersigned, as guardian of
John II. Shallcross, a minor. will,
by order OF the Probate Court of Gallia
county, Ohio, at the door of the Court
House in Gallipolis, in said county, on
the Sixteenth day of April, A. ID.
1874, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
sell at public auction, the interests and
estate of said John II. ShallcrOss, tO-wit /:
The fee simple to one undivided sixth
part of the following described tract or
parcel of real estate, viz: 1863 72-l00
acres, mOr or less, (~eXrept3ls acres sold
to one Mr.. Day,4in 100 acre lots Nos.
1880 and 1861, in Section No. -, Town
No. one, of Range No. II. in the county
of Gallia, and State of Ohio, beginning
mt the n W corner of said lot No. 1860:
thence e to the bottom of the cliff, : Is
degrees e $50 to the mouth of Hide
brands run: thence up said run : 81 lie
grees W 200: thence n 15dPgrees W 4.25.
thence : 80 degrees W 200 to Il point at
the bend IF said creek; thence : I0lI
degrees west $50 { q the top of Il high
point; thence along the ridge II a. de
IreeS W 800; thence II 81 degrees W $50;
thence II 80 degrees W $50; thence II IS
degrees W 100 to AN ash tree neal the
llIlt " Sdlu lDlN "hCIC tVNidi %
in. di. bears II 80 degrees W II links;
thence II 521sS W $50; thence II 80 de-
grees W 40; thence II 49, degrees w
400: thence IS degrees w 100 to black
oak, II 30 degrees W $50 to Il white oak
IA in. Iii; thence : 70l4 degrees W $50
to a hickory, n ~ degrees W I.50 TO the
west line of said lot No. 1860 to a fnrkel
W. o. 80 degrees e2l.W; thence 1910
to the place Of beginning. Said interest
appraised at $50S.00.
TEIMS-0ne-third cash; one-thirl in
one, and one-tlird in two years, defer
red payments to beIr 6 per cent. inter-
est and to be secured
HARRIETrE +. SIIALLCROSS,
Guardian, Sc.
The above described tract of 100 acres.
more or less. is owned in fee by the heirs
of the late Joseph ShqltcroSS, decca Scd,
all of whom are of age. except said John
II. ShallcrOss. The said heirs will, at
the same time aud place, offer aud sell
the entire tract at 4 reasonable price,
upon the same terms, to-wit: cash,
4 in one, and a in two years from date.
of sale, deferred payments to bear 8 per
cent. interest, and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises.
The title is perfect, and can be prompt
ly conveyed. Any information in re-
gard to the land, sale, &c, may be had
on application to s. A. NASH.
ANNA G. NEWSOM,
For the wncrs.
March II, lS74.-fw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

Few. T. MlSrUHN, Esq, the
member of Council from the lst
Ward. it will he remembered. vote d
to suspend the rules and pass the
beer Ordinance. This action, it ap
pears, was d~istssteful to a portion Of
the voters of that Ward. Their
taste was for beer, and SO. last
week. they presented a petition to
Mr.. MIErURN asking him to vote for
beer or resign. The petition has l07
names signed to it. Last fall this
Ward pollei 1870 votes for Governor;
this leaves S3 unsigned. a minority
to he sure, but 8 minority large
enough to be heard upon this vita!
question. Mr.. MrNTURN. we doubt
not, will continue to fulfill the duties
to which he was elected.
Mr.. MIsTURN has been q consistent
member Of the Presbyterian Church
for years-in his walk and converse
ton, in every sense, a christian gen
tleman-a total abstinence man il
practice, and a temperance man from
conviction--and it would have beer
strange. very strange. if he had vo
ted otherwise than as he did.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

SThs eolored people OF this
city held 8 meeting Commemorative
CT Hon. Charles Sumner in the Third
street NJ. Z. Church. Tuesday ever
ing OF last week, at which .appro-
pirate addresses we're delivered by
the Rev. Mr. PRIcE and Prof. FUR
eUsoS. Appropriate resolutions we're
also adopted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
"Love me, and leave me not
TMr. and Mrs. J. Fl. MORGAN

TMr. and Mrs. J. Fl. MORGAN
leave the city this week for their new
residence at Athens. Mrs. MENAGER
accompanies them. Mr.. MORGAN
takes a position in the house Of
Wright, Morgan l. Co., dealers in
Pisnos. Organs and sewing'ma.
chimes, while Mrs. MORGAN will en-.
gage in teaching music. To the
good people Of Athens, many Of
whom We know personally. We com
mend Mr.. and Mrs MoRGAN-tht
former a gentleman; the latter a per
feet lady. Wesknow we shall miss
them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

TThe remainder. of the LANGLEY
property was offered for sale on
Saturday. 1t was all sold except
123 acres ly ing in n track out on
the railroad, and the mill property.
These will be re appraised and re-
offered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
INSURANCE
RATES REDUCED.
Amount of Capital Represented
$2O,OOO,OOO.

THEREAFTER / will issue policies OF
II Insurance on detached dwellings
at the following reduced rates;
BRICK BUILDINGS,
Metal or slate roof, / year, 40 cents; )
wears, so cents; 5years, 81 20.
BRICK BUILDING,
Single or composition roof, l year, 40
cents: 3 years, 30 cents; . years, 81 30.
FRAME BUILDING,
Sbinole or composition roof, l year, 30
cents: 3 years, 81 90; . years, 81 Co.
Frame building, with metal roof. same
rate as A brick with shiugle roof.
NOW is THE TIME TO INSURE.
Those desiring to insure in Companies
of wealth, age, experience aud careful
management, will do well to call at my
office and examine the claims Of the
ROYAL, of Liverpool; FIRE Association
of Philadelphia PHOENIX, of Brooklyn,
n. Y: AMERICAN CENTRAL, of st. Louis
or ST., PAUL Fire and Marine.
These Companies offer beyond all
doubt ABSOLUTE SECURITY to all
those who hold their contracts.
Office one door above Book Store, mp
stairs.
G. W. ISAMINGEk, Agent.
Gallipolis,. Ohio.
Dec. II, ls1a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Notice.:

INFANCY DAVIS, of the state Of Illinois. Eliz-
~ abeth Ewing. of the State of Arkansas, and
William Wires. of the State of Missouri, will
take notice that Allen Wires. Of the county OF
Gallia, and the State of Ohio. did. on the 10th
day of March. A D 1874 file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas. within and for the
county of Gallia. in the State OF Ohio. against
the said Nancy Davis. Elizabeth Ewing and
William Wires and Anna Wires. Margaret 4.
Glenn. Polly A. Ewing, Sarah A McCarlev. An
drew Wires. Sanford Wires, Charlotte Wires.
Guardian of samuel e. Wires and Charlotte
Wires defendants. setting forth that John Nires.
late of Gallia county. o. deceased, did. in his
life time. on or ubont the nth day OF October.
A. D. 1871, make and deliver, or pretended to
make and deliver. q deed tO Andrew Wires OF
the following described real estate. situated IN
Huntington township. Italia county. Ohio, and
bounded and described A. follows. tO-wit: The
northeast quarter OF the northeast quarter Of
section No. IS. in township M. :, and range No,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
-We acknowredee the receipt Of

N dcKnUWIFuSo VIC IoOo'PV
a copy of the "Ohlo Statistics" for
1873 Capt. WIKoFF. the Secretary
of State. has furnished in this vol
ume one Of the most complete and
valuable reports eyer. issued by that
! oFcs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
FARM FOR SALE!

n VALUABLE FARM for sale. con-
IA tanning about 2i0 acres, about 80
acres good timber and balance i'll a good
state Of cultivation, there being about
go acres of bottom land. Said farm is
located in the Campaign valley, in Addi-
son township; Gallia county, Ohio. about
one mile from the Ohio river, and eight
miles from GallipOlis, and is well adapt
ed 10 stock raising or grain, there being
A stream of water running through the
premises affording an abundance of wa
ter for stock. Situated in 4 good neigh
bOrI,oOd aArl convenient to church and
school privileges. Title good and terms
easy. Full particulars given on appli-
cation 10 JAMES LEONARD,
Feb. II, .IS74.-3m1 on the premises.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

wMr. JoBN W. G,LMAs and
lady left on the steamer Hudson, on
Sunday evening, for the West, where
they intend locating. They will
probably settle in Kansas. May
they succeed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

OFF FOR ScHooL-On Wednes.
day. DAVID DAVIS, JOHN Ellison,
ALFRED WILLIAMS, FLOYD KELLEH
and JOHN F. MORGAN, Gallia boys
left on the steamer Andes, for the
Normal School at Lebanon. Msy
| they learn all in the book,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

SC. j. WHITNEY & Co., Of De-
troit, Mich, have sent us two pieces
of temperance music, viz: "'Tommy
is dead" and Don't sell my father
rum" We will submit them to
those who can appreciate their mer.
its. We never sing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
Wanted

300 Hogs Every Two Months.
MORN ground for customers every
" day. Fresh Corn Meal always on
hand and for sale.
MILL on RIVER, HALE MILE BE-
LOW GALLIPOLIS.
LOUIS MUENZ.
Aug. u. 1S73.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26
The Official Paper OF
CaIlia County!
Circulation, 1900.
New Advertisements.

City, Ordinances.
III. N. Reynal & Co., Iaportant.
Jonathan Hamflton, Coal. !
f. N. Waskb4rn, Somsthtng Ner.
O. Hull, New Stock.
Maror & Isamtnger, Pigs for Sale. /.
Henry Ecker and others, To Stock Olrners'
Z. ". Chase, Gallfn ACADEMY.
j. II. Kerr 6 Co., Sandry Advertisements
S. ". Stoanson, Chance for Bargains.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

TOn Court street can be found
the latest style hat. Price and quail.
ity to suit purchaser. MAUcK q
BRAsDYsERRY are the Boys who
keep these hats. Go see them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

EContrary to the general course
there seems to be a falling off among
those who seek township offices this
spring, Four candidates for magis-
trate have taken In their colors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

Messrs. MAUcK Il BRANDYBER-
RY have received their new stock of
Spring Goods. They are ready to
see their old customers. The best
qualities of piece goods always on
hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-03-26

TThe piece goods of MAUcK &
BRANDYBERY, on Court street. are
the finest in the market. If you
want an elegant Spring snit call on
them before they sell out.