davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
Ohio @aiieufreuno.
Gine 0erii1tsice,r,|e.
.8ortiekuna.

1eBt vlW UtN uUu1 NeuHSttS WV ~
Nall pirb entl9ieben tperben!"
SIT id)on gei6eben," fiel linen Elm
lnoerer in Die Heoe, Der eben BON bort
oort anlonste nbie Surp fam geraoe
BON ibrer Beratbuns suriif " u" =
vllnb bas l1rtbeil," fruSen @le, nett
aierig berbeibrdn9enb.
u9{i9t 1@ulois" ~
Y uGe6t Sbr," lo6te oer Sarmer "13
muBt's ,uobl, ]ie Dottcn nl6t Se'pe'le 9e=
1,ua oeoen i'm ; iibrigens, nnter uns 9e=
Iaot, trou' idD benz 8urI6en ielber nl6t
10 red)t, unb. bin 9elonnen tii9tid aut5u=
pa5len et,pild6' i6 i'm aber ouf einem
foulen Pferoe bonn fam er >'@ 9rot''=
liren."
vGs 1T pobr," fubr er na3 einsr ne tlel= Il
men g8eile fort, inoem lle oas Wlrtgs=
bous ober pielmebr ben Saoen, perlonen
hotter uno lon91ont auf einem ous 9e<
hqueneu 9Solblpege babin 16lenoerter,
,es 1T mobr es lcbt bier in oer @e9eno
piel @;e1in6el; Die olten @toaten baben
einen oroben She'll ibrer 9efe uns bier
ber ge}onot bamit mir leben tonnte1h
,pie mir nit bielem 8od fertig ,piiroen;
ober es lit op6 elm mDgli6er Soa Dap
Der Mann uni nI6ulbig lein tann. uno ouf
einen bloben @erbo6t bin, oi!rfen MIR MIR
&einen perlrtbcilen; ober iule 9etallt
sSbnen unIer @eridts>pelen? tur5 uno
biinbis, nidt wobr?"
Gin menis Su biinolg fat bic Sret.
Deiten, bic man li6 nit Dem Judge -
v6o ia ia" lo6te Der 9llte, "@ie met
men sen eunsen? ia ou lleber 9ott, oas
iunee Yolf md6lt bier i'm 9Soloe out;
Elm @erihtstag, cine Setperloulmll!n9,
ober elmer un1erer 9eluDbnli6en trollcs,
Iinb fo1t Die einsi9en @eleeenbeiten mo
tic Elm Subeno Meni6en beiiammen 5ll
ieben befonlmen; bo ,peroer l'e oenn mo-
tiirlid5 Elm penis nnee16lo6t, 1onit imp
lie aber out uno fleibig uno oas 1T
gues, mas mir bier i'm 9Saloe brau9en."
Sam bcnn SeOer, ,uenn er ar@ fremo
1T gu bieler Surf 9enommen 'peroen Z"
froste Ser Gn9ldnoer. -.
g be,uabre T.. entsegnete Sener, rre'n
Ct muB bier I'M County angelieoelt lein,
penn Ct ober nur einen Tub brett San=
oes bat, 10 seb6rt er NIT oa5u; oo4 'pie
,pdrs, ipenn mir umfebrten es 1ollte
feute nod cine @6ldgerei perbanoelt
,uerben; bic Tdlle l'no 9emobnlld) 'nte=
rehont." >x
'ugon Ser5en germ ent9e9nete Der
iSremse, ols iie lid ,ponoten lno lebt
,pieoer am @irtbsbaus porbei ben
@es nod bem Contribute einltblu9en,
vwas ober MAIDEN jene W&anner bort an
Oenl Seuer? Bic ideinen ia e'nll9 be-
l6dftist !"
70 lit N1ittas porbei,"- ertpioerte Der
6armer LIMB oa bic meiiten BON ibnen
sebn, ia fiinfSebn Meilen entfernt luobnen
10 muhcn lie li9 ibr Gllen lelber berrib=
ten; BOD mir pollen Elm tpenl9 'pe'ter
9eben!" s.:
3um sseuer tretenb j, fonoen lle Die
W1eiiten }6on seIdttist umber9ela9ert::
Wiele aber ,paren mod bel6qtt!9t BET
eiuem 9e,ualtissn glib nno fladern5
ben soolsbaufen tbeils @tiiden Sleil9
ooer Rd|e ali einenl @teden uber Die
@lutb at balten un6 5u }6morel1 n1l
aus benz lebteren Elm iosenanntes Welch
rabbis su bereiten tbeils 8le3be9er'
auf bic &oblen III ieben, nit elmer be!ben
Sof5e Gaffee ben @e16mad 0es fetfes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Igetrntfen, tDle llel Der slne allI 5oas legtlehe
l6initiiraen Der 9lnoere auf eillelt blauen
Sled besos. (s1luB ~
Gin eifri9er I,ltberiiher preoiser,
lber iein 9lmt felt % Sabren pertpaltet
|botte. sins dig Bilaer pertleibet inn
Sabre 1875 gum Subildum nod &om,
I'M, ipie er Iid ausoriicfte, bas reue 8a=
bplonuno Sen Mntid)riit in oieiem Sabre
Der Gerlpirrllng 81 fcbcn. ST na6nt
unerfannt Serberge IN Dem Spital Der
heili9en 8reifoltigfeit 9ier ,purbet
| linn BON Sem &orbindl Serbinono BON
W3eoici bie SIbe 9e>paiden. 81 ging
oonn biuous, I'M sic @tobt uno Die Sir
den uno ben popit 5u eben. 9obei
uurbe er 10 beftig erl6ittert, 'oob er lei=
ner GIMP finbung nid5t pebren fonnte;
md6renb ser Boplt @resor XIII. in oer:
Fytinii6en &opele mar ordngte er ll9
our0 oie @a9en uno mari li6 unter Ell
uem @trom, pon Sbranen Su beIen ST.
Ben. n9eili9er @oter," rief er lout ri6
bin % Sabre Elm 9iener .0es SIR
t6ums, Elm Rrie ter oes @atans 9epel len,-
nun mill i6 Elm oemit6i9er @Aiiler Der
Stride Se1u gbriIt i.werben" Wls Der:
Yoplt oie1 IS 9eb6rt uno i'm nod llber'
Mon5es 9cfro9t bottc, iibertrlg er 5lpet
Goroindlen Sic Mblolution Oes Geumll-
tbigen, Sonn CAB ct linn ben Segen~
Bolo enpfins Ser 8efebrte in DoDer Nn=
bo6t bic beili9en 5oframente, ertrontte'
oorouf lnb 9ob noD brei Soaen letne
bur6 Bube 9ereini9te @eele in bic Sonos
@ottes.
-9ie 9iomonte bes g d q y
$ II 8erlien. Ginem inbiI6en glotte'
sufol9e perpoDrt Der G1ob feline 9io=
lnontenld)dte in einem fleinen 3immer
pon 2OSub2dn9e unb "A SUP Sreite, oas>
man nlittellt elmer feilen Sreppe errei9t
uno our6 eine iebr fleine Sbiir betritt.
Sier Iiegen ouf Sreppiden ousbreitet~
Suipelell I'M Wertbe non ST 900. 900
8funb @terlin9. 9os Pra6titiid bar
lnter lit bic &aianil6e &rone> 9eformt
,ue Elm glunnentopf, beren @pise ein
lneeI6liffener Gubin bon ber@r6be eines
6iibnereies, ongeblidD aug @iam itom=
meno, bilbet. Sn her Ndbe Der &rone
lie9en 5ipei 2ommf fellmiiten, geI6mlidt
nif prddtieeu 9iomont Mrsretten, uno
por ibnen liesen Sobletten nit 9olsban=:
bern aus Berlen, &ubinen nnb @mdra9=
oen lo,uie Sunoert BON &in9en. @ini9e'
Der NIT G6eliteinen be1ebten @6merter=
ideoen iollen jebe einen Wertb BON elmer
8iertelmillon Pfunb @terling heliben
Sos Cabinet bir9t ou6 Ben I60nlten
Siirfis in Scr @elt; ct 1T pber 4 Son
lang un6 obne Sabel. @iner Der norbon=
benen @apbire iit 70 grpb, tpie 'eineM H.
nuB, beoeft nit Dem Nanen Der &Dnise,
oie i'm beleGen. Ser @6ab beiitt ouh
cine 8erIe III, Mertbe pon 10000 Yfuno
Sterling Obpobl ber &0nis oer&6nige
li6 be9niiste, Die am tpenisiten lpertbpol=
1 len Gremp1are 1einer 1lnperslei6li6en SH=
tueleniommlun9 nit ouf feline jiinglteSour
int @eiten 5u nebmen, fubrte er nl9t re
niger als slpeibunbert Salismane nit 4ldD,
bic obtpobl drn,lide aus1ebeno, in ben
Mu9en BON Per1ern 'gren5lo1eu WertD'
beliben. 9obei befano. ii6 ii q. etn+160<
ner @tern, Der angebli6 BON &orlinn1 9e=
trogen ,purbe unb, tuie man 9lalbtz Die
Mo6t beiibt, Weri9ipDrer iofort tbre Wer=
bre9en bei9ten sll laiien. lin ben 9ols:
+-,o Ao~ @Aoh oino>1 E,th1iS ma Npr11=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
luitig uno gutter 9in9e nnb pertrleb' Fe9
bic 3eit auf ieoe MIR mDalitbe Mrt.

.Qlber 1aqt einmal, lieber Sreune, be.
Qann Scr Srembe enbli6 nod ellln'al 7
tifebenbleibeno unb anf bas 5nieoere gano
i,lm i'm ibnHber, aeigenb siIt bennsoer glas
.hier nid)t iurbterlib llnseiuno !? Wsall
5iebt fetnen 5iigel, feinen 8erg Maes
fad uno J. ob9leid iebt troden e bog
ideinbar i,1mpfis = loeroet Sbr b'er /, me- y
franf.?" III I.
&ronf? min mas man 10 trant
nenut>" entgesnete Der 9lmeritaner, utpgpbl
ielten, Elm Bis6en taltes Sieber raodte
.Mues 1ein, ,pas bann uno mann pie pier
80 gDobnenoen abidiittelt baben lle oas
aber u6er1o1ben, 10 ino lie immer lpob=
ler lpie oprber." =
Limb in lpelden Wlonoten sraIllrt Dies
baupt1ddli9?
vMm i6limmiten mobl i'm CONNER,
bod binoet es 1i6 ei9entli6 an telne 3e't
mir boben ou6 bann un0 mann I'M 9Sln=
ter fleine Mn5ei6en bopon."
v9ob 1i6 @ott erborme unterbrad)
i'm Elm binsutretenoer @(ann Der Die
lebte Gcoe seb6rt bate, mil, etmos fremo=
artiQem 9ioteft - esmor elm 9elltltber,
uooG li6 @ott erbarme, bol' Gu6 Mmer|=
faner bod Der 861e. SIR bleibt Gud)
iiberou 9leiG, uno penn SIR @uer 9on=
ses 2eben lang sic @obrbeit reoet, lobalo
Gu6 @iner Iber Die @elunbbeit. oes
2ono fri6s fro9t, in Dem SIR lebt lilst
sSbr ipie 9ebruct. &leine Nn5ei6en
mein lieber Serr," luonote er iid an ben
9Sremoen !, ves giebt tein ungelunoeres
Sod ouf @ottes >peter Melt, ols biele
@lmpfe - o6t Monate i'm Sobr 1te9en
lie ,n,ter @o1ler uno i'm Suli uno Mu=
gu1t mo- oie1e Maiie pon Seu9ti9t felt
auftrodnet, 1T es 10 un9eluno- bier oab
bic sSrDlde unb .@6lon9en bas' falte
Sieber friegen; Sbr fDnnt 1'e I'M 8oub
16uttell1 bDren uno Der W(onn bier re-
bet BON tle;nen Qlnsei6en !"
Ser Mmerifoner la6te!
u@ebt Gu6 nur Elm Menis spilben
ben Weh1 1den I'm; ,lnter benen SIR Gud)
befinbet> tpie blab unO eleno- Iie ouslebell,
uno luie ale 9lusenblide gie uno ba 81:
ner no6 1eiuen Tin9erndgeln 19out, ob
ni6t Die g(nsei@en bes Siebers bolo
tommen. Sol MIDI 9ieler uno Sener.
tpenn bier fiinfe unter oer 9an5en Wfen;
16enmoiie lino Die tein foltes Siebe'
baben ="
-, "9oQoe" - r'ef Der Sormer - "S9'
iihertreibt !"
ul1ebertreiben gBilfcns> lcio oufri6=
tis uno last ob man Ole 8eldreibune
bes Siebers iibertreiben fann?"
Tim @ottes @iqen," lodte Sener> nc
ara ilps bod nod ni6t?"
u9lun , wie arg lolls benn lperoen
Sbr perlanst tuobl 'oab es @u6 ouS
Guren S6uben berausl@iitteln lou ? une
oos t6uts jebt i6on, menn SIR lie ni6t
re6t feit binbet; aber BARN ieio Sb1
gu6 9lle 9leid, W}dnner uno Srouen,
Sci bic @e9eno, ,pie lie polIe tommi
Elm Tremoer 81 @ud, 10 if's immer iem>
li@ ge1uno. = @ie ein9 Mrs pori9es
.Sobr, ebe i6 midi bier briiben anlieoelte
9a fam i1 ous BEN Deb &iper Bergen
na9 Oiltrppe Bottom 6erunter; Der lln=
ermeb bli6 rei6e 8ooen ia9te mir gu, nut
gefiel mir bas blei6e Mus1 1eben Der 8e=
tpobner nibt red)t unb auf ale meine
Grtunoisunsen tonute i6 ni6ts @enanea
iiber ben @elunobeitsSuitano erfabren;
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30

good. Veal calves are in full supply, dull
and lower, selling at from &C. to 61ac. for
common to good.
Hoes-Receipts have been only fair,
and mostly of common to medium grades.
Good butcher hogs are in good demand
and command full prices, but in common
light and medium grades the market has
been and closes dull Prices rule as fol-
lows: Common light, 81 1906 90; medium
heavy. $5 65@5 95; good to extra butcher
hogs, $6 00@6 25; few of any grade left
over unsold.
SHEEP.-Receipts fair, market firm, and
good demand, selling at 5@61Ic. for com
mon to good wooled sheep; shearlin gs AZ
@519c.; spring lambs scarce and in good
demand at 5@9c. per lb.
HoRsEs-Are scarce, and demand is good
for all qualities. Common plugs, $4O@5o;
streeters, $65@9O; good hor ses $1OO@14O;
heavy draft, $175@225; extra would bring
more. Very few mules offering, good
heavy mules would command good prices;
selling at $15O@225 owing to!size and con-
dition.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, April Il, 1874.
BEEF CArTLE.-The fresh receipts to-
day were 1920 head, making the total for
the week $3.50 head, against 9,O70 head
last week. The quality was generally
fair to good, and large percentage better
than last week. The demand was fair, and
the market fairly active at about the quo
tations of last Friday, which were nearly
16c. lower than on the previous Monday.
A few fancy steers SO Id at 122 @13c., but
121Sc was the outside price for strictly
prime native steers, and 9@1219c. as the
extremes. Droves were all sold before
noon, and the market closed firm.
SHEEP.-The arrivals yesterday and to-
day were 4, 40 head, making for the week
1870 head, against II, ,420 head last week.
The quality was averagely good, and the
market was active and buoyant at an ad-
vance of 4 c., closing firm at 7@834c. for
unshorn, 5@714c. for sheared, with l car
load sold at 735c.
HoGs.-The receipts for to-day were
IA, $50 head, making AZ 40 head for the
week, against 80, $50 head last week. Live
hogs were in demand and firm at 516 @6c.,
with cars Ohio hogs, averaging 162 lbs,
at &c. Dressed hogs were easier at ia a
73Ic.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
Resolutions.

The following resolution was adopted by
the Fayette County Council of the Patrons
of Husbandry:
WHEREAS, believing it to be for the best
interests of the purchaser and consumer,
that their dealings be direct, and
WHEREAS, certain manufacturers of ag-
ricultural implements have refused to give
the farmer the beAefit Of first purchase,
therefore =
RESOLVED, that we as Patrons refuse to
purchase any implement, from any firm or
individual, who refuses to deal direct with
us through our agent.
And we recommend the Changers of Fay
cite County to adopt this resolution, and
be governed by the same.
MILO ROCKWELL, Sec'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
i've the score:
NEW Root and shoe store.

r. C. Anderson and David Conaway have
formed partnership, under the firm name
of Anderson & Conaway, in the boot and
shoe business, and will open shortly in the
room now occupied by J. L, Van Deman &
Co., one of the largest and Inest stock of
goods ever offered in the county, bought
low for cash, and to be sold at prices that
will suit all buyers-Grangors included
They will also carry ON manufacturing and
warrant perfect fits and the best quality of
stock ard work. They intend to run first
class store, and offer unprecedented induce
ments to buyers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30

NeuralgIas-The pain increases from time to
time till your nerves seem to snap and crack, jerk
and jump, and play all sorts Of pranks. from the
top of your head to the tips OF your toes, the de-
mon shooting forth like lightning along one un-
fortunate nerve, and now trying to tie another
into thousand knots then attempting to make
a bowstring of another sometimes in the region
of the heart again in the face, neck, etc; in
short if you have neuralgia in its worst form,
with all the agony distilled to its most excruci-
ating degree, use Dr. Briggs A11leyantOr, and
has departed, and once again you may be happy.
For sale by DR.. Geo. Goldsberry & Co, Washing
ton Ohio. 5y1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
card dOf Thanks.

HALL OF TEMPLE LODGE No. 227 L. o. O.. F.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1874.A
At a regular meeting of Temple Lodge
held this day, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Lodge
are hereby rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. D. 1.
Worthington, Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. VIM. S.
Stewart, Mrs. DIR. Hamilton, Miss Hutchi-
son and Mr.. S. M. Steen, for their kind as
sistance volunteered at the entertainment
at Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening,
April 9th, and also to the ladies of Wash
ington, for their generous contributions
of supplies for the supper given on the
same evening. j. L. MCKEE, n. G.
0. A. ALLEN, Rec Sec.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
Cincinnati Live stock market.
CINCINNATI, April 27, 1874

OllNOI4V4EAIIl PIN TT
CATTLE-The receipts have been fair,
and under a fair demand the market has
ruled firm and steady all the week, and
closes firm this evening, with but few left
over unsold, at prices as follows: Common
81 @4c; medium to fair, Al @5.95c, and
good Sd @524c. No extra cattle on the
market. Feeding steers scarce and in good
demand at from So 75 to SIS so. Dairy
cows are in full supply and lower; selling
at from 424c. to &c. Bulls are in fair de-
mand at from SIC. to 414c. for corn fed;
slop bulls at from SIC. to 5Mc. Mich
at from $25 to $65 per head for common to
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
Stock sales.

Last Tuesday was cold, rainy day,
very unfavorable for stock sales-in fact,
about the worst day since the commence
ment of the sales-and, in consequence, the
attendance was small and only about 125
head of cattle were sold. About 800
head were brought in, but good many
were not offered, and others were with
drawn. Wereport the following sales:
BY J. S. FOSTER, AUCTIoNEER.
]. Williamson to VIM. Rowe, 27 head of
two-year-old cattle at $35 per head.
Same to James Wood, l yoke oxen at
$1O5.
McConaha Reynolds to David Persing-
er, 60 head of three-year-old cattle at $55
per head.
Same to same, 10 head three-year-old
cattle at $50 per head.
BY P. s. COLLINS, AUCTIoNEER.
Eli Conner to Jos. Holland, Is head of
short two-year-old cattle at $31 10 per
head.
Four head of COWS at $33 per head
One road wagon at $50.
Three head of horses were sold at pri-
vate sale at P. S. Collins stables at 500,
$40 and 5000, besides few head sold at
other stables, and on the streets.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
No Excuse for being sick.

No person can use Boschee's German
Syrup without getting immediate relief and
cure. We have the first case of Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cured. We have dis
tributed every year for the last three
years oyer 250,OO0 sample bottles "FREE
OF CHARGE" by druggists in all parts of the
United States. No other manufacturer of
medicine ever gave their preparations such
a test as this. Go to your Druggist-Geo.
Goldsberry & Co.,-and get bottle for
rs cents and try 1.-TWO doses will relieve
you. 43-1y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
Davtomand s, Il, FRa1IrOad. !.

There will be meeting of the Directors
of the Dayton and South Eastern Railroad
Company at their Office in Dayton, on Tues
day, May 5, at O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of ratifying the contract made by the
Executive Committee and the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati & ST. Louis R. R. Co.
By order of the President.
j. n. VAN DEMAN, Sec'y.
The contract is thought to be one that
will be entirely satisfactory to the board,
and will probably be ratified at the meet
ing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30

Mrs. Sarah Van Deman, relict of Charles I. Van
Deman, was born in Uniontown, Penn, Februa-
ry 21, 1871, and died April 21, 1874, in her s4th
year. She came with her parents, in childhood,
to Athens, Ohio. Here, in common with others,
she endured many tolls, privations and hard
ships incident to frontier life, During the Nov.
Of 1912 she removed to Ross county, Ohio, near
Concord Church. Here she enjoyed the public
means of grace under the PASTORAL care of Rev.
j as. H. Dickey. Here, also, she made a public
profession of faith in Christ. On the 18th of
April, 1917, she was married, by her paster, to
Mr.. Charles l. Van Deman. For about thirty
five years they were spared to share life's labors
joys and sorrows together. and for near twenty
two years she has lived in the loneliness of wild
owhood. The faith of her earlier life seemed
never to forsake her. She enjoyed largely the
presence and comfort of the Divine Spirit She
was ever trusting, hopeful and cheerful. 1t was
her pleasure to promote peace, aud her desire to
live far from the realms of noise and strife
She was characterized by sympathy for the suf-
ering, and good works for the needy. Christ to
her was altogether lovely;" and his BRIDE the
church, was her joy; and all its interests were
her interests Its pro sperity was the burden of
her prayer, and for this, self denial or work
was withheld. About twenty years since she
came to this place, and was known and loved
among the Children of God. Seemingly, as well
as usual, she retired to rest Monday night, April
20, but the following morning about O'Clock,
she called her daughter, Mrs. Follenius. She
was suffering greatly, and breathed with diff
Guilty. The inmates OF the house were aroused.
Her son and the doctor sent for, who arrived on
ly in time to see her die. She said to her daugh-
ter, ''Do not worry for me, I am ready to go, I
am not afraid to die.' To this her life gives the
fullest evidence. She is united, as we believe to
loved ones gone before and is singing ''the song
of Moses and the Lamb" Her expectation of
being summoned suddenly to the glory world
has been realized-only hours suffering in
the dark and gloomy passage-then life and joy
forever. The suddenness of her call is a striking
comment on the words of Christ, "Be ye also
ready; for in such an hour ye think not the Son
of Man cometh.''s &C
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
Ternperance NIeeting.

The Temperance Meeting at West Ian
caster last Wednesday evening was well
attended. Addresses were delivered by
Henry H. Sanderson, Rev. Dell. Osborne,
Col. Ethan Allen and Rev. Drake. AT the
next monthly meeting, declamations will
be delivered by four Sabbath School schol-
ars, on the subject of temperance.
S. ALLEN, Sec'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
Eempernnce meetlnr.

There will be mass temperance meeting
on Friday evening (to-morrow) at the Pres
byterian Church. The friends of the cause
are requested to be in attendance. Those
who have been engaged in the work for q
few months past are earnestly requested to
attend, and in fact all, whether friends of
the cause or not, are requested to come out
and see and hear. Let there be good
rally.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
April %. 1874.
Cent EN- en-. non are invited

= Cent EN- en-, you are invited to look
through our Merchant Tailoring Depart
ment, where you will always find choice
selection of fine cloths, cashmere and yes
ings, cut and made in the best and latest
styles, and perfect fit guaranteed. We
make speciality of trimming our work we'll
which add much to the beauty and style of
the garm To those in want Of some
thing for chiIdren's suit, we have the latest
and finest styles in Washington. All are
invited to come and see for themselves
We sell very cheap for cash.
24v3 j. LIGHT,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
odd EeIovEs, Han DedIcatiOn.

The dedication of the Odd Fellows new
Hall took place as announced, last Tues
day. Deputy Grand Master Rodney Foos
conducted the ceremonies, which were wit
messed by as many persons as the large
hall would hold. A large number of vis-
iting members of the order were in attend
ance, the following lodges being represent
cd: Circleyille, Tarlton, Mt. Sterling,
jamestown, Martinsburg, Jacksonville,
Greenfield, Sabina, Wilmington, Leescreek
and Antioch. The procession formed on
Court street after dinner Numbering about
300 Odd Fellows and paraded the princi-
pal streets, preceded by the Washington
band, then marched to the hall, where the
dedication took place. A splendid supper
was served at City Hall at o'clock, at
which about seven hundred persons were
entertained. In the evening the Odd Eel
lows and invited guest assembled in their
hall and passed few hours very pleas
antly in social way. Mrs. Hawkes., of
Cireleville, Mrs. VIM. S. Stewart, Mrs. E.
c. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs D. L Worth =
ington and Miss Hutchinson favored the
company with some excellent music upon
the piano, which added greatly to the en-
joyment OF the evening
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30
RRaR Hail.

The initial game of base ball between
Washington and Circleville, came off at
this place on Monday 1ast--being the first
of series of games--which resulted in a
victory for the Acmes of Washington
Though ''nameless," the Circleyille boys
were not friendless, as the best of good
feeling exists between the contesting clubs.
Below we give the score:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30

-"DeIays are dangerous therefore do
not fail to obtain a Life Insurance Policy
for few thousand dollars to return to you
in ten, fifteen or twenty years, or to your
family at your death. The New York Life
Insurance company is safe, reliable an d
among the best. w. G. Gould, Agent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-04-30

The Third Quarterly Meeting for the
West Lancaster Circuit, will be held at
South Plymouth, Saturday and Sabbath,
the I'd and Sd Of May, 1874. Rev. j. w.
White, the Presiding Elder, will be pres
ent,