davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
A Remarkable Old Woman,

The old woman eloquent recently
made her appearance in Lawrence, Kan
sas, and the people there are not likely
to soon forget her. The old lady gave
her age as seventy-nine was white
haired, infrm, wrinklcd and clad in
mean attire, and she had an affecting story
to relate. She said that she had come
from Barton County, a region devastated
hy the devouring grasshoppers, bringing
with her four orphan grandchildren and
her dccrepid old husband. They had
managed to survive through the winter
in Lawrence, she said, but were now
driven to absolute want, and she desired
a little aid that they might return to the
deserted farm in Barton County, and
there, putting in another crop, seek
better things from unkind fortune. An
old lady seventy-nine years old, begging,
is a sight to move the most hinty.
hearted, and the eloquent old lady did
not appeal in vain. Four or five mem
bers of what is known as the Ladies
Benevolent Society eNerted themselves
| to the utmost in the cause of the poor
old lady, and were each most successful
She was given meat and -four and gro
ceries and clothing and bedding and
household gear, all of which the old lady
packed into sad looking wagon drawn
by two used-up horses. No one of the
ladies knew that the Others were at work
until the benevolent society met. Then
several ladies talking about their good
work told Of efforts to ease lifc's burden
for an old lady from Barton County.
But the old lady seemed to have had
various names. One had aided Mrs.
Metcalf, another Mrs. Fine, another a
Mrs. Reeves, and 50 on. Something
seemed to be wrong, and committee OF
investigation was appointed. After
much searching the committee found a
family living in the suburbs named Fine,
though the name was at first denied by
a girl about the house, who was finally
compelled to admit the same. The COM
mittee found the old man in the yard
mending the wagon. He told the ladies
committee that his wife was in town do
ing washing. The committee, however,
entered, and found the old lady listening
at a key-hole. They found a room, too,
packed full of various things-blankets,
quilts, bolts of cloth, clothing, shoes,
sacks of -four and any amount Of gro
ceries. There was a great stock OF
plumber. Then the family began to make
demonstrations of war, and the ladies
committee got out of the house in a
hurry. Subsequent inquiry revealed the
fact that the Fines were held in great
distrust by their neighbors, being gen
orally known as "The Blenders" No at
tempts have yet been made to recover
the donations made to the suffering old
lady from Barton County. but the
Ladies Benevolent Society" of Law
renee has learned thing or two.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
Hoe Mr.. Thorpe Had Neuralgia.

Guy Thorpe, Of this city, says the
Virginia New Enterprise, isjust recover
ing from an attack Of acute neuralgia,
Formerly he was quite pretty, but he is
so no longer. When the neuralgia struck
him, and he was clapping his hands, now
upon his right ear and now upon his
left, then dropping his ears to nurse his
jaws and rock to and fro, his wife and
half a dozen lady acquaintance, who
knew all about neuralgia, became ply
sicians to poor Guy and began prescrib-
ing for him. They bathed his head and
face in chloroiorm, which proved to be
like fire to his flesh and when he still
howled and made frantic grabs at the
pain wherever il made itself manifest
whether in jaw, eye, ear, nose or temple
they tackled that spot with iodine and
a small brush and painted it, When
they could find no new places To paint
they vanished his face over with
collodion; then they had done all they
could think Of that was good for neural
gia. Presently the cheeks and in fact
the whole face of the patient began Il
swell at a frightful rate. As the swell
ing in his face increased his eyes gradual,
receded, until each looked like the win
dow in the back end of ten-pin alley
The skin now began to crack open in tn,
places where the iodine had been applied
SO, in order to keep out the cold, thu
ladies applied little tufts of cotton Il
each ear. Before this he bore a striking
resemblance to the "spotted boy" ex
hibited here last summer, but when they
had stuck him full of cotton the mos
hardened Kanaka in the city would a
once have fallen upon his knees and be
gan worshiping him, believing that h
saw before him one of his Sandwich
Island gods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
HONsehOld Helps.

To CLEAN BLACK KIDs.-A good way
to clean black kid gloves is to lake a
teaspoonful of salad oil, dropa few drops
of ink in it, and rub it over the gloves
with the tip of feather; then let them
dry in the sun.
To PREVENT TIN RUSHING. - Rub
fresh lard over every part of the dish,
and then put it in hot oven and heat
it thoroughly. Thus treated, any tin
ware may be used in water constantly,
and remain bright and free from rust in
definitely.
LIGHT RYE TEA CAKEs.-One pint of
sweet milk, two eggs, "A tablespoonful Of
brown sugar and large pinch of salt.
Add enough rye -four to make it as stiff
as common griddle cake batter. Bake
half an hour in gem" pans. Serve hot
or cold, as desired.
CHICKEN CHEEsE.-Did you, reader,
ever eat any? We like it. Boil two
chickens till tender; take out all the
bones and chop the meat fine; sea
son to taste with salt, pepper and but
ter; pour in enough liquor they are
boiled in TO make moist. Mold it in
any shape you choose, and, when cold
turn out and cut into slices. 1t is an
excellent travelling lunch.
GLOW TO KEEP FURs," is thus told
in the Western Rural by "young house
keeper" of Minnesota; would say in
reply to the question " How shall | keep
furs" that | purchased a set Of one Of
the leading fur houses of Chicago, three
years ago, and made inquiry there, and
was told that they always sealed their
up before the LIST of May (that being
the month in which the moth miller
commits its depredations). Put your
furs into their box and with good paste
or mucilage fasten a strip Of paper over
the crack left between the lid and box
and put them in your closet. You need
not entertain fears that the fall will find
then anything but safe and free from
the unpleasant odors that tobacco
camphor, ETC., always leave in furs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

A BUTTER MAKERS EXPERIENCE.-J.
L. Ellsworth, of Barre, who knows good
butter and makes it, thus writes to a
brother butterer; / have tried scald-
ing milk at different temperatures for
butter, and have settled on 1902 as the
best mercurial point. Less than 1892
will not destroy the germs of the putre-
faction. Have been told that 1862
makes the milk, cream, and butter taste
scalded. scald as soon as the milk is
drawn. After scalding, the milk is al
lowed TO stand in large pans without
cooling only rs the temperature of the
room, which should be about so, acts
upon it. Deodorizing the milk prompt
ly assists in keeping it. Heating milk
by pouring in hot water, and cooling II
with cold, is Objectionable, the former
tending TO soften and melt the butter
globules, and the other to harden
them.
LIMA BEASs.-A correspondent Of the
Country Gentleman writes: For the past
ten years we have raised them in great
abundance-in fact, have cooked none
other for drying. The first year or so, we
found difficulty in ripening them, as We
picked for the table as fast as they were
ready. There are two points which, il
observed, will insure success. The first
is to pinch of the top Of each vino
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
Az irascible old gent, who formerly

Az irascible old gent, who formerly
held the position of Justice OF the Peace,
was sccosted in the street by youth in
a manner that did not come up to his
Honor's idea Of respect due him.
Young man" said he, /" fine you five
dollars for contempt of court" "Why,
Judge" said the offender, you are not
in session." "This court" replied the
Judge, thoroughly irritated, els always
in session, and consequently always an
object of contempt"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

As BROAD As CfvTizArIoN.--The agent
Of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company
will, In q few days, sail from San Francisco
for Chill, In South America, where he will
omen q branch house and exhibit the world.
renowned Wilson shuttle Sewing Machine
at the grand exposition TO be held At santi'
ago, under the auspices Of that government.
Nv this step the Wilson Sewing Machine
Company will complete the circuit Of the
globe. They have already immense agen-
cies In China, Japan, British Indies, England,
France, and throughout south America. Su'
prcme in It's superiority over all other sew
log machines, the Wilson goes on widening
It's field year after year, carrying the bless
ings Of y cheap, capable and perfect sewing
machine 10 the remotet haunts OF civilika'
ton. Machines will be delivered at any
railroad station In this county, free Of trans
portation charges, II ordeol through the
company at Cleveland, Ohio. They send an
elegant catalogue and chrome circular on
application. This company wants few
more good agents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

Whoever buys a Mason a Hamlin
Cabinet Organ may be sure he has got
the best instrument OF the class in the
world, and this at the lowest price at
which ii can be afforded by the makers
having greatest facilities for manuiac-
tune
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

p..;.u A..
'"ey s."e'' a r., a,..
~ - .,...,,,s, ,h.n =,
,o' '"o '"''' INV
"rs"
FARMERS AND HORSEBACK HIDING
Every farmer ought TO have one good
riding hore-that Is, every farmer who
keeps three horses or more. Even u he
keeps but two, IL Is more economical to
keep saddle and use II whenever II can
be used as substitute, than TO wear and
tear a harness and carriage over the
roads which are too generally
found. n good riding horse can generaily
I've purchased 'or 'he price o. soou
harness anu c"'ii"ee' ". we. ~.
ing is scarce'y trea'er [" ,"c ueny W."
Improvement ~ 'a'uc VI = Ne' ~
Ior norse aAe,, w. " II. s.
sho"'u ''Ne " ~ "o' - ,..h;,ns
Nv" ',cr "'u "o,"'", p.N0s -.
pie we wou'u "a, AN ~, $50
",n,er wen n .pl ~ 4. :
s'uuie ,'V,sc ua" 90, -" IL.
su'N, oe,'"u us '"y 49, -.
ung 'nc AT a"u aPp.as".' y,
in''. 70 s'ea' oPl'0, ." -, -,
"''", VI ''"', - ""u - -,
anoe 70 '.su,. I'm .nu ~"
'''o "o'''' -, 49,,
''e" '"e "g',,.s.. uh;oh ovi.,.
,iuo.' VI '"e ."' ,'n".,s 49, oa,
Vos'' "oD -, ~ ,;no
nag a"u Wv" 70 - ,;a;nr woro
anu 'o ,,,., .''I.,;,n,.J G., osrr;,ro
'''V,o se"''"' -. p.,u~J ~.
us "e '
w
The AGRICULTURAL iNrERhsrs Al
THE CENTENNIAL - The centennial
Commission, realizing the Importance OF
the agricultural interests OF the United
States, and anticipating the demands
that will be made for proper representa-
ton in the international exhibition OF
1876, is making ample provision for the
accommodation of this department.
The building for this department, eligi.
bly, situated IN Paramount fark, Will
oo'e' yen "''e ~ W. ~ -
aiso ahpie anu su,'ap', "'.V% ,,'
'o1 'ne sne'.el anu u''P'"y u Nv, ~ :, :,
wiicn " - '"Ven. ., g S.. J. s'''. !,
uuring '"1 nvn'n NJ P''" "nu
oe'o'er. s'anu, ,u ~, anu n
o'ne, 'o'e'gu oou"' nv. " ~ 80, ~
''icu VI, uu,e"' . ;.. y, w
.o"'fo~ '
'o'nieu VI VIVA" n"! =. sP.I 1,' "o
'ue as',ou''u'"' u's.e, v. w.
o'a'eS ',o", .ne ,a.. Una. VIC 81 -.
c'e'y VI we" 'eiry nav" ooo ~ ~,
space W "''o",',ouae Nv "e '.,, ~ =.
s'och' anu "o "o ., o'ne, I,, W." CO no'
oe oe",nu ~ vi. .'',o .,,ia,;, ~
"',''ee ""' "', ,"'. :, ~ -! :"
"ii s,r,' M" Nv - IL ,.a,,;.,
'N",oe , - .s,oJ 80,
sV"'N ""' "a. '"'' .Ne'" -" ~,
'u,o' ne' " W ., v's,'pV ~, .n o.
anl' n go, 1'," gu, Ill. $50.
o'eu' WIN" "' NV
NUS
HEN FAkaING.-People who seem Il
know Affirm that tidal wave OF the her
fever is approaching us, and some o
these, like the ancient mariner Noah
are getting their arks or cooPs ready
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

A WRITER in the Liz Stoot journal
discusses the various uses 10 which
corncobs may be put, and concludes the
best is 10 use them in the hog yard for
absorbents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
LOVE AVID LUNACY.

pccr Isd, Who had gone mad, snd is noe In the
Central Kentucky Luna,ic Asylum. has written some
verses which are great deal better than thcse COM
monty written by sane women, and has made some
Sketches which src 70 curious that the Duly Graphte
thinks best 10 lay them before i readers that they
NAV judee a. the thoughts which must have wan
dered through the mind q the unfortunate artist
who produced them. The poetry iss follows
love AND prarH
steal. from the.ccdar. puneeni aroma,
rlustcsng thrill. quiver throueh the tall pines
Two ew-marricd mocking birds nu'ierins show me,
with chuckles and laughter their nest In the vines
up from the river a west wind comes blowing
Its cold fingers lifting aside my damp hair;
On the breath Of the sprine-time feel myself going
Drifting from life, from it, pain and despair
lie with wan face looking out from my pillows
And wonder can these he the lipe tina, he tissedf
And DER me that old life comes whelming biilow
OF pain and q siadnc-s joys gathered and mis'cd
I'm my pale hands and the tears pisshins on then
Fall from the eyes tina, saw heaven in his gaze
His face, like young gods, feel press upon Them
Once more death h lost in this passionate maze
The sun. like an aiar-trc, burns DER ycn mountain
The sous of God once loved the daughters Of men
since then the heart Of women has been but foun
tain
OF tears 10 he troubled again and again.
Away and away the white clouds 90 s-dnftine
l. there a soul waits for mine 10 glide past
The few sand. 81 life that are left feel shifting,
Sitting and siftiug-'twill soon be the last
Life that was mystery in It's beginning
I feel the thread slip from my hand as II goes;
Oh, surely forgiven should he all that SHINING,
Whose fangs are 20 sharp that JOY at its close.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has ever
been discovered for rheumatism, swollen OF
stiff Joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises
cuts, aud burns Is Jchnson's Inodyne L,ni
msni. We use II, aud always recommend il
10 our friends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

We should not hesitate to recommend to
any friend of ours Parsons PuTgdtire I'dis
they are scientifically prepared, and are
adapted to all the purposes of good purga'
tive medicine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

WE trust the time will come when
every one will use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
(made by Cfagin 4 Co, Philadelphia
Its sale is daily increasing, rs is always
the case with articles Of merit. Try it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

lAlH q n. t~st An colcf.. ons Mafef
Il M m ~ make fHrures. ~Hmpl HrH Aitfm
lar mailed flr tncsnts snd stomp ~
DEFIANCE NEhpLL 90, sss hfuadws,, S.h.
G MnuCN fuR AGKNIS 10 our ten Ns~
y MVNcI Novelties jos cgt Ne-dsi ~
even hnuse. rNmTl. aai tfrulgfs
nv. hy nail n n Wlliri 90. Newark, NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
tssJai Ia/ornaafion.

MANURE should be applied 10 plants
in pots in liquid form.
HoLLows, from greater cold, are con
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

WHEN ANY ANTfDoTE or remedy for
any particular class of disease obtains n
wide-spreading notoriety, it is but reason
able to suppose that il must merit the
popularity il receives. 1t is within our
province to mention that DIR. J. WALK
FR's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrrERs, 80
long and favorably known rs the safest
and most reliable remedial agent for the
cure Of Liver, Kidney, bladder, and
Glandular diseases, Mental aud Physical
Debility, and all complaints omanating
IRON a corrupt state OF the blood, etc, are
in great demand. 80 satisfied are we Of the
intrinsic worth Of this medicine, that we
do not hesitate to notice it in our col
umns 1t il well TO mention that this
medicine is compounded Of roots, herbs,
and flowers OF California, and has no fiery
material or alcohol used in its preparation.
We can add no better eulogium than the
fact that we constantly use it in our
own family. and each member thereof
partakes of it, when necessary, according
TO directions.-N1c York Paper. "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

BURSETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing In the world
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
me Markets..

The rrcp~rts~. ot rw,s's Ssp~-,ors"' arc
drmulccnt, lalsamic, h.aling, sui soothing. IL
braces Oh, nervous system and curcs the worst cough
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
Aa Illfnala (.cnacc.

Tho c;i,.,,, I'm ro,,,,ey aavs n curious
.,..su.aa.., 4. a~.,,,nu .omo Of ,ha roo.
IL 4. ,f..,,n ,oma.hi, NcIoan county
vv.,,. - -. - ,o,,n. n, v.,.,
20 snnnlv a woil a., N;clor.on,s school
ho,.c Is., Wool ,hov wore s,ar,lcd NV
= .nddon and v,o,on, .ommo,,on beneath
,,a., sndha.,;iwaa,,;a ,ho,r mach;nc,v
on, =, ,ho w.v ,sov wero ,rca,ed % a
vo,,.n,o o,rn,;on az . sm.,, .caIe On,
Of ,ho hols made INV ,be wortmcn there
;s.nod a s,roa,, 81 s.nd ,,ayol o,J r.h.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

nTTISIRS AND sol ntIR~ Who iust huts"s ~ I .
Is ARM asatfff Aaf lost set com r. nsation
Pensions obtained for wuuuds of iuIuftTs, huNs'sf
slight T. y ARNOLD. tiutiunati. e. tlfrulars fie".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07

REhARKABLE g. :; ;$;: -: .;
- cents - bsk siytnx the sssrets and s1plainns
Is best payinE tnvrstInsnt Of the dAI. Addkr.s Boa
I1Il, Nes Nnfk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-07
OPIUM CURE e $! ": .:i;,;j:!
IssT opium lat.
Inc proE u. weeLsr. q. a. Boa a.. Larorie. lad.

or soul Charming"
hHN tithtf may lac male and gan tle love aud
anstion Of tfHnn tsy fhlas INSTANTLY This Art all can
lss ir" li ils o. egnsi t'.g thor Mani aEe eutle
lDttisu uIalie nrtnis Hints a. tsi A. ipfoo HHld
sussl haok Aiditss a. MILAN CO. fuhs flitf thls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23

"Also," asks President Grant in his
message 10 Congress on the 9th instant
swhat is there to prevent each OF the
States recently readmitted to Federal re
lalions on certain conditions from chang
ing their Constitution and violating gtheil
pledges if this action -ip Arkansas is ac
quiest ed in !" As'-'' u
What is there to prevent a State from
changing its Constitution 2 Nothing, we
should say, abb olutely nctlling, if the re
quired majority, proceeding in the con
stitutional way, see 1T to change it,
. D6ss the President propose that tn
United States, shall interfere and preren
.States, from changing their Constitu
tioa8?-N X. Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
i5Gw = 1- '.i s7,e
Gieske & Niemannr
fl.1 - sscvs.s a1FGi ssT
Jane Bi-cher ct al.


DY virtue of an order ofsale to me directed
- from the court of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house, in the town oi
Woods6eld, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
q. m. and 4 o'clock p. m ,-on =
Wednesday, the Sd day Of March, 1875,
The following described real estate situate In
the county and State aforesaid, to wit:
The southeast quarter Of the southeas,
quarter Of section twsnty-two, township six
of range seven, containing forty acres, more
or less; also, part of the northwest quarter o.
the northeast quarter OF section twenty one
township six, range seven, containing sever
acres more or less. N
Appraised at 81, 900.
TO. LITTLE,
jan2s, ,'7sws. Sheriff N. c. o.
HonsHrsa l. 0xEr. Awys. =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
JOHN -GRIFFITH,s ESTATE.

| NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed has been appointed Executor Of
the estate of John Griffith, late of Monroe
oounty, deed. lTH0MAsJ. GRIFFITH.
f.ni2'1kvs. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
Ham CAKE.

? A capital way Of. disposing of the re-
mains Of ham and making an excellen,
dish for breakfast is: Take pound and
o half of ham. fat and lean together ;
put into mortar and pound it,or pass
it through sausage machine; boil G
large slice of bread in half pint ol
milk, and beat it and the ham well to.
gether; add an egg ! eaten up. Put the
whole into a mould and bake arich
brown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
And Wagon Maker Shop.
PARTITION NOTICE.

JOSEPH McCRAKEN viii take nosioe thss 1
j petition wss fled against him on the s9d
day Of January A, D.ls7b, in the court Of
common pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio. BY
Nelson Powell, and is nov pending therein.
Said Nelson Powell demands partition Of the
following real estate, to wit: The southwest
quarter Of section thirty, in township Eve Of
range ave, except two tracts out Of said
quarter decided to Nelson Powell and Joseph
McCrsken, each containing fifteen aerss: and
that at the next term Of said court application
will be made BY said Nelson Powell for, an
order, that partitisa may be made ef said
premises. :, 80 NILSSON POWELL.
jan26,, ,,75we. s.'ssA'5 is''sis'' (.
HoLLnrsR 0xRY, Att'ys. i'''2h2d 7e5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
Notice to House Builders.

CRALED proposals for building R. 6
- Church at Ozark. this county, will B,
received till Thursday, the 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 1878, by John Riesbeck, at Ozark (. 20.
where the specifications for said building eaI
be seen. The right to reject all bids Ii 70
served. ,a ~ y
By order Of ria coMMlTfKE-
feb9,' ,'16w3. sg-n.7s =, ,et,. = (,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
HUFFMANSoo MILL. J

HAVING recently repaired mY min on
II Muskingum Creek, near. Antioch, for
merly the ollom mill, ! am nov prepared to
the public may desire made into -four.
ieI have three run of burrs. and can do grind
ing on short notice; custom eEs can have their
grists to take home with them.s Thsor6inary
tolls will ba charged, This mill will do work
from this time on that cannot be- surpassed
by any other in this section Of country,
/ invite a share Of the public patronage.
HENRY, HUFFMAN, -"
Antioch, monroe County, Ohio.
10 decl5, '74m2.l 10!fa "i fei7 % srly 5ti
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23

~ Blank Deeds and Mort
Cages for sale at tn ir cffice. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
no.
BACON FOR SALE,

I will pay the highest market price for
Bacon. And to those in town wanting good
hams, shoulders or sid.s, will supply, at the
lowest market rates. Call and examine my
stock. 4.
dec7Y. WILLIAM SGREUFbLk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-02-23
Divorce Notice.
LEGAL NOTICE.

EDWARD LRUTTXE, non resident Of the
IL State of Ohio, will take notice that on
the 98th Of .Decepber, 1874, Peter Dorr fled
in the court of common pleas Of Monroe
county, Ohio, his petition against him, de-
mandiDg SITE, and interest at per cent from
March 2, 1874; due March 2, 1878. An at
tachment has been allowed and issued in said
action, and returned served; you are required
to answer BY the 18th Of March, 1s75. -
HohLISTKR & OKRY,
janlja'7S~6. Att'ys for Dorr.