davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
GOING WEST TO DIE,

| Well. here we are. my dear old wife, on boar,
the train at last,
onr little all packed in trunk, with lock and
strap made fast
hear the bell a ringn' and the whistles pierc
/ ing cry;
There, wife. we're movin' ont of town: we're
goin' west to die:
We've been from James to Johns house. back
TO lane.
TIL, now they've laid their burdens down on
board the western train;
lis rather hard to send us of. all crippled up
and gray,
To find place in which to die, two thousand
miles away. g..
Since we broke up a kecpin' house, they've cart
cd us around t ..#I. g.. d.
Till now, it seems. home for us on earth can
neer he found;
As sure as this old face of mine can ne'er look
young again. .Ga.
So sure Wen never more return to trouble John
They send us to a stranger land DER an untrav-
elcd road
That Mary. in her Western home, NAV bear the
heavy load, .. ...
1t isn't to be wondered at that my eyes are filed
with tears, '.t.'a'
Ut that my foriE Is bending down with more
than weight of years. ..-,rs-
didn't think 'twould come to this-I didn't
mean it should
No home is like your own home, though made
of logs Of wood. "r
No bread is sweet when eatin' it mid bitterness
and strife: a..
Few cares to fill with peace and love an old
mans closing life. 81"
Now. Ger u long, untraveled road. we seek a
stranger land
The old home circle broken up, at crucl Times
command;
But they cannot destroy our love, tits stronger
now Than when
Our heads wore not the silver locks of three
score years AMI ten.
Since we broke up a keeping house we've led
wretched life;
Jane put the blame upon her man, and John up.
his wife,
They think not of their infancy-of all those
tender years.
When night anG day we toilcd for th, m and
wiped their flowing tears.
We leave behind us all the scenes of early wears
dear wife,
And all the friends with whom we've won the |
victories OF life.
We leave behind the little church vxbere or, |
we've knelt IN prayer,
But, good wife. we will never leave the God
that met us there
Although these eyes are growin' dim, still can
see to read
[ he precious truth in Gods own Word. that
children all should heed:
Honor thy father saith the Lord-"thy nc other
honor too,
Then shalt thou live long i'm the land that God
has given you."
'ur latest days will dawn ere long-our jour.
ney's end is nigh
We're going West to Mays home, We're going
West to die;
hen He who sees the sparrow fall. who counts
the ocean sands
Ill take us to our better house the house not
made with hands,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
THE EARTH'S INTERIOR.
It IL Not in . Molten State.

Sir William Thomson, ut the recent
meeting of the British Association a
Glasgow, made = remarkable address
on the subject of the fnid or solid ma.
ture of the earth's kernel. While not
denying that certain portions of the
earth's interior are in molten or huid
state, Sir William Thomson maintain
ed, or various more or less recondite
grounds, that no large proportion of
the earth's interior can by any posi-
bility be in the condition of molten
fluid. 81 may say, with almost per-
feet certainty, that whatever may be
the relative densities of rock solid and
melted, at or about tho temperature of
liquefaction, it is, think quite Ger.
tain that cold solid rock is denser than
hot melted rock and no possible de-
gree of rigidity In the crust could pre-
vent it from breaking in pieces and
sinking wholly below the LIQUID lava.
Something like this may have gone on
and probably did 60 on for thousands
of years after solidiflcation commenced.
surface portions of the melted ms,eri-
al losing heat, freezing, sinking imme-
diately, Or growing to thickness of a
few metres where the surface would
be COO, and the whole solid dense
enough to sink. The process must 90
on until the sunk portions of ernst
build up from the bottom . sufficient-
ly close-ribbed skeleton or frame 10
allow fresh incrustations to remain.
bridging across the now small areas of
lava pools and lakes" That is a stnk.
ing picture Of the growth of the
'round earth" which was once sup.
posed to have been made from the first
$50 fast that it cannot be moved" We
are rather sorry to be robbed of the
belief in the central lava.ocean after
saf = l=-s..E t.s-..-a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
A PECULIAR PEOPLE.

Stanley, the Herald's African ex.
] plOrer, has been heard from in a series
! of letters which make some curious
and interesting revelations. This of a
mid-African white race il among
them: foe -
"From one of the many spurs of
Kabuga we obtained passing glimpse
of the King of Mountains, Gambara-
CARA, which attains an altitude of
about 49, 600 and 5000 feet above the
ocean. Snow is frequently seen
though not perpetual. On it's summit
dwell the chief medicine-men of Kab.
ba- Rega-a people of European COM
plexion. -..z.,...
"Some half-dozen of these people 1
haye seen, and at sight of them 1 was
reminded Of what Mukamba, King of
Uzige, told Livingstone and myself re-
specting white people who live far
north of his country. They are a
handsome race, and some of the .wo-
men are singularly beautiful. Their
hair is kinky, but inclined to brown in
color. Their features are regular, lips
thin but their noses, though well
shaped, are somewhat thick at the
point. Several of their descendants
are scattered throughout Unvoro, An
kori, and Ruanda. and the royal fam
lily of the latter powerful country are
distinguished, am told, by their pale
compilations. The Queen of Sasua
Islands, in the Victoria Nivanza, is a
of this tribe. Hloa~
"Whence came these singular peo-
pie have had no means of ascertain
ing except from the Waganda, who
say the first King of Unooro gave
them the land around the base Of Gam
baragara Mountain, wherein, through
many vicissitudes, they have continued
to reside for centuries. On the an
proach of all invading host they re-
treat to the summit of the mountain.
t ne intense cold of which defes the
most determined of their enemies
Two years ago, Emperor Mtesa dis
patched his Prime Minister with about
LOG, 900 men, to Gambaragara and Us
ongora, but the great General of Ugan-
da occupied the slopes and assembled q
great height in the pursuit, he was
by the inclement climate to
descend without having captured more
than few black slaves-the pale-faced
t.ibe having retreated to their impreg-
nable fortress at the summit, t
"The mountain, it appears, is an ex-
tinct volcano, for on the. summit ia a
crystal clear lake, about 500 yards i'm
length, from the center of which rises
. column-like rock to a great height.
A rim of firm rock, like wall. sur
rounds the summit, within which are
several villages, where the principal
man and his people reside"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
HARD TO BELIEVE.
A Nineteenth Century Ghost Story.

An interesting story in connection
with the death of George Smith, the
Astyriologist, is told in the late Lon
don papers. This gentleman died at
Aleppo on the 10Th Of August at or
about the hour Of 6 in the afternoon.
On the same day, and between three
quarters of an hour and an hour later.
friend and -fellow.worker of Mr..
Smith's-Dr. Delitzch- was going to
the house of third person, the author
of the account of the labors of the de-
parted scholar which appeared in the
Acddemy. In the course of his walk
DIR. Delitzch passed within stones
throw Of the house in which Mr.
Smith lived when in London, and sud-
denly heard his own name uttered
aloud in a ''nost piercing cry,n which
thrilled him to the marrow. The fact
Impressed him SO strongly that he
looked at his watch aud noted the
hour. DR.. Delitzch, who strongly dis
avows any superstitious leanings, was
ashamed to mention the circumstance
TO his friend on reaching That gentle
mans house, although on his return
home he owns that his nervous appre-
tensions of some mournful event in
his own family found relief. in tears,
and that he recorded all the facts in
his notebook that same night. roDr.
Delitzch told the story on the 9TH inst.
at friends breakfast table, with all
the circumstances mentioned above,
including the hour at which he heard
shrill cry. He distinctly denied hav-
ing been thinking of Mr.. George
Smith at the time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

.zszfats p 5fattfEf 1-rssf
THERE is brood distinction be.
tween intemperance and inebricty.-
The latter is nervous disease, caused
in part by our climate. So writes DIR.
Beard to the American Association
1or the Cure of Iuebriates.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

II fRIENDsHIPs are meyer completed
till men are bound TO each other by
the comon experiences OF sorrow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
Valuable Farm fOrSale

choice farm of about ~ acres situated in
" indham township buildings all in good
repair: valuable Sugar Camp AMI fixtures:
neFeT falling vel! OF water. also a very CHOICE
-sFKiSG OF WATER orcharding comprises
choice selections OF Fruit- Price and terms
reasonable. Call on or address
+. ID SNOW
Real Estate Agent,
Windham. D.
July 8. ISIS. diem. cow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

WoRk as though you would live
forever live as though you would die
tomorrow. aft l759uoe sdt i9aal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
z. w. MANSON

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities sOr making collections in
all parts of the United States Office over
First National Bank, Garrettsyille, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
G. l.. BELDEN.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-Oniso in
Il Empire Build Hg; Residence on King
street. first door south oil Main.
Ravennl, May 90 1876. 404-ys
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

THE undersigned, for the purpose of chang
L ing bus iness. offers his farm in Streetsbcro'
y, containing 116 44-1O0 acres for sale cheap
Tor cash or on credit. Would exchange for Yves.
tern lands, or city or village property, small
place. not exceeding twenty five acres
G. FENTON.
streetsboro'. Dec. %. 1874. ssO-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

Would inform the people of Ravenna and yicjn
Ity, that he has opened a shop in the AIIeo
BLOCK, two doors east of Is. Little's GROCERY
Store, on Main Street, and is prepared to do nj,
work entrusted to him. in wOrkmanlike man
ncr, and at reduced prices. From many years
experience i'll the business he feels confidcnt a.
his ability to give entire satisfaction. ~
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garments
to he made by women
Ravenna, Oct 5 1863. 5S-tr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
WE'LL DIGGING
AND nSIITrN~

having recovered from my late misfortupc
oenucr my services to the people of Rayenna
and vicinity ~ "i'oNha
WE'LL DIGGER AND DRILLER.
am also prepared to clean and repair wer,s
and Cisterns. f' "eiis
Having had over forty years experience II,
tnc business, can guarantee satisfaction to ali
who may employ me. " All
frices as low as those of any other man
IN kaysnaa saS SSanty Dec S1sSS5H5Ms, S1sS5 KAY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. JOHS G0UcHER

still continues 10 treat every variety of
CHRONIC DISEA SE.
at the corner of Sycamore and Cedar sts. Ra-
VIENNA. Ohio, where he located the 2sth OF Octo
Der, ls6s Since that time have successfully
treated TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND CASES among
whicn have been many miraculous cures of
Cancer. Grare,, Tnmors. Dropsy Rheumatism,
f1sfnla "a, h1o. Prolapsus of tie Rectnn. Piles
Tune HORNS. Seat Pin Hofus Intestinal
b"r"s. HIP Disease. Goare, Ealarged GZands
Sc'of'did, and al Impurities of tie Blood p
Scaid Head Invariably Cured:
ana that most insidions of all diseases, Catarrh
'chich IS destroyiag its tens Of thousands annual
ty- -4tso tie raried Diseases of Females.
The Doctor is graduate in the Eye and Ear
inhrmary of New York City. and has had a
large and successful practice in that depart.
ment; and Is also a graduate OF several of the
leading Schools of his Profession, the Diploma,
of which are hanging mp in his Office for every
body to READ and INVESTIGATE
Thanks to an intelligent community for their
extensive patronage.
OFFICE HOURS--From a. No. to 3 n. IN.
j. GOUCHER, NJ. d.
Ravenna June 2sth, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
q. NJ. PROCTOR, NJ. D.,

Physician and Surgeon,
SHALERSTILLE ONO.
VIII attend to all calls in the line of his profess
sipn- hoth day and night
Ofice- one door East of ShalerSyi Exchange
Hotel. 4lS-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Office
-,ver second National Bank. Phenfx Block
Ravenna, Ohio 169-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
G. II. GRIFFIN,
T.. p. HATFIELD,

u ENTIST. Office over First National Ban
IL Oficc hours from u IN to p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

INSURANCE AGENCY.
+ w. Ccnin, Life and Firs Insurance
Agent. Oaice on 2d floor, over the Second
National Bank. Ravenna, Ohio
Sent 23 1863, 5S-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in Phenix Block, over Brainerd & Sons Drug
Siore-
November %. 1874 222-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
Job Press for Sale.

have second hand Lawyer Job Press in
good condition. which / VIII sell at yery low
figures. Piaten Ii by 10 Inches
r. KNAPP
havenna, Aug. q. 1916. A7-sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12
+. I'll, NICHOLS.

= AwYERS. Office over Wait, Dewey Cos
ii JewcIry Store. Ravenna. Ohio. 270-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-12

PETER FLATH.
ClotI,ier and Merchant Tailor. Hats, Caps
and Furnishing Goods Poe's Building, Main
Street Rnvenna, Ohio
Oct. Is, 1853, 1y-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-10
10, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1875.

the comfortable boarding place
where he left me and rent a little
room in an obscure part of the city
Then l tried to find a position as
seamstress, but no one would engage
me because l came without any kind
of recommendation and had no
friends to whom / might appeal.
Two days ago / heard, in an indirect
way, that if / would be in certain
place at seven o'clock | might hear
something Of my husband. 1t was
my last hope, and clung to 1t as
have to the only thing that re-
mainetl-my wedding ring. I went
and waited more than an hour, but
no one came, and then the knowledge
that it was a cruel piece Of deceit
may God forgive the author of it!
After that wandered up the street,
knowing that unless | begged | must
starve. / asked and was refused.
Then l remembered nothing more
until | opened my eyes in this room
and fancied l was in Paradise. This
is all / have to tell"
Mrs. Arnold's face grew whittier
and whittier, and her hands were
clasped in an agonized manner, show
ing that she was undergoing some
terrible suffering. She looked up full
in the girls face. There was an IN
deinable something in the eyes of
the elder woman that caused the
other to hold her breath and say:
did you know him?' For answer
Mrs. Arnold crept nearer and nearer,
until the young girls head was pill
lowed on her breast, while amid sobs,
and tears, she said: God has for
given nc, at last. Oh, my child, my
childw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-10
NUMBER 1s

stitution. and resource. Witness the
effects which followed the intFoduc-
tiou of Christianity among various
nations of earth.
The most barbarous nations have
become civilized. The ferocious be-
came wild; those who prowled about
Tor plunder acquired settled proper
ty, and enjoy the comforts and en-
dearments of civilization. (See DIR.
Ryan's history of Religion, p. 277,
21S.)
Where the Scripture is most read
and believed, whether in Asia. Afri-
ca, Europe or America, .'there is con
stitntional government, there is free
schools and means of educating the
masses; there are improved science.
steam power, telegraphs. railroads,
&C. Systematic relief for mendi-
cants. insane, deaf. blind, and all
charitable institutions.
Can any one point to us any nation
under the sun. in any age Of the d.
world, who, having only nature and
reasons as their guide, that have
opened free schools, built constitu-
tional government, or railroad, steam
boat, telegraph, or moving machine,
or sewing gmachine, or almshouse, or
asylum for the unfortunate. Why?
Is this all by accident? No. 1t can
not be the work of chance. Uniform
ity indicates law. Fixed laws can
be traced IN the rise and fall of ma
tion, as surely as in the revolution Of
planets. In reading history in the
light of its laws we behold shining
out from every page, like the rising
sun, that Righteousness exalteth q
nation Now, in conclusion. let me
say, that if the world is to be lifted
up, the elevation is to be wrought by
the power Of the blessed Bible. This
Holy book divine. is the true plat
orm. BY resting upon this Rock we
ire lifted up above the murkv at
nosphere of earth into the realms of
.ternal glory, in the heaven of heav-
ms, where we shall overlook the
.lories of the beatitudes of the
Sew Jerusalem, and see God face to
ace. DESOTO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-10
Life and Death.

What is life, father?
A battle, my child,
Where the strongest lance may fail,
Where the wariest eve may be beguiled
And the stoutest hearts may quail.
Where the foes are gathered on every
hand,
And rest not day or night,
And the feeble little ones must stand
In the thickest of the fight.
What is death, father?
The rest, my child,
When the strife and toll are DER;
The Angel of God, who, calm and mild,
Says we need fight no more;
Who, driving away the demon band,
Bids the din of battle cease;
Takes banner and spear from our fall
ing hand,
And proclaims an eternal peace.
Let me die, father! Itremble, and fear
TO yield in that terrible strife.
The crown must be won for Heaven,
dear.
In the battlefield of life;
My child, though thy foes are strong
and tried,
He lOveth the weak and small;
The angels of Heaven are OH thy side,
And God is over all!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
For ORGANIZATION.

The Republican Central Commlttee
of Gallia County, recently appointed,
are requested to meet at the Court
House, in Gallipolis, on Saturday,
June oath, at 1 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of organization. 1t is i'm
portant that every member should be
present.
The following gentlemen compose
the committee, viz:
William Nash, I'd Ward.
E. S. Menager, 1st Ward.
j. W:&ardner, Sd Ward.
Joseph Hunt, 4th Ward.
6. D. Hebard, Gallipolis TIP.
L. W. Mauck, Cheshire Tp.
Alexander Beard, Morgan Up.
Edward Henderson, Huntington TIP.
- N. B. Sisson, Springfield TIP.
Rob't M. Fulton, Addison TIP.
Nathan Waddell, Green Up.
Joseph Stafford, Greenfield TIP.
Walker Williams, Walnut TIP.
J.H. Carter, Perry TIP.
George w. Eagle, Raccoon TIP.
Moses King, Ohio TIP.
Hugh C. Niday, Guyan TIP.
w. H. Clark, Harrison Up.
J. L. Mcdaniel, Clay TIP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
Notice.,

%ARY ANN JOHNSON, resident
m of the State of California, will
take notice that ut the June session,
1876, of the Commissioners of Gallia
county, Ohio, Joseph DeLille and 9TH
ers filed their petition for the alteration
of a county road leading from the Point
Pleasant and uarrisburg road to Cam
paign Creek, as follows:
Beginning at a pair of bars on the
land of John james, in Springfield
township, little south of said James,
dwelling-house; thence nearly south to
an apple tree on the land of said John
James; thence in a sOutherly direction
through the lands belonging to p. S.
Blake, Mary Ann Johnston and M. j..
Blake, to intersect the Point Pleasant
and Harrisburg road at or near gate
on NJ. J. Blake's land, east of the old
road and there to terminate, and to va
cate so much of the old road as is sup
piled by the alteration.
That viewers and Il surveyor of said
alteration were appointed by said Com
missioners and that said viewers and
surveyor will meet at the beginning of
the proposed alteration, on the l4th day
of July, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to en-
ter upon the discharge of their duties.
JOSEPH DELILLE,
Principal Petitioner.
June 8, 1S76.-4wx
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
NOTICE,

On account of specie resumption
A. MOCH did not go east for the
purpose of buying large stock of
ready made Clothing, as others have
done, as he expected decline in
goods, and buying in small quanti-
ties, so he has no high priced goods
on hands, he therefore has the adj
vantage over the others, and can sell
his $3.50 suits for $3.50, SO suits for
81, $12 suits for SO, $15 suits for $1l,
his best $40 suits for $14.60. Don't
spend dollar for Clothing unti |
you have convinced yourself of the
truth of my statement, besides l
will trust you until after harvest,
at these prices, or will allow you 8
per cent. off for cash.
~ Remember every body! A.
MOCH will not be undersold' by
anybody here in his line.
SHoBER's Block, Public Square.
May 25, 1876.-4t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

A GENERAL conference meeting OF
Sunday school workers was held Sun
day evening in the basement room OF
the new NJ. e. Church. A county
organization, under the name of the
Gallia County Sabbath School Union,
was effected. The officers are as fol-
lows: d. w. DAVIES, President; j.
c. HUTsINpILLER, Sec'y; j. H. EVANS,
Cor. Sec'y; A. VANCE, Treas. Exec
utive Committee: S. Y. WAssoN, H.
N. FORD, W. B. GUTHRIE, W. G. Full
LER and T. S. FORD. Short addresses
were made by Rev. Mr.. BATrELLE,
Rev. Mr.. Muse, j. H. EVANS, H. N.
FORD and others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

The majority for Hayes in this
Congressional District last year, was
500, Hayes receiving 1871 votes
and Allen Ia, ,702. Two years ago
Vance's majority over Bundy was
1,94l, the former receiving 12,437
and the latter 1O,496. Leaving out
the Prohibition and scattering votes,
the total vote cast last Fall was 1000
greater than the vote polled for the
two Congressional candidates in 1874.
Gov. Allen, although defeated in this
district by majority of 500, polled
2,265 more votes than Vance.-IrO's-
ton Democrat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

If Rowell's Newspaper Directory
is no more accurate and true in re-
gard to the circulation of other pa
pers than it is in reference to the
JOURNAL, the thing is not worth the
paper it is printed on. Our circula-
ton. to be accurate, is 1912. Rowell
puts it down at 1000. We refused
to help Rowell pay for his Directory,
and we imagine that to be the rea-
son of the mistatement in circula-
tion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
Business Notices.
Look Here! Look Here I!

Money saUed IS money made.
MOSES is selling a Coat for
One Dollar, or pair of Pants at Fifty
Cents to One Dollar, or a Complete
Suit from Two to Three Dollars
cheaper than any other House.
Recollect! MOSES is the only
place where you can be fitted out at
the above saving.
MOSES wishes it understood that
he buys for Cash only, and cannot be
undersold.
N. B. As I charge nothing for
showing Goods, it will pay you to
call. NJ. MOSES.
Neat door to Bailey & Ridenomr's.
June Is, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
glN.WARE

A Great Bargain i'm a Second
hand Piano!
Manufactured by Light & Co., one
of the best make in the Union. The
subscriber having no need for the in
strument, wishes to sell it. / can
make the terms easy.
Please call at the residence of
RICHARD LANGLEY, and they will be
pleased to show you the Piano. Or
on the subscriber, and he will give
you all the particulars. Any one
wishing to buy cannot do better than
to purchase it. &. BRAY.
April 27, 1876.