davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
AUGUST.
AUGUST.
VEGEsTINE
1 WILL TRY VEGETINE.
He did,
AND WAS CURED.

DELAWARE, O., Feb 10th, 1877
Dear Sir.-I wish to give you this testimony, that
you may know, and let others know, what Vegetine
has done for me. About two years ago small sore
came my leg; it soon became large Ulcer so
troublesome that consulted the DOCTOR but got no
relief, growing worse from day to day. Isuffered
terribly; could not rest day or night: was re.
duced my friends thought would never recover. I
vice; it did no good. can truly say I was discour-
aged. At this time was looking over my newspa-
per; saw your advertisement of Vegetine the
"Grcat Blood Purifier for cleansing the blood from
all impurities, curing HumOrS, Ulcers SC. said to
my family, will try some Of the Vegetine. Before
used the first bottle began to feel better. made
up my mind had got the night medicine at last.
could now sleep well nights. I continued taking the
Vegetine; took thirteen bottles. My health is
business l paid about four hundred dollars for
medicine and doctors before bought the Vegetne.
have recommended Vegetine to others with good
success. always keep bottle of it in the house
now. 1t is most excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
Mr. Anthon is one of the pioneers of Delaware O.
He settled here in 1884 He Is wealthy gentleman,
OF the firm Of F. AnthOni & Sons. Mr.. AnthOni is
extensively known, especially among thhe Germans.
He is well known in Cincinnati He Is respected by
all.
IMPURE BLOOD.-In morbid conditions OF the blood
are many diseases; such as Salt-rheum ring-WOrm,
boilS carbuncles, sores ulcers and pmples. In this
condition Of the blood try the VEGBTINR. and cure
these affections. As blood purifier it has no equal
Its effects are wonderful
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
4oetrp.
AN UNTIMELY THOUGHT.

wonder what day of the week
wonder what month of the year
Will it be midnight, or morning.
And who will bend over my bier?
What hideous fancy to come
AS wait, at the foot of the stair,
While Lillian gives the last touch
To her robe, or the rose in her hair.
Do I like your new dress-pOmpadour?
And do like you? On my life
You are eighteen and not a day more,
And have not been six years my wife.
Those two rosy boys in the crib
Up stairs are not ours to be sure!
You are just sweet bride in her bloom,
All sunshine, and snowy and pure.
AS the carriage rolls down the dark street,
The little wife laughs and makes cheer
Butt wonder what day of the week,
wonder what month of the year.
IT B. Aldrich,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
VEGETINE
CURED HER.
DORCHESTER, MASS, June IL.

DORCHESTER, MASS, June H.
DIR. STEvENs!-
Dear Sir,-I feel it my duty to say one word in
regard to the great benefit have received from the
use of of the greatest wonders of the world it
is your Vegetine. have been one of the greatest
sufferers for the last eight years that ever could be
living. do sincerely thank my God and your Vege-
tine for the relief have got The Rheumatism has
panied me to such an extent that feet broke out
in sores. For the last three years have not been
work as well as ever did, and must say owe It
all to your blood purifier, Vegetine.
MARGERY WELLS.
VEGKTINE.-The great success Of the VEGKTINE as
cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond
doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and
received Immediate relief, with such remarkable
cures.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30

How TO WASH LACE CURTA1Ns.-Wash
them carefully after the ordinary manner
of washing; starch them and hang them
on the line to dry. When dry, starch them
again and stretch them on clean carpet
and sew them down all the way around
being very careful to stretch them straight
and evenly. Let them dry. 1 think Won
will want no better plan than this for
washing curtains after having once tried
it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30

DRY BUcKwHEAT FLOUR, if repeatedly
applied, will entirely remove the worst
grease spots on carpet or any other voo1on
cloth, and will answer as well as French
chalk for grease spots on silk. =,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30

CREAM PIE.-Take the whites Of t,,
eggs and beat them untilthey are stiff; add
three tablespoonsful of sugar, one small
teaspoonful OF corn starch, and enough.
cream to fill the pie pan,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
-.:--.-:-:...sk2*Ee<E

Josh Billings says: .'Thare iz no good
substitute for wisdum. but ailsAee il the
beat that has hsen discovered YET"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
LEVY BROTHERS
GRAND BAZAAR BRANCH STORE
80 Main Street, Staunton, Virginia.

Colgate & Co.'S Toilet Soaps at cents,
4" Laundry Soaps at cents,
g Violet Water As cents,
a 75cents,
6" Tooth Powder 20 CENTS
Cashmere Bouquet Is CENTS
Muciage cents
School (Back) for 10 CENTS
Dozen GoodLead Pencils cents,
Bottles Best Polish cents,
cents,
Brushes for % cents,
Rubber Dressing Combs for 10 cents
Shoe for cents,
Agate Buttons cents,
Lilly (Best) CENTS
Best Machine Thread Clarke s. cents,
Good Hammers for cents,
Best Machine for 10 cents.
Best LinenFaced Paper Collars cents per box.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
VEGETINE

IS BETTER THAN ANY MEDICINE.
HENDERSON, KY, Dec, 1877
Ihave used Fl. r. Stevens Vegetine, and like it
better than any medicine have used for purifying
the blood. One bottle of Vegetine accomplished
more good than all other medicines have taken.
THOS. LYME,
Henderson, Ky.
Herbs n is yerV pleasant to take: every child
likes it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
ONE DOLLAR SHIRTS.

5 % an 5 s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
HOSIERY,

" + LA dGentsB nHoe,be ~ ~ ~ 9 ~ ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30

A Grass Linen, GENES
A Figured Lawns, . cents
A PercaleS lchoice) l04 cents
White Piaue 5, s and 10 cents
Black Grenadines, TO- Is and Is cents.
Al Dress Linen, 20 and 222 cent
Worsted Dress Goods Is cents ana up
Black Alpaca % cents and Up
Wash POpliuS tx cents and up
White Goods less than cost
tCalicOes and cents
BIeached Cottons, to 10 cents
Unbleached Cottons. at ~ to l0 ceMs
Mice Japanese Fans, at ; ana CENTS
Marasols' in Cotton, Gingham Alpaca, and Silk,
tAM less than cost 49,,
A ifsM dozen soap yet, at ~ cents per dozen
Vhise and Fancy Hose as low as 3 Genus PAIR
b:dIls knitting cotton, Is cents
>. papers good Needles, cents
y. xk Rufus l21h cents per dozen
C.l 1red Kid Gloves, & butons) 80 cents
Sin Scasks and Ribbons below zero
19ad;es UpJerskrtS as low as 80 cents
4 few IadIes Linen Suits at $3.50 81 and So
Tnfants' Thife Embr Dresses $I; @
Gnu Thi!d Wssanmstts Dress Shirt is complete at
Maftin@s and Carpets and Oil Cloths VIII s onefed
N M ~ Tan cost They must be closed out
LOT aHs Of every description at any price; anQ
o =, = nosrked on free OF charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-30
ONE DOLLAR KIDS

rsandey ssoMwh
satisfaction
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
lSt. Clairsville Gazette, 2lst inst.
Another Jail Delivery.

Sheriff Kinney appears to be unfortu-
nate with the men entrusted to his keep,
ing. Another Jail delivery took place
on Tuesday night, being the fifth occur
renee of this kind within the last two
years. The runaways this time are John
Reese, Jacob Bowen, John Fisher alias
Foster, John Taylor Reese is the
tramp who was indicted for shooting
boy in Bellaire; Bowen was confined for
horse stealing and Fisher for petit lar
ceny; Taylor was sent up from Wash
ington township few days ago for burg
larry. Bowen and Fisher are Monroe
County prisoners. AS usual, the pris-
oners had been allowed to stay out in
the hall during the day. At night the
Sheriff fastens his prisoners in their cells
by pulling lever which throws bolt
in each door and fastens all of the cell
doors on that side of the hall simulta.
neously. Tuesday night when the Sher
iff went to lock his men up, they went
quietly into their cells and pulled the
doors shut, at least Mr. Kinney suppos-
ed they were closed. 1t appears now
that the prisoners didn't pull their doors
quite shut, but held them open just
enough to allow the bolts to slip past on
the inside of the doors. Then, when the
Sheriff disappeared. they swung their
doors open, stepped out into the hall
and went to work They tore up the
floor at the east end Of the hall and took
up from under the floor a large stone
that measures about p feet square and
nearly foot thick This opening in
the floor was made adjoining the end of
the hall. The next thing to do was to
make similar opening in the floor out
side the hall, so that they could come up
into the corridor that surrounds the cage.
This they did by burning hole through
the floor of the corrider and by prying
up the boards. They were aided in these
operations by an iron bar which was
torn from the railing in The upper part
of the hall. A stove stands less than
two feet from the place where the open
ing was made, and it is supposed that
they heated the iron bar, mentioned
above, and. with it, burnt the hole
through the floor; and probably poured
oil on the floor to hasten the burning
operation. This could easily be done
by reaching through between the iron
bars forming the network at the end oi
the hall. After crawling out into the
corridor,it was easy enough to climb to
the top of the cage, thence through the
sky, light to the roof, and thence to the
ground, by rope made out OF the bed
clothes. Only one prisoner, Benjami1
Drake, colored man from eBarnesvile
remains in the jail. According to his
statement the escape was effected in the
early part of the night. An effort has
been made to re capture the runaways
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
Written for The Spirit of Democracy.]
From Switzerland Township.

= NOVEMBER 18, 1878.
ED SPIRIT: Not having read local
from this township for some time, I write
you few lines and hope you will print
them T~. .{C. f.g, ...f..
The farmers OF this section are busily
engaged in gathering their corn crop,
and the mingled laugh OF lads and lasses
is heard floating on the evening air as
they assemble round prodigious mass
of this fayorite cereal, and busy them
selves in stripping it of its husks. i,}
Our schools are in fourishing condi,
ton. Milton A. Ruble is teaching his
fourth winter term at the Mt. Switzer.-
He boards at home during school days
and at James Shuts on Sundays. At
S30A the bellin the Centennial Dis
trict peals forth to call the youths to
"wisdom's fount." Bill Stsrkey is dis
seminating knowledge among the youths
of the Centennial District, and Jacob
Zesiger is winning pedagoic fame in the
link District.
As Abel Brown, one Of our most re-
spected citizens, was rolling saw logs to
q mill on Cats Run log, about IA feet
long and IA inches in diameter, rolled
over his body, hurting him very badly.
1t was feared tor time that his injuries
would prove fatal, but he has recovered
now sufficiently to be out of danger.
Our Literary, which has fourished ad-
mira5ly for the last two winters, died a
few weeks since for want Of the means
of subsistence. We expect to make a
mighty effort to resurrect it, in about
two weeks from this time.
If there is a wedding or spelling match
soon you may expect to hear from your
8 - y CoRREsPoNDEN ENT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
OBITUARY.

DIED On November 18th, 1878, oi
Consumption, WILLIAM WEDDEE, aged
80 years, month and % days. "a
The deceased was born in Stark coun.
ty, Ohio, September goth, 1925. and re.
moved to Monroe county in April 1912.
In his l7th year he Joined the n. E.
Church. wg ia
In 1851 he was married to Jane Cline
and the fruits os that Union were eleven
children. In 1855 he was licensed to
preach, and in 1854 united himself with
the Christian Union church and remain
ed minister in that church to the time
of his death. ,YSlSk ,sAl 4BAkt{
On September 18th, 1865, he met with
AN accident that made him cripple for
life, both of his legs having been taken
off at the knees 10 d threshing machine,
Notwithstanding his crippled Condition,
he managed to get about, after bis sa re-
covery, very we'll with the aid of crutch-
es.
His last hours were peaceful and he
departed with full faith that he would
find everlasting rest with Him ~who
doeth all things WELL" x.
en O. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iS.-Cal

Baltim0re-November 18.-Cat-
tle-Yery heston sale this week .48a44c;
that generally rated first quality 3Ea43 3c !;
medium Or goodfair quality 3aa34c. Or
dinary Thin steers ,oxen and Gows2 a2ic:
extreme range Of prices 2 a4ac ;lnost OF
the sales were from saa3se; Quotations
2a44c; few selling at the latter price.
Mich Cows-Good Cows have been
scarce this week and in request common
have been dull.ynW quote $20a50 per
head, as to quality. q s4saS7sk faesse -
Hogs-We quote the best hogs at A ]
a41c; with few choice a shade higher
lower grades, rough tail ends, &C., 3 aa4c.
The most sales have been made at or near
4sc; 2,400 head were received up, to
Saturday and the balance since then. scr.
: Sheep--We quote Sheep for butchers
useat 3a44c;ta fewsselling at more than
4c, and not greatmanva a. that figure,
most OF thefsales being made at 34aSac
Stock Ewes, 2 50a2 75c; and Weathers,
34c; mixed lois, 2 25a3, each. Lambs,
34a4dc; and dull. & ss' '5.s - - I. ~ 1 -. Z.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
Roasted Alive.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, November 90
Yesterday, Otto Montgo merry, living at
the St. Paul House. made an attempt to
commit suicide by shooting, infictiug a
severe wound in the head. A son about
20 year old attended him last night.
While the son stood at the fathers bed
side the former tainted from exhaustion,
dropping a kerosene lamp held in his
hand, which exploded, setting FIRE to the
bed. The father was burned toa crisp
in bed; the son revived and rushed into
the street, where his burning clothes
we're cxtinguished after he had received
severe injuries. -2 t1e eF 7si sf1'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

~ EDWARD WooD, who lived some
four miles from Waynesburg, Pa, died
suddenly the 22d ult. He was on load
of corn fodder, and fell to the ground
Whether he died of apoplexy, or from
the effects Of the fall those with him
were unable to determine. His age was
about Is years.
Mr.. WooD was half brother of Mrs.
SARAH MORRIS, relict of Hon. JOSEPH
MORRIS, of this place. Mrs. MORRIS is
In the S4th year of her age, and is how
the only survivor of the family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
ReDOrt

Written for The Spirit of Democracy
Report
Of School in Sub-district No. 5, Suns.
bury Township, for the month ending
November IL, 1878:
No. of scholars enrolled, males 13, fe
males 15-total %; average daily attend
ance, %; per cent of attendance, so
ROLL OF HONOR
Lucy Yoho, NJ NJ Riley, F L Kimp
ton, Jane Jeffers, Ota Wheeler, Ellis
Wheeler, Willie Keyser, Jas. A. Jeffers
S. A Keyser, Willie Jeffers, A, S. JET
fers, Willie Riley, Samuel Wheeler.
The following persons have visited tht
school during the month: Mrs. Benz
Decker, Samuel Riley, NJ. Hamilton, E
Taylor, C. Yoho and j. A. Keyser.
We are much pleased with the school
and find that the scholars and parents
are taking an interest in the subject o
education. JOHN JEFFERs,
Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

HA temperance meeting was held
in the Christian Church on last Wednes.
day evening. Captain SPANetER ad.
dressed the meeting. A selection from
the s. s. Times was readily Miss LENA
MOONEY. Original essays were read by
Misses AGNES CRAIG and AGNES ShYrH
which were very fine productions and
we'll read. ~ Hf'ee#e ii'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

Supposed SUICIDE Mr.. Beiset who
lived on Little Muskingun, but who has
been missing, as We understand, was
found this wednesday, morning hang:
ing to alree up Mill Creek, "a stream COM
ing into the Muskingum just above the
Children's Home: The Ceronerts yer
dict is not at hand when we GO to press.
Register, 2'st inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

~ General Sheridan is of the belief,
that If our Government we're to see to
it that faith is sacredly kept with the In
dians the Indians would do their part
toward keeping the peace Wayne Co.
Democrat.
]. Yes, and CARL ScHURz, Secretary of
the Interior, is after him with the sharp
est kind of pen. Let 'em fight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
To the Citizens of Monroe County.

(. In view of the fact that our lease on
the grounds we now occupy for our Fair
will expire on the 1st of January, 1879,
it behooves Us to make. some arrange
ment for the future, by either purchasing
new ground or leasing the old. And in
order to have a general expression on
the subject, there will be a meeting at
the Court House on Saturday, the 7th
day of December, 1878, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of devising ways
and means to keep alive this public en-
terprise Every citizen who feels an in
terest in the cause and advancement of
Agriculture is urged to attend. The Di-
rectors are also requested to be present
as there is other business to be attended
to. Let there be good turn out and let
US commence the year 1879 with renew
ed efforts to make our fair success by
placing it on a sound and safe founda-
ton. | P. FARQUHAR, Pres.
GEO. P. DoRR, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

WThe pension card of Col A. W.
MCCORMICK, Pixies Opera Building, Gin
cinnati, will be found elsewhere in this
paper. Col. MCCORMICK is prompt to
attend to all pension claims entrusted to
his care, and we are pleased to learn that
his business is on the increase in Mon.
roe county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
Good for Babies.

We are pleased to say that our baby
was permanently cured Of serions pro.
tracted irregulsrity of the bowels by the
use of Hop Bitters by it's mother, which
at the same time restored her to perfect
health and strength. The Pa, ents, Uni
versity ave Rochester, N. Y. See an
other column. - sH a3@@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

EPork is low. A gentleman over
in Caldwell bought a pig last Christmas
for $3.50, fed it IL MONTHS killed and
dressed it and found that at present pri-
ces it would bring him 1926. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

EEIf you want the news Of Monroe
County, the general news Of Importance,
late market reports, Subscribe for The
SPIRIT. TERMs.- -OneyearS 30 ;six
months % cents. Office, North of The
Monroe Bank 2 = 2 : ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

NARROW ESCAPE AS VIM. G Okev
and Dr.. Way were returning from
Woodsfield recently, a short distance
from Carlisle, their horses suddenly
plunged into washout, completely over
whelming horses. carriage and the two
professional gentlemen. "A few prodig
ious efforts saved all from a watery
grave Cdld,oeH Press, 2lst inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
Proceedings of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.

W OOAhAh1oS1Oh0Aos
The Board convened on Monday, the
18th inst, present DAVID LENrz, EDw'D
OKEY and JACOB AFFoLDER, Sr.a
!, MICHAEL HoEFFLER. who was, on the
10Th inst, appointed Auditor vice Will
LIAM WEDDLE, deceased presented his
bond in the sumiof $4,000, which was
accepted, ,,f
The following bills were allowed:-
Chas, Pontius IS, for gil at Cameron
bridge; NJ. Boughner and ] S, Erlewine
sl0l so, fixing creek bank between Cam
eron and Clsrington; Geo Suppes $50.
stoning on Cameron and Darlington
road; Peter Ault S28, work on creek
road to Clarington Isaac Mcmahon and
others $4,000, for grading part OF
Woodsfeld and Baresville road at head
of Pratt's ruin; r C. Okey $3.50, fixing
weather vane on J. court house, John
Read, jailor, $l9, so. boarding prisoners
DC VIM Read S4S,07, costs i'm State
cases DC IT o Little, S5,57, costs in
case of Ohio VS.. Mossburgs G. H Good,
rich $2ll,6l, printing; H r West 1921
66, printing; Jas. R. Morris s2,Sl, paint
used in Probate Office; Burkhead & Co.,
SO, notifying Commissioners Okey and
Lentz of the death of Auditor Weddle
!, Geo. Caldwell SS4.24, work on Sardis
road; Allen Pearson $780, notifying
Commissioner Affolder of the death OF
Auditor Weddle; A. Deter 81, work on
| jail; Smith Il Waddell S9,9S, iron for
Jail; WI. Carter $2,35, labor and iron
for Jail.
Hayes & Burrows, Jail contractors,
were paid $679 on work, AND, S5QG,in 9
per cent bonds Of $l0Q eacb,, numbered
from / to j. ssg..'
James Myers $115,75, general mort
gage record (; H. j., Bender S20,s super
intending new jail; Hays y Burrows
Sl75 for extra mason work
Examined the accounts of VIM. Wed
die, Auditor and found due him to Nov,
18th, 1878, the sum of S6,657, So
Amount received by him &c, 49,, so, leav.
ing due $275,06. va 9aef
There being no further business the
Board adjourned. eaaeo0 g = iasag1st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
RMsrgaret Gibson, wife Of Thomas

EF MAJ SHTeV UIusUII, WNe UI IHUlHdS
Gibson, of Beaver township, departed
this life Friday evening, November 18th,
aged 80 years. The funeral services
we're conducted on Sunday at Wesley
Chapel and the rethains of this much
loved woman were followed TO the grave
by an immense concourse of sorrowing
neighbcrs and friends -cdtd,oeH Press,
2lst inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
nggOn lastySt,ndav nioht man mar

EF On lastsSunday night man nam
ed Thomas Connolly, whose home is. in
Pennsylvania, but who has been work
ing at the B. y 0 r r, Co.'S stone
quarries west Of Bellaire, while in state
of intoxication, laid down on the rail,
and his head on his arm, and went to
sleep. While lying there the helper
came along, and the wheels ran ever his
head and arm. crushing them to a Jelly
Connolly was about thirty-seven years
of age, and unmarried st. Clairsuillt
Gazette. 21st inst. .,,-i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26

EEA little child of MILTON MARTIN,
aged three weeks, in Center township,
was left in bed last Sunday morning, by
its mother, alive andgwell Upon her
return to the bed short time afterwards
the child was found dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
~Prof. W. NJ. Howrs, formerly

EgProf W, NJ. HowEs, formerly
Superintendent Of our public school, has
accepted position as Principal Of the
Business Department Of Scio College, OF
which be is q graduate. The Professor
is fine scholar and is well fitted for any
position pertaining to educational mat
ters. l2s}<
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-26
DRESS MAKINGs
Rooms Above JOnes' lStOresq s

MISS f. a. JONES ,aa
III as just received the latest sty les of pat;
i terms from 3. Butterick, New York and
would respectfully inform the ladies Of
woodsfeld and vicinity that she is pisparsd
TO DO FIRST GLASS WORH:
Also. out and ct Tor those whs desire TO have
them made elsewhere,
Patterns Of all styles for sale-aug2s ,'77mS: .