davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-18

sent b, Mail on receipt of Price. 81.
! 11Hk untold miseries that result from indiscre-
uen In earl late may be alleviated anc cured
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
the new Medical Work Published 10y the PEA.
I Bopt MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entitled
4 The Science Of Life or seli-Prcservaiionn - Er.
haustcti Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debility
or Vitality impaired By the Of youth Tor too
close app alton to business may be restored
and manhood rcgaincd.
"NALuhBLE Books-we have received the
valuable medical works puhished by the Pea
body Me'lical Institute. These books are sf
actual merit. and shonid ind place In every in
ieiiiscni family. They not the cheap order
~ hhutninable trash, published hy trrcspou sihIe
pArtle- and purchased 10 gratiiy ooarse tastes.
hut arc written by responsible prolcs sinnAl
gentleman Of emincpcc as source OF lnst action
on NitAl matters concerning which ianeniAblc ig-
n"ranoe exists. The important sat jects present.
ed Ar" treated with dellcacs. abilEiy and care,
and. - au appendix. many useful prescriptions
i'r prevailing complaints are sdicd London
Lancet.
"The Book tor Young ani midle aged men to
rad Jusi now l. the Science Of Life, self
Preservation. = Republican Journal
The Science oi i.tie ts beyond an canparison
TIE most eNtrAord nary work on Physiology ever
published - Boston Herald
Hope nestled in the bottom Of PandorA's box.
ana nos p!umes her wing anew, sincs The Issu-
ing OF these valuable work.. published by the
IeAb"dN Medical Institute, which are teaching
thou-And- how To avoid the mAiaiics that SAP
the citadel Of life. Gc."-PhiladcIphia Enquirer
IT u should be read by The young. the middIed
aged and even the cld.'-New York Tribune
We earnestly hope that the book science OF
Lie VIII nnf not only msny readers. but earn
Get disciples - Zines
"ihe nrst and on'y Medal ever conferred up
on any hedical Man In this couutTy a. a recor.
nliion "i skih and professional services, was
presented io the author Of this work March 81.
l>.h, b. thc National Medical Assoei alton. Al
together, IN IT, execution and the richness o:
IL mAierials and size this 4. decidedly the raost
noticeable medal ever struck 10 this country for
any pnrposc whatever. II fairly won aud
worihiiy bestowed. d."-MAssachuseus PlougmAn
June s. l>7G.
The book contains more than 30 or
iSt1si prescriptions Of rare excellence
~hher one OF ~ hteh 10 - orth more thas
sh~ price OF the book
An Illustrated catalogue sent on receipt Of &c.
for postage.
Address as above. The AuthaT may DC consult
ci on al disease requiring skin And experience.
oihee hoars-9A A. n toe N. lys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
A Great rarmer's nra1ims.

4. The successful life OF Mr.. Jacob
Straw, the prince Of American farmers;
is attributed to the close observation. OF
the following maxims,l originated by
himself: ,.,as
Make your fences high and strong SO
they will keep cattle and pigs out. II
you have brush make your lots strong
and secure and keep the hogs from the
corn. 's1 tlase t3S'Fl . ss.,5s
ts Be sureto get hands to bed rby seven
O'Clock; they will Iise early BY force of
circumstances, scf a,s.ss y,,s,sss sao.,,
Pay hand, if he Is poor hand, all
you promise; and if be is a good one,
pay him little more;it will encourages
him to do still better.
Always feed your bands as well asyou
|feedayo1selsess for the laboring men
are bone and sinew Of tue land, and
ought to be well treated. 49,
/ am satisfied that getting up early, in
austfy and regular habits are the best
medicine prescribed for thealth. Z zie
e When rainy .abad weather comes, SO
you; can't work out OF, doors, cut, spill,
and pile your Wood, make, your racks,
! fix your fences or gates, and patch the
roof of yot.r barn or house. 2 - sE'
Study your own interest cclosely and
do notsspena your timesin electing Pres
idents, Governors and other, similar 9TH
GERS, or talk Of bard times and spend
lypurr tune in, whiting store boxes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
aFerlantropy.s
Detr0it Free Press,


att'Does any of de gem len sundepstan'
what ferlantropy means = asked Brother
Gardner as he rose up and folded Ills
arms across his noble chest 8 " waste a.
long time before Fenix sSmead lifted his
body aud replied, !; al 'spect dat fer
ianthtopist am q pusson dat feels heap
sorry Tor de poor, AM is alters wanttn't
10 betterthe condition OF bis naybhran
"You is me's dam sixty -ffths. ikerect,",
continued the President. 1De ferlan-
therpist sils down befo' rousin' FfsesoI
a colo day an wishes dat everybody else
T had such fire. He doan' take money
out'n his pocket to buy wood an coal
for de poor, but he figures up asome
scheme byswhich all the money an all
de po' folks is to be divided up some,
!hnw. sp'dsl ebery dollar will liab man
fans every man dolillit. e hc D 'afs tjat
any one stassetito death, he figures up
de, amount of de grain crop, divides de
bushels by de number % poperlashun.
and makes it plain dat every pusson is
titled TO ober thirty bushels OBJ wheat
dis var. De ferlantherpist wishes dat
| the po' chifen had clothes, but he doah'
buy 'em enys He wishes that sll de had
folks would reforms but he doan' walk
'round among dem for fear Of gettin'
de shine Off his boots. He advefkates
honesff for crippled an aiged an nnfor-
tunate, an mex day signs petishurN to
frc ~ a n,ie sr,n.ad vfitdiet. otltsn q t,nsish
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
Written for The Spirit, of Democracy
/. on From Franklin TOwnship. I
MARCH 26, ISIS

..3',e so1,.. ,,roa MARoH. 26, 1878. /
g Ed. SPIRIT: Thinking that a report of
the, proceedings Of the last day of the
school of Knob College, 30 which took
place March 23, would be ofsinterest to
the many friends of education who read
your valuable paper, ! send you d brief
summary Of the same, .,ss.,.~. .ET
. SATURDAy-School opened at, 9 a, Nj
with prayer by the teacher, James Tag
CART : nextsins order came the reading of
the Progi anime OF Exercises of the day /;
next, select reading by theteaeher; song
by the ladies'; next came the cbampion
readers OF the school, l, Miss S Nei-
swanger. 2, Miss Rachel Mehl, 8, T NJ.
Mehl, E. Pepper, e. H. Denbo, M. For
shey;4, Juyenilereaders Johnny Mehl,
A. Forshey, t. PEPPER, NJ PEPPER, H. Cur
tbs, ". 'Dooly, N Murry; 5, Song by the
ladies next, t,Select Reading by the teach
er; Song by the Ladies, and then select
reading by visiting teachers, L P Draper,
R Wilmington and TiJ HTaggart
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-Treat by teach
er, which consisted of a bountifut sup,
tply of candy and cakes; addresses by
Iparents: lst, A Peser, who gave every
pleasant ard interesting address on the
progress of the school and closed by
saying that the past session was the best
ever experienced in said sohool; I'd, A
Mellott, subject: Value of Education
tsd, Prof ] Mcvey, subject: Teaching
School; next Draper and others, ,aftel
which the teacher made a few appropri
ate remarks to his pupils and many kind
friends, and then Q led alto a throne oI
divine grace, and prayed the blessing ol
God upon all through all the future. and
thus ended pleasant and progressive
session of school. fssisiRi aos1FRrRND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02

ing
.ss = Report ~
OF the Sixteen District, No 2, for the
term of 5,months, commencing October
80, 1877, and ending March 81, 1878:
No, enrolled; Girls 32, boys 46-to-
tai 78. Average daily attenuance: Girls
"a, boys 36-total CO. Average month
fy enrolment: Girls 20, boys 44-total
49,. Per cent Of attendance, 50.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Q Charles Arnold 100, Henry Arnold 90,
George Arnold '92a, Eddie Brosie SO,
John R. Dent sSt, Sheridan Griffith 9S,
John Griffith 9lt, C. NJ Hanes 81, Oil
yer Keesor "a, Peter Kuhn 9l1, W. B
McCarty .94i, Ewart Pugh 974, Joseph
Poulton SO, Wm. Rhines, 90, Philip Rbi
mes 96 Henry Rhines 90. Lincoln Slack
95, U G Slack 81, Lollie Baker SO, L.
zie Baker "a, Lizzie Keesor g6, Rhods
Moose, 924, Lille. Moose .9St, , Lucre
tia Moose 100. Allie McCarty, 100
Mary Poulton ,921,s Il Lena Poallon 80
Maggie PoIen. 80, Amy Shepard 96as.9
e' Our school this term has been. one o.
interest. We have labored hard, but W.
were cheereds in our work by the lively
interest taken by the scholars. OurtBro
Morris boasts not of numbers but. o.
B"birds In hand" We can boast of both
as we had both our hands and bushes
full. 'e''' .S-AsS
We think the Board would do well to
grant this district q new school house
and an additional teacher, AS the schoo
is now, it is nothing more nor less thar
an imposition on the district. No on,
teacher can do the work that should b.
done. But perhaps we are meddling
afis.f sBa .yasrr A.. W. GRIssELL. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
Women and Women.

The chief quality OF wpmanlyi woman
It'd her motherhood-tthatsis,- her power
of self-sacri6ce aud care-takitig of those
who need her care. From earliest child
hood the difference between those who
demand sacrifice sanda those who can
make it is plainly marked. And. in. she
tnnrserys 4as in the school room and
home, there is always one ready to give
up, and always one who is to be given
Iup to: The former develops into the
tniother 1.-THE womanlv woman par excel
Hence The latter is never more than a
toy-a thing to be caressed and waited
on-decked with jewels and clothed with
purple and fine linen,t but never asked to-
work, to think. to suffer, or TO sacrifice.
These are the things which she requires
from others, not gives OF her own grace,
in which she is the exact opposite of her
sister, the. womanly woman, who, finds
her greatest happiness in making the
happiness OF others, and her highest
lioy in sacrifice and duty. g - alsaF.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
reported for The Spirit of Democracy,
From Bethel Township, 'i

Ed SPIRIT: Please publish the follow
ing report of school in district No, 8
Bethel Township, Monroe County, Ohio
for the term commencing November II
1877, and ending March 1, 1873: fo
Number of pupils enrolled: boys 80
girls 26-total So average daily attend
ance: boys 81, girls 23--totar "A; aver
age per cent of attendance IS. ' 20
The following are the names of the
pupils attending this schools a-I om
BoYs--S S Bastin, w w Battin, P Bur
cart, j E Conner. B FoConner,,S j Con
ner,Geo E ECpnner,A Cline, Jacob Flem
ing, John Fleming, c o Handschuma
Chef, D Handschumacher, George Hand
schumacher, j w Handschumacher, T
Hall, c C Hutchinson, D W Hutchinson
A Harmon, j L Morrell, Aich Morrell,
|G VIM Miller, H Miller, G Miller, A
Miller, Geo Okey, R B Okey, D NJ Sim
mons, John j West, j c West, E NJ
West, WIN W West, c W Weber
GIgLs--M j Baltin, S o BattiE, +
Burcart, C Bright, s P Conner, M J Con.
ner, R L Cline. I Cline, Ellen Fleming
L Fleming, NJ L Handschumacher, ,Louiss
Handschumaeher, C A Jackman. Z
Jackman, NJ e Morrell, L ] Miller, Ma
ry Miller.CB Miller, Anne Okey, R Sim
mons, S E Simmons, y. F Simmons, N
L Weber, f V Weber, G. Weber, E
Weber. NJ -'~'-'' - ~ = '''' '''
BRANCHES TAueHT-Spelline ; freapen
class drills in De VOLTS Instructive
Speller, in connection with McGuffey''
Speller Reading; McGuffey's series
lst, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th and 9th. Arithme
tic: Rays LIST, I'd, Sd and 4lh, ant
Whites Complete part of the term =
English Grammar, Harvey's Elementar,
and Practical. Geography, Eclectic fSe
ries. No 2 aud 3; Monteitl's Elementary
and Physical and Guyots. U S His
tory,Goodrich's Orthography, ,Wright's
I'VE owe our respects aud thanks t.
many who have visited usfrom the ad
joining districts and surrounding neigh
horhood; but. there seems To be quite
backwardness on, the part Of parents il
regard to visiting the school, Thi
should not be- Why do not they com
and see what kind ota school we have
and satisfy their own curiosity if the,
can do nothing more s3i .pwov
~ n j, w McCoLLuM, Teacher 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
'sts, Anlsgnsnts &c
NUMBER. (.
The Modern College Boys Lettcl
/ Home. " lsf
- = iGrupbic.l sss 8 g

DEAR MerHER an not making SO
much progress as respected nmy stud
|ies, because there il . great deal else %
attend 10 here But We bayesliyeIy times.
I have Just returned from the funeraI OF
Billy Cook He wassshot last Tuesday
might BECAUSE he wouldn't allow the
SopAs TO take off his paptsloons aud
paint bis legs red and green, harber-poIe
fashion, ibis. is xtheslsst, desree, coufer-
red on the freshmen by the Sophs I
wish- yeu--weaid send me- six sAseteF,.
one hundred cartridges; and double
barfelled shot gun We ain'ta going To
stand any more enasaensssfrom the Sephss
After prayers this morning our class.
were alltbusy making sand bags, We're
putting up barIcsde on the east end OF
our building, and intend to meuntit with
q sit.pound cannonade The losses in
our class have been pretty heasyIthis
week. John Hiltonis veryalomw with a
bullet in his stomach, and Seward Liv-
| Iingstone Is not expectedito recover from
the stab In the side. Jack Rhinelonder
is lamed for life by bullet in the knee,
and Sam Astorshas lost The sight Of one
| eye from 'brickhat. There isn't whole
window left in our college bpilling. But
Evou wait, mother. You just walt a few
DAYS and you'll hear something Were
undermining the Sophs quarters. We're
working day and uight Tie tuhnelis
now 120 yards Ion5 It goes straight
over the campus and under old Prexls
building. We've established eommu-
nication, with his cellar, aud I tell yod q
drops OF claret or Burgundy islvery rice
TO have after fellows handled q pick
and shovel half the night, We shall use
dynamite. Keep shady, mother. There
won't hepa Soph leit,by this lime next
week. Your affectiona!e son.
vIaGlt Kelly
4 .Princeton. March 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
~ 10 ETtf y |s,I' ~ ~ Y.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.


D B T enor vs. Rachelp Baker. Civil
action; the Court confirmed report OF
Commissioners giving defendant posses
sion of % acres off the west end of the
southwest quarter of the northwest quar-.
tel, Of section 22, township 4, range 4
plaintiff to pay costs sa..ls est ..-s.l
Louisa Harter, a minor, DC, vs.. Anna
Harter ct al Partition; sale confirmed
and deed ordered. -s.tAr4rE
Mary E. Cook vs.. Peter Diehl ct all
Civil action judgment in favor of plain.
tiff for $500 81 and order for sale oi
mortgaged premises; motion to stay pro.
ceedings on the decree overruled; notice
of appeal to the District Court 70 rE
Joseph Ward vs. James Dougherty
Admir- ct al, civil action, and Martha J
Lowe vs.. Alex. W. Lowe, divorce, were
continued. .','e ''''r ~ a-1 &C.
Sales of real estate in the case of F
Ketterer VS.. A j. Myers ct al,and F. M
Amos vs.. Joseph Forrest ct al, were con
firmed. s} -5fE eL
Mary A. Franzheim, Ex'tr'x,vs. Jane.
Walton, Sr. Civil action; judgment il
favor Of plaintiff for Sl84 10 and heI
costs. .54'Assia hiia
The cases of G Dehl VS.. VIM. Pott.
& ux G. g. oblingef VS. Samuel Scott
T. A Way vs.. Jas. Dougherty, Jr.. ant
F. A Lamping VS.. David Allen, ct a
were continued 4I9Bb84H s5gYg4 I
John Nixon VS., Adam ] Myers ct al
Sale OF real estate confirmed. d,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
Dsstruetion "a Of the Tulleries.
.sYo sPaH Mall Gazette.)


o Visitors to- Paris since the disastrous
events of f1S70S7lramust, on seeing the
charred remains of the once magnificent
Tulleries, have come totthe conclusion
that one of two courses ought to be pur-
sued in regard to the ruins d Either they
should be removed, so that no traces OF
the building might remain,t o the lpslate
should berebuiltin all its ancient spletl-
dor. The former alternative, has been
adopted. The proposal made by the ar
chitect to the municipality of Paris to
restore the building--not as q palace, bu,
as a theater, museum and gallery OF fine
arts-is rejected, and in a short time all
vestiges OF the Tullerfes Win have disap
FS'-- III. h,,tt,f iE;s. b~J, .,,. H., !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02

A young man, recently married,lwho
has been an enthusiastic collector ofcoins,
found that his wife, with the charming
freshness characteristic of brides, had
been drawing on his cabinet for change.
and among other things had passed out
an old penny, for which he paid $780,
for cents worth of yeast That yeast
"raised" more in that household than
| any previous investment of the same
smount of ney.--SpringfAd Rep
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02

For egg toast, beat. four, eggs, yelks
and whites together, thoroughly; rput
itwotable spoonfuls Of butter into sauce
pan and melt slowly then pour in the
eggs and heat without boiling over a
SLOW, fre, stirring constantly; add a little
salt. and when hot spread on slices OF
nicely Drowned toast, and serve at once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02

Report Of Knob College School, dis
trict No 2, Franklin Township, Monroe
County, Ohio, for the term Of 4 months,
commencing November 49, 1877, and
ending March %. 1878: 4
No ofrpupils enrolled: Males 46, fe
males 2S-total IA; average daily attend
ance 55, males 81, females "a; average
per cent of attendance 96.r rtss,y sIs n
We have been favored with the visits
of very many friends aud parents, who
have continually been looking after the
interest Of their school May Sod con
tinue to bless them as parents and pupils
in their labor OF, love. -,.s
,I+e,,y. ,wJ TAGGART. Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
Reported for The Spirit of Democrat
, a From Ohio Township.
HANNlRAL, OnIo, March %.

HANNlBAL, Quo, March %, 1878
ED SPIRIr: Please publish the follow
inc report of the Mt. Zion School, Dis
trict No. 6, Ohio township, commencing
November IL, 1877, and closing Friday,
March %, 1878: I te 80
No of pupils enrolled in room No. l !:
Males 81. .fenaies 1S-totai 80 M Of
pupils enrolled in room No. Q: Males
25, females 2l-total 4S Total number
of pupils enrolled in school, IS Ave-
rage daily attendance in ,raom No. l {:
Males Is, females 13--total 26. Average
daily attendance, in room, No b.. Males
Is, females 14--totalo 90 Total daily
average of school, 55 Average per
cent OF attendance in room No. 1, S76 /;
No Q, 699 total y. ii q bae yd.uI
spoilers of room No i,
class Mo- 1: Emma Thonen,a Jacob
Dierkes, i,class No Q, Mary Reufeuer,
Cstharine ,Bruevsi Room aNon 3, class
No 1,qsAnnai Zeh; class NJ Q, Louisa
Thonen, Lena Reufener; of the smaller
classes. Nelly Wetter, Julia Thonen and
Lewis Brown sid et7Hssr vltnsnpsgl
|, LAST DAY.
The fore part Of the day, until recess
was spent in the usual manner, when the
schools we're brought together After
some vocal music the candy was brought
out and distributed to those present; the
school then sang some songs very suita.
ble,to the occasion, from sa.Phillips' Day
School Singer" after which we had in
termission, After dinner we were pleas
ed to see quite q number Of persons as.
sembled at the school house, the yopn.
ger ones, enjoying themselves in play
while the older. ones were looking on
probably thinking of their younger days
1.-The expression Of their -couutenances
seemingly saving, ss'go il while you are
young" While we were thus enjoying
ourselves we were joined by the Mt Un
ion School preceded by their teacher, Mr.
Nathan Oden,o When all had become
tired Of this sport We assembled in th,
school house and had some music, afte
WHICH, tuC ouutCuCO WNs EnlCt tdluCu. VIII
declamations by Mr. Nathan Oden, Mr.
James Dennis and Mr.. William F
Gatchell We, were then favored Will
several splendid German songs b,
Messrs.- David Thonen, Albert Moser
Fred Reilhmiler, Miss Mary Thonen
Louisa Eisenbarth and Elizabeth Tho
men, after which we had dialogue, sub
Iject:rtThe Rival Speakers by L d
Eaton and Wm F. Gatchell Music Th
laudience was then addressed by, Messrs
Isaac Litlman, Nathan Oden, L D Es
ton and VIM @ F eGstchell. This eonclu
ded the exercises, and all went home ap
Iparently pleased and satisfied with tn
/ days, performances In. conclusion, W
would say thatswhoever may be SO fol
turates as to teach in District M 6 6i
! the future, they will find a warm hearted
Eganerens peoples not excelledn If equa
He'd, by any in the county. ueb1f rnfs nj
Eaq edl LID, eEAToN,t14 Qilsn.S. .,c1
lagoa WV f GAToHELL,} T. 10uGn'' 'Sssp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02

tigsAn Illinois woman has hairsseven feet
llong.' says a aBfioating item Pefhaps
there's some mistake abbh this tThe
last We heard of Theodore Tiltop. he was
lecturing out there somewhere. ''7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
rEoFFICE West Side Of Main Street. tw'
doors North Of The Monroe Bank. 81 :
Adxertising Rates;


nm. .ou.ra. f,1lk lines.l one week, 81 90
Zach subsequent insertion for hive weeks, oo
flra souare two months. 400
One square, three months, W
One square, six months, w
One square, one year. ~ w
a1ra a;ohth colornn. one month, 90
One eighth column, three months, ~ w
Srs a;9hth oolumn. ak months. Is 90
One eighth colnmn, one year.. a as0 o0
One fourth column, one month, %
S,na fourth column. three months, Is 90
One fourth column, six months, w w
One fourth column, one year, ~ O0
f,na half column. one month, 10 90
T)ns. half column. three months, 20 90
One half column. six mouths, ~ W
One half column. one year, 50 w
One column, one week., ~ w
One column. one month, 10 90
ons column three months. 80 90
One column six months. 45 90
One column. one wear. so 90
ELegal adyertisementsch charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrasor's or Executors. Attachment
and Road Notices. SO co.
Local Notices, per. line first insertion, l0
cents, and Eve cents per line for each additional
vsek'i sI&s sogsb1s a!aifso $ saf7is "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02

Affections OF tho Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and Bron-
chial Tubes which In many cases accompany severe
case OF Cstarrh. Tho nfiaued and diseased condition
Of the mucous membrane Is the cause OF all these
troubles; and until the system has been brought
properly und r the influence OF tho RADICAL CURE,
perlect freedom from them Cannot be reasonably ex
: II q but three years sincc sANFoRDS RADICAL
CURE placed before the public, but IN THAT short
time has found Its way from Maine TO California and
is everywhere acknowledged by druggists aud phys.
clans to be the most euccessul preparation for the
thorough treatment of Catarrh ever compounded The
fact VIII be deemed OF more Importance when 1t is
coupled with the statement that within i've years over
80 different remedies Catarrh have becn placed on
sale, and to-day. with one two exceptions, th ir
names cannot he recalled by the bestlforuled drug
gist Advertising may succeed In forcing few sales
but. unless the remedy possess undouOted specific
merited obscurity.e ig9U1 ~ -
Each package Of sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE con.
tains Dr. Sanford1s Improved aling Tube with full
directions for is use In all Price co. Sold by
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
out the United States and Ganadas. WEEKS Il POT
TER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
III LATER.

The body OF John Wallace has just
arrived on its way to West Alexander,
Pa Wallace's father atelegraphed for it
this afternoon, The poor old man, who
is greatly beloved by his neighbors, Is
almost insane with grief. LII a
George Wallace came here on his way
to Jail, where he will be held as an ac-
cessory to the murder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-04-02
Report 2 Y

Reported for The Spirit Of Democracy
Ed SPIRIT: Please publish the follow