davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-01
ONE LOT LADIES' NERlNO lESIS at Soc
ONE LOT LADIES' AGRlEO VESTS al 6Ot
ONE LOT LADIES NRRINO VESTS at Ijc,
LADIES aGRlNO uNlERNEAR VESTS at 81 So.
CARDIGAN JACKETS!

Wehave IL large line yet to close out before
the end of the season at 16c, 81, 81 %, VI 30
and upwards. These goods are positively 80
per cent cheaper than ever offered before In
this city.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
SCOTCH WRITER'S.

Two points strike us as being worthy of notice. The first is the number of Scotch men of late years who have risen from the ranks; and the second is the multitude of Scotch bards who, at an early age, took to whisky. Burns, as is well known fol- lowed the blow, and composed some of the most beautiful and lasting of his sonnets at the plow-tail. Hogg wrote his poetry herding sheep on the hills of Etrick. Hugh Miller wts a stOne-mason. Sir James Simpson was the son of a baker, and was apprcnticed to the same trade. Alexander Smith, the author of "A Life Drama" was trained as q pattern maker. Dr. Robert Lee, the founder of the modern Broad school of Scotch theology, being of hum ble parentage, was trained Ns a boat builder. Dr. Robert Chambers, the au- thor of '"The Domestic Annals of Scotland,' was the son of small shopkeeper at Peebles. The names of other less known Scotchmen are mentioned as springing from the humblest stock. It is no new thing for men to rise in Scotland from small beginnings to positions of wealth and eminence But it is rare to find so many illustrations of this characteristic of Scotch
 life compressed, unconsciously, into so small space.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
ANCIENT DOORS.

The doors of the ancient Egyptians were made of wood like those of the present day, and stained in the same way to imi- tate foreign and rare woods They turned on pins of metal, and were secured inside by bar or bolts. Some exactly resembled the front folding door of an old inn, the ''Red House," at Benwell, pulled down a few years ago, having bolts above and be- low, and a bar placed across from one wall to the other; but in many instances wooden locks secured them like it by passing over the centre at the junction of tie two folds. One of tue most striking differences between ancient doors and our own was that those of the Greeks opened outwards to the street, so that they were obliged to strike on the inside before they op, ned it, to warn persons passing to keep at distance. Those of the Egyptians and the Romans, both inner doors of rooms and street doors opened inwardly like our
 doors, and they were forbidden to open |" street door outwarlly except by spec al permission.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
TEGE HOUSE WIZ FEN.

The little house wren (Trog 'odytes aedon) is bird of wide distribution, but we know him best ill the woods of the far West, whether ill the cottonwoods of the river valleys, or the aspeus just below the timber line on the lofty mountains. He is every where the same quick, saucy little fellow, and in the spring and summer au incessant and voluble singer. We have never heard him to greater advantage than once upon a time when, under Il burning sun, we had crossed m arid desert in the western part of Nevada. After days tedious march over sands sLimmering with heat, and without veshge of verdure ill sight for long weary hours we came suddenly to the green valley of the Truckee river, and were soon reclining on tho yelyety sward beneath the refreshing shade of a grove of grand old cottonwoods. The songs of birds gr. eted ns on every hand, for almost the entire feuthered population of the country were attracted to the narrow valley of the river by the cool shady retreats afforded them; and of all thi voices We heard the merry and incessant gabbIing of the little wrens pleased us most. The little singers were ever busy creeping about the huge rough lower branches; now peekiug into knot hole, now pecking aspider from creyice in the bark, and every few minutes halting in large fork, where, with head raised and throat swelled and vibrating, they poured forth a sprightly. glbbling warl,le. The song of this wren is pleasing chiefly from its cheerfulness and yolubility, and the anus ngly dictatoriM manner in which it is
 lelivcred.-Robs Ridgsray, ia Harpsr's
 Hayllias.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
FuoM rIsH PLAYHOUSE go THE
 ARMY.

Everything concerning Russia Is at tlIla moment Of interest. extnet from tho "IIistoirettes ,t Souvenirs dun IIommo de Theatre" ot N, Hippnyte Hosttin the fol. lowing curious Rneelota, which, lie states, WAS tol him by Yedel. formerly onissier md udnaistmtaur Of tha Comedie Frtu- eise. At the period when the French army, under Nh. oloou, entered Moscow, the performances Of the French company at the Imperial Theatre Of St. Petersburg were continued in obedience 10 direct or- dcrs of the Cltr. Yrdel was at that time playing the premier roles, the leading lady being the celebrated Nile. Mnrs. Much apprch nrion wns naturally aroused in the mind of the actresshy the eincrrasing hatred of France that had been begotten by tho onward march of the so far victorious army. She held, however, to her post until one day she was informed that bands of moujiks, armed with sticks, wore sur rounding the theatre and cndeavoring to force an entrance. Yielding at last to the peraunsions of her companion she started for the theatre, passing, in the carriage provided by the government through q menNcing crowd. Once in the house sho WIS instructed by the Superintendent General of the theatre to fear nothing
 whatever might occur. Upon appearing OH the stage she found the house crowded in ull parts with bearded moujiks, who had swnrmed into those places usually assigned to the Russian nobility. At this sight the cOnragh of AIl'. Mars failed her, and she dropped swooning into the arms of Vudel
 who hastily tried to lead her off tho stage. Her weakness seemed to emboldcn the audience, who rose, threatening the con- pany with their sticks, while some of the boldcst commenced to chamber from the pit on to the stage. In moment the Superintendent General, the Count de Narischkine, sprang from bis private box oa to the stage, followed hy some officers. He gave a signal. The doors of the orchestra, the balconies, the galleries were thrown open and detachments of the regi- ment of Preobajenski showed themselves with fixed bayonets at every door. The moujiks, seeing themselves surroundcd, became tranquil. A table was then brought, and book; and NJ. de Narischkine, ad- dressing the crowd, now quiet and atten. tive, said :-"My brave fellows, what is the use of insulting and killing . few in- offensive comedians who are your guests :? I have nobler revenge for you. You will one and all come to me in turn and be in- scribed in this book as soldiers, and I will then send you to the advanced posts, where you can best prove your fidelity to holy Russia and our glorious and respected "Emperor. Nothing was left the moujiks but to obey GenAeman'S Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

SUANER ARRANGEMENT. commencing Jane 10 Passenger Trains leave Newtown. going North, at Ie47 a. 1n and 5.33 p. In. Going South, at 6l5 and l. 40 q. ni. and 4.55 D. Iii.
 Express Freight Trains. going North. leave at I240 D. h.. and .25 pm. Throus. Freight at l0.35 D. ln Going South Milk Train at 7.25 p. Ill. Sun day Milk Train at 745 D. III.
 i0.47 a. m. and 5.33 ?. m. Trains connect at Brookteld Junction with trains for Danbury.- 104T a. m. Train makes close connection at State Line with B. 4. fast train for Albany, with through car arriving at 2.50p. h., connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Leuis Express for the West 5.,3 p. Train makes closr connection at State Line ;o- Albany and the West, arriving i'll Albany at Io.l0 p. m.
 Passenger Trains leave Hawleyyflle. going North. at 10.57 .. m. and ai4 D. Ill. Going South, at dOo H. ni. Ii 20 a. m, and 4.45 D. m
 lO57 a. III. anl 5A D. m. Tral ns connect at Brookfield Junction with trains for Danbury; also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight. going North. at 1.2O and TO ?. m. Through Fre. .sht al l05J D. III.
 AIilk Train going South, at 7.9j p. m. Sunday Ailk Train at 7.5O ?. m.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger accomo- dation.
 Passenger trains connect with Shcpaug R. R. to and from Iitchfeld. At Canaan with Ct West. R. R. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Hewtown for Albany Saratoga, Buffalo. Suspen- sion Bridge Niagara Falls, Chicago. St. Louis and principal points west From Hawleyyiile for Albany, Saratoga. Buffalo, Suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls.
 H. D. AyERTII4 General Ticket Agent.
 \. NJ. BROWN. Supt.
 Bridgeport. Conn.,, June 10. Is7s.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
SOCIETIES.
SANDY HOOK. nnIrnL Lr11LN.


 MEruop1sr-Rev. James Taylor, Pastor Ser vices l0:,O |. m, 1.30 and 73u D. Ill Sunday School, AS q. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday evenings, p. m. Seats free.
 ST. JoHS's CHAPEL.-Rev. Francis W. anctt. pastor Sunday School, F III. Services, P. III. Communion servlce on third Sunday ill month at 10.30 Il. m.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coon TEMpLAHs.-Meets in hall A. Berrss st' TO every Friday evening. Officers W T, W W Perkins; W T, Miss Ella Peck; W S C Downs; W C. Mrs D Gately; w r s, Mrs Bennett T. Mrs l. Wheeler: NJ, Horace Johnson; " G. John Fcrris; 0 G, stephen Graham: S. Mrs W " Perkins, L s. Mrs John L Sanford; WA s, Miss Ella Gatcly; w D NJ. Mary Peck: Orsanist, Miss Carrie k Gatcly HIRAa LODGE, No. Is, F. A. M.-Moets in Masonic Hall lst and 3rd Wedne, days of each month Officers :-Wm l Saniord, W M John L Sanford. Sr SW; s W Crofut, Jr w. Jamos Wilson. Sec; James NJ Blackman. Treas: Chester Hard. ST b; John H Blackman, Jr D; Vim Hoy, Sr s; Benj Curtis Jr s; Wm Hoy. Geo Winton. and Benj Curtis Trustees A " Orgclmann, Tilcr.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.-Mcets second Thursday of each month ill Masonic Hall. Officers :-Cieu Wotfenden. H F. James NJ Blacklnan. k: Jas 4 Wilson S. Wm Sanford, of H: John L Sanford P 5; F Clark, Sec: David Nobles. Treas; Slas Wheeler. R A c; samuel Barnum. lst V; James Coles, 2nd V; Somers Crofut, 3rd V; Conrad Dorian Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 1.-Meets in Lodge Room furniture store every Sunday aftcl- noon at 4.30 o'clock. Miss Ella Peek. Supt; Perkins, W CT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

Teacher" Who was Cleopatra:" Cute Boy An ancient Queen of Egypt who used to speI q her time darning needles for use in the Lord Mayors show. Ulti- mateIy while out in her State barge, she got wrecked in the B ' of Biscay.'
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

Couldn't tell the dirercnce.-" Speak, ing of riddles. Mir Jones. said Chicago landlorl. :" can you tell the difference be- tScel beefsteak and shingles No? Then I'll broil you shingle hereafter every morning for breakfast instead of beefstsak-' Jones has moved.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

And this euro was effected by ELEc-
 TRICITY, without the little patient cX- pcriencing the slightest pain or mplcas- ant sensation, notwithstanding she was "only child" Dr. Smith nerer gives q "shocl,," but, on the contrary, his ccc- trical treatment is always pleasant and soothing; and the wide reputation he has acquired as Il mclical electrician has been well earned, as can be seen by the following letters, which are but few of
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
BRIpGEroRr. Anguat }. 1877

DRIDGFFOkI. AIISI7I o I0'T Dr. D s SMITH-Dear Sir My arm was re- ken above the wrist-the fracture Wis set hu when healed and the sphnt Was removed tte muS- cles were so shlunkt n "nuld H. pen my hNi nol use tt dt all. My do 0 advised nc tn la he it ill tIier brandy which did fl, ely with no be - eft. l made up my mind that it WoJI,. "."a5H Dc useless when 1 was told that, if there yet any hope for it, Dr. Smith of IF State streGt wOuu cure it and am delighted with the result, as it improved at Once and after only thle Nee $ ttec tricat treatBtcnt it is well and strong ever.
 Mrs. EASTMAN, 1Sl r, llDrOkc st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
nnrnnrlnrr. cnxx.. F.hrnnrr Il. 1sl

BnInnrIuEr. CoSS.. February II. ls7s Dr. ]. D. s. sMrFH;
 D,ar Sr ;--I wish to state for tho ben 6t the afflicted thnt my daughter. now twelve yr4,s nld becumo afflicted abuut seven yrar. ago wltl 2 Ai3 cage Of Inc right hp, mrl i,r Ave year she wa unable to walk without the uid of rrUtrhrf, iau circulation ui the buud ln the limb ha Cc ,s d, and the muscle had shrunk fn nlnrr zk"lrIun.
 Her casr had b,rn rNn med by emin nj phys . cians here and m the New lurE ,nll,t.' "fl h ,sI. cinns Rnd SurgunnE' u0lr of whom .aycu my cncnumgcmrnt tO hope that any rrbr could ng afforded. IHst Spring by inc advice f nlru.s [ placed her unIcr ur care. Within ten days from your first treatment" sh" hr,un to inn Yp and within three months she { irtw away Her CrutChrs. And now ihp muscle Has Epuus hHnl and nearly aa large as its mate. and she has cred entirely from all dscaH' ui the limh; and with the exception nt the difference in the irnltli of the limbs thr rrason of whirh is oby.uus tu al she is completely cured. for whirh we feel most deeply and sincerely gratcful tO yuu.
 Yours sincerely, WM. II. LuISD. l35 Main s.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

Dr. Smith has devoted years to the study of Mdicul Eiectricay and the dis cases to which it is best adapted. His prices are always reasonable, and are not varied firm except to the poor. Consultation free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
From Hon. D. ", Mgalls of Hamilton.

BmDGEfoRT CoSN., 1877 Dr. D SMITH. 117 State Street,
 My Dear Sir-For years I have been unal le to feed or dress myself without assistance suffered from loss of memory anl extreme constipation and was unable to attend to business untl came to Bridgeport and put myself unGer your care. an now entirely cured able to attend to business and can feed and dress myself without difficulty Yours sil ce ely, D W INGALLS,, Hamilton \.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

A neat pamphlet has b'cn issued by Dr. Smith, containing theory of his electrical trrotDrm, also certificates of cures and reference! from some of tn most influential citizens of Bridgeport and other cities. The pamphlet will be mailed free to any ad lress by address ing DR. J. D. $. SMITH. IF State street, or Lock Box 334, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
F, P,rnnrpnnr May O5 1STS

Dr. D s SMITH-Dear Sir: was afflicted Wit | rheumatism in my left arm so that cou!! no raise my hand to my head and sutf red rta pain. 1 applied to you, and after alphc' tlo $ 1 was entirely cured. E >.tsE,
 Wuolcn House, Cor Wall and Watr str cts
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
From Jadge Fallcton of Ncc York.

HUH VU7FV'1 T UV" 'VO7t 'y -'V00 1"''F'
 BRDGEroHT, COIN, April F, 1871, Dr. J D SMITH:
 Dear Sir-BciUre leaving Bridgeport l brg to ac knowledge the great brnrht l have recelled from your treatment of me as all electrician You gay, me immediate relief iron. great suffering. and uw ing to the skillful maInrr Ill which you applied the electric current l experienced neither pam ol unpleasant sensation.
 Yours truly, WILLIAM FULLERTON.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
SHEPAUC RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER Trains, commencing on June Sd. 1878: Connecting trains leaves Newtown at 1O.47 a. m. and 5.33 D. m. Arrive at Ltchfeld at l2.50 and TAO ?. Tn. ~ Saturdays an additional conn 'ction is made with train passing Newtown at 7.25 p. m. with train, arriving at Litchfeld at $50 ?. III.
 Leave Ltchfed at 7.15 a. III. and 2.45 D. m. arriving in Hawieyville at 9.05 a. m. and 4.35 ?. h. Arrive in Newtown at H. 4l q. m. and 4.55 D. m. Sunday milk ,tran leaves Litchtield at A.jD D. n., arrives at Hawleyville at 7.l5 ?. m., connecting with Housatonic milk train.
 c. H. PLATT.
 Superintendent.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
Only n Child-

A few months ngo tho following letter was received from Il well-knowu citizen of Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

When electricity is properly aIpli d it animatcs and vitalize5 every part, and restoring the electrical forces of the sys- tenn to their proper balance, lays the foundation for ma Tc to wolk out her cure Among the diseases to which electricity is best laptcd are the fol- lowing;
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
netp 4rpopT Coyy. February. 1S'

BRID EFFORT, CONN. February 1S77 Dr. D s SMrH-My bear Sir: Was fliict d with chronic Indolcnt nicer for more than tw Years, and was treated by another physician ior over q year without the slightest relief and by your skill Ill your profession have Lccu entirely cured. an yours very truly,
 WI. WIL II, l35 Main st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29

l. DISEASES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. -ErilrpSy Chorea. or St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis tHcmipl,gia and Par plrgial, Neuralgia, HySteria. Nervousness, Pal ita.ium Uf the Heart, Lnckiaw, 6c., &c.
 ?. ORGANS AND TISSUES CoNNEt TED WITH TIE D- GFsTIvE SYsTFM-Snrr Throat, ysn pSia. Dar- rllcea. Dvsap',rv Cl stinate Conetil at on, Hemor rhoid, or ilcs, Bilious. rtuleuI. and Painters Coiic and all ali, rtnns the I.iyer end Spleen.
 2. RESPIRATORY ORGANs.-Catarrh. Cough. niu- cnza, Asthma (whcn not rausad by organic dist'sse of th" heart. Bron, hitis Pieur.sy. Peurcdy nia. or Rh .umatism of the Chest, Consumption. ill rly stages.
 f. FERROUS AND MUSCULAR SYsTEN. - Rheuma- tism Lumbago. Stiff Neck, Spinai curvature, Flip diseases Cancers Tumor-.
 ,. URINARY AND GENITAL CRGANs.-Gravel. Di ,- betcs arsI Kidney complaints Impotence and cm- inal Weakness. The EGfer coBipUfRi acrrr frifs to g'sid rap'dlg 10 His trsGfhept.
 6. DISEASES PECUIIAR ID FEMALES. - Uterine complaints involving mal-pn siiinn as Pr apsus, AnteYt rsion. Re, ruyrIsi0n, Inflammation UlcSTa- ton and variorIs her affections of the Womb anl Ovaries Pain ul. SupIrzS"s', Scanty or PT1trse AIenstruatiOn. LeueOrrhGa. 6c.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
gmDGEPonT, CONN, May g, 1878

Dr. J D S SMITH
 was great sufferer. and had given up all hope of ever regaining my healtA put myself under your care four weeks ago. and now feel like new being Yours very respectfully,
 Mrs ELLEN NJ MERRIAM New Salem Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWTOWN.
POST OFFICE.

NEW ONN.
 POST OFFICE Mails open Prom the South, II 20 a. m and Goo D. ID. From the North, l2UO m and GOO pm. Mails close :--Going Nerth. lU:i0 and 44j p. Ill. Going South. ll.25 d. Ill. and AS D. m.
 Z.S PECK F. M
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHURcH.-Main Street Rev Newton F. Marble D. b. rector. Services l0.3U Il. Ill. Sunday School, F Ill. Afternoon service at l. REGATIoNAL.-Alain Street, Rev. James F. Hoyt, pastor. Services l0.3O Il. III. Fellowship AIerting 1l40. Sunday School, F III. Afternoon service o'clock. The seats are free. CArHoLIc.-Alain SStrect Rev Father McCarton pastor. Services. 1915 n. III. Sunday School l230 D. m.
 SOCIETIES. OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. H.-public meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in South Centre School House. Officers Mrs. $. N. Beers Supt.; Miss Annie E. Henderson, Sec. ST. PATRICK TEMPERANCE SOCIErY,-Rev. Father James AlcCarton, Ire i nt A. G .llagher, Vic,. President T, J. Corbett. Secretary J. MadIgan Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. - Marcus C.. Hawley. President; Charles Bcrsord. VceIrrsi- dent; Mary E. Morgan. Treasurer; J. Frank Gillette, Secretary and Librarian. Trustces--A. Stillson. Edgar F. Hawlcy and Daniel Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE.

offer my services to the travelling public, and gers to aud from the Depot. or to Sandy Hook and Newtown St.
 can be found at all times ready to convey passen Charges lnodorato Remember the "Governor
 GEORGE REDHTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. August, 1877

Dr J s SMITH:
 Dear Sir-baving suffered with severe pain in my back for years and vainly trying different rem edies at ast applied to you and after d few tre't- mcnts 1 wus entirely cured.
 Yours truly, ASA SPARsoNs, 114 Pembroke st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, YEAR
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices ten cents per line first, md five cents for each subsequent inscrt!er.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dead.beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise mcnts payablo at the end of each quarter Pro fessional and business cards (to occupy not more t9an five linosl S5 year
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
BRIDGEPoRT, CONN, June, 1876
Dr. J D S SMITH

Dr. J D SNITH
 Dear Sir-I could not leay. my bed for months from Nervous Exhaustion. tired several lh cians without avail, and finally sent for you, w. raised ne from my sick bed to perfect health.
 Most respectfully, Mrs. II E BAhrlaAM, Broad St
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-29
I D. GILLETTE,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Designs. plans specifications. detail and work ing drawings furnished at reasonable terms. Com. munlcatiOns by mail will rrcriy0 prompt attention
 Address, ?, 0. Box l2, NeWt0wn, Conn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.


tNHE German Bank of Wheeling, foreign
/ corporation, having its principal office
and doing business in the city of Wheeling
in the State of West Virginia, will take notice,
that on the 18th day Of January, 1878. Will
liam r. Hunter and W.R Mallory, partners
under the name and style of Hunter Il Nal.
lory, filed their petition against II in the
court of common pleas Of Monroe county,
Ohio; the object and prayer OF said petition
is to recover from the German Ban Of
Wheeling the sum Of $50 81, with interest
thereon from March l, 1875, for the work,
labor, care. dlligsncs and atteudancs OF
plaintiffs as ATTORNEYS for said defendants at
its request, in the prosecution Of a certain
action in said Court against Hollister, Miller
Il Noll; and also to recover from the said de-.
fendaat the further sum of $673 66, DANA
gss sustained by plaintiffs on account of the
violation by defendant of certain contract
entered into between plaintiffs and defend
ant wherein said defendant about the lat
day OF December. 1875. employed and re-
tanned plaintiffs as its attorneys to prosecute,
manage and collect certain claim then due
and payable to said defendant from one Pc
ter Diehl That an order of attachment
and notice to Garnishees. have been issued
in said action.
fou are required to answer said petition
on or before the 23d day Of March, 1878.
0KRY & 0KBY,
sPRIGGS 4 BRIGGS, and
PEARSON g. DOHERTY,
Jan22, 2,7Swe. Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
Samuel Cline
vs..
Noah Cline ct al.

pY virtue Of certain order of sale in par
u tition issued from the court Of common
pleas, within and for the county Of Monroe
and State Of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction at the east door Of the court house
in Woods8eld, on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1878,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and 4
O'Clock p. M, of said day, the following de-
ecrbed real estate, situate in Monroe county
Ohio, to wit:
The north half Of the northeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section twelve,
township three of range six, containing
twenty acres.
Also, the east half Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section seven, township four Of range
six, containing eighty acres.
Said property so ordered to be sold Is ap.
praised at $500, and may sell for two.thirds
of said appraisemsnt. Terms of sale, one.
third lash on day of sale, one-third in ONE
year and one-third In tive years; the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage On the
premises sold.
VIM. READ,
fsb5,'18w5. Sheriff u. C. O.
Rcft1srsR L HcIIrsrER Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-05

DRESS MAKING.
Rooms Above Jones, Store.

MISS r "A JONES
II as just received the latest STYLES Of ~
Ii terms from E. Butterick, New York. 'snd,
would respectfully inform the lsdies az
Wosdsaeld and vicinity that she ls prepared
TO DO FIRST CLASS WORE
Also. cut and 1t for those whs desire to have
them msds slsswhspss - .,iae sSr.l -
FdNras q III Sssfe Nr sSls-vsvsSTFus.