davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-10-31

Its effects are truly marvellous in go
travel. briGht's diseases, seminal bs
'eu%corrhoer, and ost vigor, no aassa J
no" .ong standing the case may be y
1--WE elief is bad in from one to ID
days. Do not despair. hesitate or dn
tor ri is really a specific and neves 81
1t purely n vegetable preparation, !
It's timely use thousands Of cases ID th
been considered incurable by toe o.
eminent physicians, have heen pss
nehtly cured. 1t is also endorsed bs
regular PHYSICIANS and meficA sodaR
throughout she country, sold in botis
W dollars each or three bottles vi
Is enough to cure the most aggraya
case, sent to any address on receiR
hvs dollars. SmAll,ria bottles one !
lar esch, ell orders to be address,
Grants Remedy manufacturing Co.,
Main ST., Worcester, Mass. wee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-10-31
Sc EWING
M. A. III E S
REPAIRED!

Al kinds of SEWING MACHINES
cleaned, rcadiusted and repaired. All
work warranted or no pay. Satisiac-
ton guaranteed. ut reasonable prices.
Orders left at the i~lickerson House
promptly attended to.
REFERENCES,
Mrs. NJ, ! Jones,
Mrs. Warner Potts,
Mrs. Josiah Wright.
Mrs. Gibbs, drcssmaker.
Mr.. Charles Knoder, shoemaker,
Mr.. j. W. Isagsdale, saddler,
Mr.. Geo. IlablutZel, shoemaker,
Mr.. ii. FRANKIE. shoemaker,
Mr.. j. b.. Clark,
Mrs. Chapue,
Mr.. |. Frank,
Mr.. Joseph Murray, tailor, all of
Mexico, Mo.
2S-tf II. SEYMOUR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-10-31
COST OF COUNTY ELECTION

COST OF COUNTY ELECTION.
We have taken some pains TO APP
p~roNlmaie the cost Of an election in
Audrain county. We may not be cx-
actlyIight, but the figures are approx
imatefy correct:
Thirty five Judges and &c
clerks. most of them Sery-
ill., . days, 81 80 per day. $l95 90
iiGii hooks Il 90
sheriff, 81 notices served 30
cents each. 10 80
County Clerk recording ... 3 -
u men 10 bring in returns,
81 80 each IS 90
Total :. $24S IS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-10-31
STOP and REA
GRANTS REMEDY.

All forms ofkiGney and urinary q
ses. pains in the back, sides, and ioins
positively cured by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
PROBATE COURT.

Dec. 10-The last will and testament
of Harvey Cline, decd, was admitted to
probate The Executor, JOS. M. Cline
was ordered to give bond in the sum Of
$4,000 John Beardmore. John Harmon
and Simon Fisher were appointed ap.
praisers of the personal estate.
Dec. 12-The following accounts were
heard and disposed of as noted:
j. NJ Ridgway, Executor of the Will
of Ely Ridgway, decd, first account !;
paid out by the Executor Sl5S,50 more
than has been received by him.
VIM Beardmore, Guardian o. the es-
tate of VIM. F. Beardmore, q minor !;
seventh account in the Guardians hands
81. 1888 to be accounted for. .rl
John Moore, Trustee of funds of Mar
garet Byres, (now deceased; final ac-
count; in the Trustees hands $1,000,
with interest from Oct. 1st, 1878, which
he is ordered to distribute to the persons
entitled thereto.
Chas Singenwald. Guardian of the es.
tate of Chas L Ritter, minor; first &C.
count; in the Guardians hands Sl74,74
to be accounted for
Joseph Kast. Guardian of the estate
of Anna and Fred'k Bsumgartner, mi
nors final account; in the Guardians
hands $50 So, belonging to Anna. and
S206,l belonging TO Fred'k, to be &C.
counted for. @ TN
Fl B Hill, Adm'r of VIM. Wells, de.
ceased 6rst account; received hy the
Admir- S6,70S,2g; paid out S1,33S 80.
leaving in his hands S5,36S 81, which he
is ordered to distribute and pay out &C.
cording to law and the Will of the de-
cedent.
Sam'l Feisli, Guardian of the estate
of Amelia Feisli; final account; the
Ward having arrived at age agrees to
permit her father and mother to have
the use OF her money, $500, without in
terest, so long as they both shall live.
The hearing of the account of Eli
Evans, Guardian of Sarah Evans, an i'm.
becile, was continued to January Cd,
1879
Dec l4-George Richner was ap-
pointed Guardian of the minor children
of Susan Henthorn. late of Monroe
county, decd; bond S20e.
Dec. 17-Application was made to
admit the last will and testament of Jane
Moore, decd, to probate. Set for hear.
ing on Friday, the 9th inst
Application was, made to admit the
Hast will and testament of Chas Schwing
decd, to probate Set for hearing on
Friday, January 10th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
.lNorIcE IN PARTITION o Y

n. W. RIDGwAY. ) pon-resiient sof tha
Os State Of Ohio and whose post0filce al
dress il Dexter. Cowley County, in the St.fesof
kansas; William Ridgway, anon-residsnt Of
the State OF Ohio, and whose postofRce addresl
ia GRAY. Flats, Monroe County, in the State Ok
West Virginia; Eliza. Morrell and Williaf@
Morrell her husband, hon.residents Of the Ststs
uf Ohio, whose postnfice address is st sM~ys.
Pleasants C6unty, in the State Of West Virn
ginia; Mary Hidgway. John Rideway sh1
Elizabeth Ridgway, heirs Of Benjamin RidRs
way, deceased, who are Don-residehts.of the
State of Ohio. ard whose places Of residence
and postofice address are unknown, will take
notice that on the 30th day of Eqvembef A,
| D. 1878, Marshall Ridgway filed his petition
IN the court Of common pleas of Monroe esua-,
Ity. Ohio, the object and prayer Of. which il ~
obtain partition Of the following described real
estate situate in Monroe county, Ohio. to wit: /.
The northwest. quarter, .pf the southwest
fquarter and the northeast 9iarter If The south
| west quarter and the,scitheast quarter Of the
J southwest quarter Of section thirty-tvo, toxn7
ship three, range dyeh c9htainipg nty-fouy
and eighty-two hundtedth acres except six and
. half acres Of of, the south end Of the south
east ahasisEa Of the southwest quaf'~ sold TO
Thomas Olins. pa ssa ssFs Yi..a,l !,
guAlsa.a the beast quarter Of the soptheast
quarter of section two, township four. range
/ six,, 6crtaini6g forty and twenty hnndredth
acres, except thirteen acres.one rood and thirty.
six. perches of of the west side sold to George
| ooss. in all ninety-fve acres more or less. and
'Ycu are each required to answer said peti-
\ tony on or before the Sthidny of Febrssry, A.
- - PEARSON 8 DOHERTY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

w Prof TlcE, the distinguished me-
teorologist and weather prophet Of st
Louis, has issued his annual National
Weather Almanac for lS79,, in which,
besides toretelling the weather for every
day in the year and clearly explaining
the theory on which his predictions are
based, he gives history, causes and ef.
fects Of tornadoes-a chapter on light.
ming rods, exposes their general worth
lessness, and explains how they may be
made effective, &c. The whole is o
great interest and practical value tc
every one, and especially indispensable
to farmers. For sample copy and term.
of sale to the trade and agents send q
cents to THOMPSON, TicE & Co.
Publishers, st. Louis, Mo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

4 . y NJ
BaltfmOre-December 16.-Cat-
tle--Very best on sale this week 4@5c
that generally rated first quality 33@4ac
medium or good fair quality 31@3sc
ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows "a
Sc; general average ofthe market, this
week extreme range OF prices 2@5c
most Of the sales were from 3f@43c.
Mich Cows.-The supply, is iuil and
trade very slow. Prices $20@50 pei
head. ss us
Fl Hogs.-Prices are shade off from las
Monday, but trade has been fair wifi
the Increased receipts. Most Of the
sales were made OF 4@41c; rough stock
only selling under the lower figure
Quotations 34@41c..
Sheep The quality is much bet,e'
than for some time past, but, the marke
is very dull, there being no Eastern de
nshd Whatever, and prices are 4c, lover
trade being wholly confined to B4ltimcr'
butchers. Quotations 3t@4c; few sci
ling at the latter price. Lambs 4@5c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

Miss May, an active advocate of wo.
man suffrage, was defeated inlast weeks
municipal election in Boston as candi-
date for School Commissioner, an Office
that she had held fora term Only one
woman is left IN the Board. II has be-
come common to elect women School
Commissions in Eastern Massachusetts,
and In Brookline the Overseer OF the
Poor is woman.
A Memphis paper says: IA stranger
dropping into Memphis to-day can see
no evidence OF the fearful scourge that
for three months has been destroy ing
our people. The streets are thronged as
of yore with bright-eyed business men,
intent on the main chance. and also with
more than the usual number Of idlers,
With nothing to DO but to hold to the
lamp posts"
The express rates from New YoIl
Philadelphia and Baltimore to points il
the West have been largely reduced
The old rate of 90 90 per numbered lbs
from New York to Columbus. has beer
reduced to s1,75, and proportional,
reduction is msdeto other points. Th'
Baltimore aud Ohio Express is included
in the companies which have reduced
their rates. siy
The latest Republican move is to pu
Garfield on their ticket for qoverno,
and Foster for Iieutenant- Governor
This is on the hypothesis that they vii
carry the Legislature and elect Garfield
Senator, and thus give Foster the CIV
ernorship.. It isa very nice scheme, bu
there are several contingencies in it Il
meet, the most prominent of which il
that the Democrats propose to h9ld tn
Legislature snd the Governors Office al
SO. 2lns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
A Convenient Land Measure.

To aid farmers in arriving at accuracy
in estimating the smountof and in diff
ferent fields under cultivation, the fol.
lowing table is given: 80 'ss'' sl3's &
Eve yards vide by 96s long contains
one acre.
Ten yards wide by 484 long contains
one acre.
Twenty yards wide by 242 long con-
tains one acre. 4. @h "a W sa
Forty yards vide by III long con,
tains one acre.
Seventy yards wide by 69t long con-
tains one acre.
. Eighty yards vide by COL long con.
talns one acre.
Sixty feet wide by 72S long contains
one acre. 8Fs ss..F
One hundred and ten feet wide by 397
long contains one acre. ss
. One hundred and thirty feet wide by
36a long contains one acre. so 81
Two hundred and twenty feet wide by
1Si4 hong contains one acre. = sb'
Four hundred and forty feet wide by
SO long contains one acre.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

.
OIL.-Wm. Decker, last week, struck
a good vein ofsoil on the Aekinson
farm, near South Olive. at depth of 400
feet, that is thought will produce 25 bar
rels per dav.-The we'll of Downing
& Brown, at Dexter City, still holds out
about 30 barrels per day. A number OF
new wells are going down in this vicinity
and there is more excitement at this
point than ever .bevore. At Macksburg
.perhapsla 9 dozen wells are pumping at q
profit. A new we'll struck on Goose
Run, bv w. R. Rice, has yielded as
high as "a barrelsper day. The peculiar
'ity OF this well Is that it throws up moth.
ing but pure oil. tits pumped six hours
and nff six hours. When the pump lie
started it throws q stream as large as
the pump will allow; then dwindles down
Ito perhaps an inch in diameter. But the
reliable well ofthe valley, is the old Buell.
well at Nackshn.g. II has averaged ten
barrels Of oil per day for the last sixteen
years.INo5s Co. Republican l9A inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
smotnered to Death in a Well.

@ss S>-', = -Sf-l ~r'lS-- --f~' - -,
A letter received from Wesley Wiley,
of Guthrie Center. 10 wa, informs US OF the
fearful dea,h of William Finley, former
citizen OF Noble County. On the NOR
ming OF the End. Mr.. Finley went to
work in we'll Is feet. deep, when sud
denly. without warning, the curbing, com
posed Of wood, gave way in such shape
as to cover him up, and on top of the
curbipg came in a, large mass of earth.
Neighbors to the number OF 100 we're i'm
mediately gathered, and work was com
menced to dig the unfortunate man out.
Owing to the sandy nature Of the soil, it
was impossible to remove the earth that
had caved in for fear OF injuring Finley,
whose voice could be heard from below
assuring them he was all right, and an
excavation had to be made al the side ol
the we'll. The men employed at the
excavating, worked hard, encouraged in
their labors. until Tuesday morning, by
tie voice Of Finley, but his voice wa.
faint and weak, and not until Tuesday a
noon was he taken out, dead. Mr.. Fin
ley was young man, whose relatives
We believe all live in our County, H
only went to Iowa last summer. Nobl
| Go, Repu blicdn 18Th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

CARAH MccAMICK and Isaac McCamiok,
y her husband, who reside in Wsilsburg.
County Of Brooke and State Of West vir.
ginia, will take notice that on the 26th day
of November, 1878, an amended petition was
fled, against them, in the court Of common
pleas, within and for the county Of Monroe
aud State Of Ohio, by Christian cehrs, and
is now pending, wherein said chiistian cshfs
demands partition of the following real es-
tsts, to sit. The south half Of the northwest
quarter Of section I'll twenty .one, township
ri two Of range Cs] three, except eight
acres sold OF Of the southeast corner !oi said
tract by Job Psarsoll to Ls,nusl Pearsoll
by deed dated July 2s, 1850 containing
seventy. -four acres more or less; and that
unless they answer on or before the 25th
day OF January, 1879, the statsmsnssin said
petition wi Il be taken as true and decree
ordered in accordance with the prayer. oi
said petition, CHRISTIAN CRARS,
s, By sfRie5s & DR,oas, his Att'ys.
decS,,7SwT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

A little son of Mr.. T. D. Gibbon was
seriously injured in the hip joint at
school the other day, by being thrown
upon the frozen ground by playmate
Mrs, Powell, of Missouri. is spending
the winter at the residence of her father
Mr.. Jos Bonar, OF this place.
Mr.. S. Grlssell and family have gone
to Virginia. This is a loss the commu-
nifty will feel seriously, as they we're OF
the best people.
Mr.. Ayles and family started for
Wayne County, Illinois, on Monday.
Mrs. Hill, of BeaIlsville, is residing
with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Stewart, ol
this place a ssts
Mr.. George Hess has sold bis farm to
Mr.. F. Ketterer, of Williamsburg. Mr.
Hess is going to try Arkansas in si,or1
time. ~ ass hfit sisaS' i
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton are expected
home with their sick daughter this week
They have been on a visit to Indiana
The new house of /. B. Carleton, viii
be the handsomest in Malaga Township
when completed. = Ss'i4la','
Mr. JOS McCracken has completed al
addition to his house
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
SHEK1FF'S SALE. r
Msfayi' ,. icSots''
ve eHps7
Peter Diehl ct a. r.

u =, 4 "a ssstT.
ny virtue of 3 certain order Of sails issued
from the court Of common plsas 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 bffer for sale al public auction At the
east door or the e'couft housssin Woodsnsld,
on nse li1qa s glsessd 1ass ass8e ~
Saturday, the 25tA day Of January, 1879
between the hours of 10 o'clock q. m. aud 4
O'Clock p, M, Of said day the following lds-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to Wit: x.ss.e}se ysets,. ~ s,.4-rs
The east half Of lot number forty In the
village Of Wooisdsld, bsins sixty six feet
front and sixty feet back. if,-.ta,.
Said property so. ordered TO be sold Is sp-
praised at sl,433, and may sell for two,
thirds Of said appraissmept., Terms Of sals,
Cash.
- z,skey. WIN. READ,
deca4,"78w5. Sheriff ". c. q.
= sHusrER,& AALLopY, lAtt'ys.e eost,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

The people of Washington, Guernsey
County, are again considering the qaes-
ton Of building railroad from that
place to Canpbeli's Station. This. could
he done cheaply, as the old 'C,lico
Road is almost ready for the rails. flt
would be a grand stroke Of enterprise on
the part Of Washington, and lnfuse fr. sh
life into all its business interests
Baraesville Enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
A Big Wolf Hunt. /.
lFrom the Topeka (Ks.) Commonwealth ]


In Madison Township 1000 men are
wanted on Tuesday, December 10, form
a ring and drive to center, which is be
tween Dover and the Moon roads, east o.
Blacksmith, west of Buckman's farm
Capt. Higgins and assistants will be or
the principal roads on the east line o
Mission Township, Capt. Bnckman and
his men on the north line OF the town
ship, Cspt. Hammond and his nen OF
the South line of the township, Capt
He'll on the west line, which will be from
the 70 outh of Mission to Moons Ford
thence to southwest corner OF the town.
ship. All are expected to be on the lines
at 9 A. N. 'i2l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
~JAMEs M WIL1s. Of this count,

recently tried in the U. s. District Court
at Cincinnati on charge Of forging
names to an application for pension, has
been sentenced to two months impris
onment in the Jail Of Hamilton county
1t appears that Judge SWINE did not
think there was very much in the case
else be would have imposed y ssyerer
sentence thar tkstt eva -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
AGood Account.

"To SUM it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness and suffering. costing
5000 per year, total, 81, ,200-all Of which
was stopped by three bottles Of Hop Bit
ters, taken by my wife. who has done
her own housewoik for yesr since
without the loss OF a day, and want
everybody to know 1t for their benefit '
John WEEKS. Butler, N. Y"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

Chfcago-Dec aO.-fhe Drovers
Journal reports-Hogs-Mar opened
quiet and closed dull and lower. Choice
heavy 3 1902 soc; light Q 1902 Csc;
mixed packing2 1902 70. - .g,i.
Ca.tle-Good shipping steady at 4 0O
@5 Is; medium slow aud weak At 8 200
8 Toe; stockers active at 2 4043 00c ;
butchets cows . 00@3a 0Ot bulls 2 00@
2 SO. ,s.e. $50 sea tas
Sheep Market quiet and easy at'2 SO
"a 90. -. : s''.. ss''a a'.3 &c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

/ & ?
EO Our correspondent at Calais, Mr.
c. L. KRoNtNe, sends ne the following
news from that place and vicinity undei
date OF 18th inst. :.ea a4f
Mr.. JosEPH HoDGE has bought aboul
I25,0 900 pounds tobacco at prices rang
| ing from 50 to IS
Mr.. c. L. EBERLE haspurchased abou
$4,000 pounds and j. NJ. GREEN abou1
10000 pounds.
Protracted meeting at the M. E
Church, conducted by Rev. STUART ani
Rev VIZ DAKFoRD, will commence OF
the 2lst inst
Our Village School is fourisbing AM
in good condAion, G. o. DoUaHERrl
Principal and Miss FLORA JOHNSON, As
sistant.
T. Protraeted meeting at the Christian
Church, conducted by Rev. T. o THoMr
SON, closed last Saturday with three ad
ditions to the church. I
|. JA6oB CARPEsrER, who resides nea
Calais; who was shot some time ago,
! getting better and will be out soon.
Our roads are in bad condition an
travelling very near stopped.
, Our merchants are getting their tobat
co tied at 40c per hundred, deductio
!, of 10 cents per hundred since last yea
!. We hope CHhrs. will report to on
readers regularly each week. .-PUl
lSPiRIr. eY a n2 al.a..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

E For Holiday presents 60 to Fritz
REEFS, and see his fine display of watch
es, clocks, jewelry and silverware. He
will show you all goods with pleasure,
and sell you anything in his line at pri-
ces to suit times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

Mr.. Allison, formerly of the Steuben.
vile Herald, re,ires from the St. Louis
Dispatch, after. llosiag about S27, GOO
Mr.. D. B. Welcb, the Cadiz banker, and
brother .in.law of Mr.. Allison loses
$4,000. The compositors and repor-
ters on the paper lost considerable 'stims
in wages. Mr. Allison will probably
return 10 Steubenville unless he gets an
Office under the government. He ha:
lost the entire fortune which he accumu
lated in the newspaper business during
forty years service in Steubenville. stsf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
Ntb Abbdiistratras.
sHEsiFFs SAFE Y i
William D. Lowry
p May sFs'iIse.b. ta4 ii.

ny virtne of q csrtain alias order Of sale
issued from the court Of common pleas
within and tor, The ,soqnttt of Mopros,
and State Of Ohio, in case pending in said
court bstWssn the Aboys named parties, and
to me eirected, wilf otfsr ::of isaleh 81 public
auction at the east door Of the oourt house
in Woodsfeld. on -
Saturday, the 25th day of January. 1879,
between the honls Of 10 O'clock 4, m. and 4
O'clock p. m.. of said day. the following de.
soribsd real estate, sitaate III Monroei soun-
ty, Ohio, to-wit:, s5...s ss.'S'
Lot number fotty+sisht IN tho town Of
Calais, :. ,., q f.5.,s-@
Said propstty so ordered IL be soid Is sp-
praised at s3l7. and may sen for twc-thirds
Of said appraissnsnt. fsims Of sale. one
third on day Of Sale and balance before con
frmation.
wy READ, =
dec24,'1Sw5. Sheriff NJ. c. o.
OKsY Il OKBf, Att'ys. Ast~ e@f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
Lecture--BInckIaeads.

Rev H w STEWART will lecture in
the N E Church. Malaga, Ohio, Wed.
nesday evening. January 1st, 1879, com.
mencing at Z o'clock. Subject--BLocK-
HEADS. Admission Is cents. Proceeds
for the benefit of the M. E. Sunday
School. BY securing the above named
able lecturer to give his humorous and
instructive discourse, the committee hope
to secure good attendance. By order
Of COMMITTEE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Go to NORRIS 4 ARMSTRoNG's
for Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Pocket
Books, Nubies, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts,
Shoes, Clothing Dress Goods, and fancy
articles generally. All will be sold at
the lowest cash prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

EAt the r c. Church, Rev. WEIs'
srsBEassR. there will be on Christmas
morning at 6 O'Clock, solemn High Mass
The choir will render someexcellent mu
sic thereby contributing to the, solemni
ly of the sacred service
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
REINHERR.

At the City Bakery, has just received @
large stock Of Holiday Goods Dressed
Dolls, Doll Heads, small Tubs and Buck
cts. Violins. Cups and Saucers, Horns,
Candies, fine and common, Nuts. Figs,
Dates and other toy and confectionery
articles. Call and see them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

EE Sunsbury Lodge, No. 1852. F 4
A. M, elected the following officers q
their last regular meeting: W NJ, VII
SON STEWART; IS W, WIN DrrwlLER
J. W. JOHN THbkNBERRY; Treasurer
JAxrs E, DIXON; Secretary, A L GAR
firH; S b. C C Gsnfiesr;.J. D, A
DAsyoss /, Tyler. W. b L,AMokD. !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

EgThe NJ E Church Sabbath School
will have an entertainment consisting OF
essays, dialogues, recitations, and music,
vocsl, horns and organ, at the church on
Christmas night fhe little ones will re.
ceive treat OF candies, cakes &c.