davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Dissolution Notlce.

THE FIRM OF GALLOWAY & Cl. | heretofore doing business at flcaS f',. Post, Arizona, has been dissolved oy ls- tual consent. The business will hereslss, be carried on by Clark A. CalloEay, "-' will collect all bills due the late nrnl- Location the same as before.
 J. GUINDANI & Cgl-,.,v
 CLARK A. CALLONS-A A ,., April l, 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Mining Work Notice.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DARTIES CLAIMING ANY INTER II est in that certain mining location or 'claim known as the First Western Ext5n- sion of the Richmond Mine s.tualed 10 Globe District. NaricOpa County, Arizona This is to notify you that in accordance with provision Of the Mining Act Of May 10, 1872, that in compliance with require ments Of said set, work has been done ol said claim for one year back past, endi-. on February IS, 1878, Oy the undersigneL
 Now, therefore, if within ninety da1 from the first publication of this nolt you do not come forward and pay y. proper proportion Of the cost Of the g. work, the undersigned will claim iof.-f ure Of all your right, title and iuiere,l !. and 10 every portion of said mining can cill- IGlObe District, Maricopa COuuy' Ai'11 na, March 6, 1878.
 F.. BILDERBECh h..-- c. IT. BILDERBECihs.- h. March 22 A-I'
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

PLASK POWERS OF ATTORNRYFOR AI "ais cheap at CIYT1r on1se-
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

TIE Cameron Sherman wedding will take place on the Eth of May.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
NOTICE

Referring to the above, we take plessur' in informing our numerous customer and the public in general, that we hay. formed Q co-psrtnership under the iru name of L. Zeckendorf s Co, for b. purpose of continuing the general mer- chandiEing business of our predecessor We shall be able to offer extra induce ments in the transaction of our gelaal business, and hope that we will be ud 5y the same liberal patronage of Tst.- cessors.
 LOUIS ZECKEND0RF,
 ALBERT SIEINFELD. April l2. %74S
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

V c ge etine.
 DRUGGISTS TESTIMONY. HR. r. R. STEvENs:-
 DEAR SIR,-We have been selling your remedy, the Vegetine, for about three years, sud lake pleasure in recommend ing it to our customers, and in TO instance where 6 blood purifier would reach the case, has it ever failed 10 effect Q cure, to our knowledge. it certainly .s the ne plus ultra Of reDOvators.
 Respectfully,
 E.. N. SHEPHERD X CO.,, DTuggists,
 At. Vernon, III. Is acknowledged by all c.asses Of peC- pie 10 be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Dissolution NOtlee.

HIHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE I existing between Louis Zeekerdoa and William ZeckendOrf, under the sn name of Zeekendorf Bros. WAS dissoivs!
 February 18th, 1878. L. ZeekendOrf & Co,
 our successors, will settle all debts due 0 and contracted by the firm.
 LOUIS ZECKENDORF, WILLIAM ZECkENDORF
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
TICKETS, ETC, ETC.

The most ordinary Job will receive eare- lul and prompt attention. and the most difficult styles Of work will havs fnll hls- Noe done to the4< nSeritG
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Nut
 ton.


 HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA, OFFICE CHIEF CONMISSARY SUBSISTENCE
 PRESCOTT, April 2, lsiS- CEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLt - cate, with a copy of this adVertsemeni attached, will be received Rt this Oincs and at the offices of the Acting COmmi+ saries of Subsistence, at each Of the p0sH named, until noon, May 20, 1873, for th' supply of Fresh Beef and Mutton, live and slaughtered, required at Camps Aps che, Bowie, Grant, Lowell. McDOYeii MOjave, Thomas, Verde, Whipple, Hla chuca, Arizona, and Fort Yuma, alli0f nia, from July lst, 1878, Co June 20, loia It is to Ge understood that the coniracts awarded under this advertisement Shal. not be construed to involve the [ nlIed States in any obligation for payment Il excess Of the appropriation granted D! Congress for the purpose.
 The right Is reserved to reject any or hli bids offered. Blanks, conditions, Gc.' llf' nished on application, by the Acting A+ slStant Com missarieS of subs stence h- the posts named or by the uudersgnel'
 CHAS. P. PAGAN, Captain and .. o April 10 o7S
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Vegetine. YOR

AND h1lE U a13AASh.
 CINCINNATI, O., April 9. lS77. IT. k. STEVENS, E5o:- DEAR SIR,-I have used JouT Vogetine for Nervous Headache, also for Rheuma- tlsm, and have found entire relief from both, and take great pleasure in recom- mending it 10 ail who may be likewise afflicted.
 FRED. A. GOOD. los Mill St., C.Dn. Negetine has restored thousands to health who had been long and painful sufferers.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Planning on the Butterneld Overland -Route.-
 The Great ThOrOugfsrs of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson To San Francisco four and half
 days; to Yuma sixty-nve hours. ! E D A IL Y Carrying Mails and Wells, Far l go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sched-
 ule time, with 4 and 6-hOrse ICONCORD COACHES, Connecting with the l Southern Pacific Reilroad at Yuma for all parts of l California.
 Also oonnectin..wiih the following points l in Arizona:
 North FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES, PHE- NIX, WELL. WICKEN- 1 BURG and PRESCOTT. West - Adamsville, Pima Reservation, 1 Maricopa wells, GilS Bend, SEanwi1, Glla City and Yuma Esst-siIvsr City. Fort Bayard. Las Cru ces, kssilIs and santa Fs, Y. M. [
 Mesllla with Stage for Fl Paso Forts Davis, Stockton, Con-
 cho, Worth, and San Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage
 line On the continent, and com
 pIete in all It's connections. J KERESs A MITCHELL, Proprietors. FRANK MAssoLKTrI, Agent 6. Florence. | wN. N. GEIEFrrH, Superintendent. DANIEL F. BEATTY s 1. Pianos and Organs.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

.DLANKs FOR LOCATION or C1prI-ifss
 ID for sale at five cents eacu ., my psf' office, and much less when qu---
 chased. -r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-03
HOW YELLOW FEVER ARISES.
The Prodmet OF an Imvisible Poison
How lt spreads.

Surgeon General Woodwork, OF the
limited States Marine Hospital Service, has
issued q circular regarding yellow fever.
II is addressed to the medical officers of
the service, and says that although the
quarantine law was not passed in time for
Congress to make an appropriation, still
everything IL being done which il possible
without the expenditure Of money. Medi-
cal officers are required to assist the civil
health officers when requested to do so.
The Surgeon General says:
The weight of scientific evidence seems
to warrant the conclusion that yellow fever
il produced by an invisible poison, capable
of DISQUALIFICATION outside Of the human
organism, which it enters through the air
passages. The poison germ or miasma is
product OF the tropics. In this country
yellow fever has prevailed in most Of the
Gulf and Atlantic cities. aud in many Of
the towns along tho Mississippi river. In
some instances 1t has been carried inland
with the people fleeing from infected local
tiles, but il has never shown disposition
to spread epidemically at points remote
from the continuous water roads Of COM
mercc, or to lodge in high, salubrious
places. The cities Of the great lakes have
always been free from the disease. yel-
low fever cannot bc said to he epidemic
in the United States. from the fact that in
some years II does not appear, though the
imported germ undoubtedly survives the
mild winters. 1t appears to have about as
much resistance of cold as the banana
plant when the banana stalk is killed
down by frost, the yellow fever does not
recover until again imported. The germ
/. transmissible. II is capable Of being
transported in the clothing and personal
effects Of passengers and sailors but its
spread from, one city to another il chiefly
accomplished by vessels. their damp. filthy
holds and bilge-water being its favoritc
lurking places. Confinement. moisture
and high temperature favor the mnltipli-
cation or virulcnce Of the poison. When
n wharf or spot Of ground or house be-
comes infected, the poison at once COM
rnenecs 10 spread, creeping slowly In all
possible directions, continually charging
the area around the center Of infection, un-
less checked by disinfection. M has un-
sloubtcdly been done by the use Of carbolic
acid In New Orleans in former outbreaks.
Yellow fever IL not communicated from the
sick 10 the we'll, the sick and well being
dangerous only rs possible carriers Of the
poison germs or miasm. In support Of
this assertion II may be stated that atquar-
antinc hospitals, where the effects Of yell
low fever patients are burned or otherwise
thoroughly disinfected before tho admis-
sion of the patients, the attendants do not
contract the disease. This has been de-
monstrated many times. All we'll persons
whose effects have bcen disinfected may be
considered harmless after six or seven days
have elapsed from the time of leaving an
infected district or vessel. ~ the period Of
la fiau ~ the fIiseuse laafs from two n,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-03
TIIE FRAUDULENT CABINET.
Their Contributions % the Republi-
can CsMpasxn Fund-s20O In
t1ae Pet.
From the Washington Postl

We have learned upon pretty good au-
thority that one member Of the Cabinet
has contributed grcenbacks to the sum OF
800. This 10 John Sherman. Colonel
Richard w. THOMPSON, we understand, is
preparing campaign document on the
Pope's Toe. which he intends to contribute,
reserving the privilege Of advertising in it
his late unstable hook on the Vatican.
Schurx holds himself in readiness 10 make
. speech at S2Oe, which being reduction
of 500 from his regular figure, he offers
as an offset 10 Siiermanss cash contribu-
tion. Evarts, We learn. intends 10 remit
500 Of his bill Of $4,000 against Zach.
Chandlcr's Committee for fees on account
Of legal services rendered In the electoral
count. The bill therefore stands at 50, 900,
with accrued interest. Key. II is said. has
'antied" up 10 John Sherman's 500 in
cash, 10 that there II now $500 in the
pot" Al Mr.. Key just manages to make
the two ends meet and keep the wolf rm
the door Of his large family on the salary
Of his office. this contribution Is 20 much
bread taken out Of his children's mouths,
a. II were.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-03

WATrEn WILL BE Ess,uId FuENisaEp IN RUBY
seasons of the year. at uniform rate, and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily to private
families, miners cabins. saloons, etc. Tickets,
sold at the Office of the Company, on Ruby
Hill.
W. B. HARRUB, Proprietor.
jef T. W. PEARSON. superintendent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
To the Hon. Commissioner of Mon.
roe County, Ohio.

sSO SVunVyS OhAOs
In obedience to your order, the under
signed have erected true meridian line
In pursuance Of the law in such case
made and provided, make the following
report ofsthe Same aK ss
Extreme elongation Of the Polar Star
taken July 4tlr, 1878, between II and
o'clock A NJ.
Latitude 80 degrees, As minutes, IA
seconds
Longitude degrees, ii minutes, 81
secoads west from W ashington.
Polar distance ofAthe North Star, /
degree, 20 minutes, 19 seconds.
Azlmuth, North~-Stsr, l degree, IA
minutes, 20 seconds.
Variation of the needle at present,
Is minutes and 81 seconds West.
Two stone monuments were, erected
corresponding to the, true meridian and
properly marked.
One in front of Doris Hotel and the
other in the Court House lot, distant
from each other 343 feet. lisv s
The foundations were dug out feet
deep and same in width each way. The
bottom was then filed up Is inches in
depth vita concrete (broken sand stone
and cement) Base stones q feet square
and | foot thick was then laid down well
bedded in cement, and the sides filed
with concrete to the top of said base
stone, into, which the upright stone was
sunk l inches and set in cement. The
space round the monument was then
filled with concrete to thersurface of the
ground being from 6to inches in depth
and extending to the sides of the exca-
vations. For the stone in front of DORIS
Hotel strong box was made to cover
and protect the stone. frr
Respectfully submitted,
| JNo, M BARcLAY,l Civil Eu.
JNo. B NorL, gineers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
DEMOCRATIC
Congressional Convention.

The Democratic Convention of the
Thirteenth Congressional District, com
posed OF the counties Of Athens, Mon
roe, Morgan. Noble and Washington,
to nominate the Democratic candidate
for Representative in the 46th Congress,
and to transact such other business as
may be pertinent, will be held at Marietta,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1873,
commencing at 1O,oclock A. M. The
ratio of representation in said Conven
ton will be one delegate for each 100
votes cast for R NJ Bishop for Govern.
or in 1877, and an additional delegate
for each fraction OF SO votes OF over SO
cast. The several counties win thereby
be entitled to the following representa-
ton by delegates Athens, 2l; Monroe.
%; Morgan, 20; Noble, 20; Washing
ton, Al The manner. of choosing the
delegatesis Is assigaed to the Democratic
Central Committees, severally, in each
county. ~ it3EHE
BY order Of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee 18th District; Z
DAVID OKEY, .,
81. Chairman. T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
Ohio Institution for the Blind.

This Institution is q free school for
blind persons of Ohio. Those under 81
years of age may he admitted to the
school department. Those over 81 may
enter to learn a trade The next term
will commence Sept. 18th. Pupils are
expected to come on that day New pu
pills are received during the year. For
blank forms Of application and further
information apply to
- G. L. SMEAp Snp't.
Columbus, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
1t is Worth d Trial.

81 WAS troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel,o &c, my
blood became thin, l was dull ard mac
tive, could hardly crawl about, and was
an old worn out man all over, and could
get nothing to help me, until got Hop
Bitters, and now am boy sgain Ny
blood and kidneys are all right,and Lam
as active as man Of 80, although am
72,and have no doubt it will do as we'll
for others Of my age. 1t is worth the
trial" -(Fsther, il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
(Wiitten for The Spirit of Democracy
From Lee Township.
SARDIs, 0HIo, July

I SARDIs. 0HIo, July ID, 1878. -
ED SPIRIT: l write to give you q little
Of the news from this part OF the coun.
ty:
Firstly-The harvest is about over,
and the prospect is that the farmers will
be we'll paid in bushels as far as wheat
goes, but the amount of cash he receives
for it is in the future.
The weather has been excessively hot
for all outdoor work for the past three
weeks, but nothing seriods has happened
Has we have the best Of healb, a6i
think our locality fivsls Long Branch,
Newport or Saratoga as far as that is
concerned.
Politically, here you might say that we
are NIL but for two things, one,is we are
red hot for the nomination Of JERE WIZ
LIAMs for Congress in this District, and
the other is'thatthe oldswar.hofse, A sG
Thurman, and the inimitable Sam Cox
have promised to be at New Martinsville
at the Congress ional Convention of the
First District of West Virginia, to be
held on the 10TH of August, where
I think Monroe County will be repre-
sented by goodly number. There is
quite number propose attending the
Congressional Convention, at Marietla
headed by JAS Nesbitt, A C. Yetter and
tothers.
| The young ladies OF this place held 8
Festival in our fine new school house fol
the benefit OF the Sabbath School OF The
NJ E Church of this place on last Thurs
day evening, the llth inst, which result
ed to their entire satisfaction, both in q
good time and in peeuniary point o.
view The net result being, after paying
all expenses, something over $43, which
the school stood much in need of ant
was gratefully accepted by the teachers
OF the school To itemize: The Ict
Cream table was presided over by Misse,
Theme Nesbitt and Dora Knight, assisted
nv Mr. Emmit Litten; the Lemonade BY
Misses Ella, Bare and Emma Caldwell
1.-THE Post Office by Misses Addie Knigh
and Laura Goodwin; the Neck Ties and
Supper Tickets by Misses Luella Nesbit
and Mary Thompson, assisted BY Mr.
Albert Michel 1.-THE Fish Pond by Misses
!. rihhe Martin and Belle Mozena. The
young ladies' are under many obligations
ito Mr. Will Hsvely, and, without partic
uiarizing too much, to oil the young
! gentlemen for their assistance. "a sal
They also desire to present their com
| plments to Capt. ) G.. Mubleman ant
the crew of the packet Mallie Ragan 70,
their liberal contribution; also to Capt
Harrison and crew 0f the Courier 70,
their most generous action in the SAM
line. Respectfully, ggk3g LEE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

= = = HfF.t III 2 e
MARRIED. AOn July Uhh, by G. M
Blowers. Esq of Adams township, Mr..
JAMES ScoTr and Miss SARAH NJ DEN.
MS
On June 26th, by Elder JOHN A. BA
KER, Mr.. JAMES F BENNETT and Miss
JULIA A. GATTEN
On July II by Rev, P J WEIsEN.
BERGER, Mr.. CHARLES SCHUMACHER and
Miss MARGARET CHASER.
On July Sd. by Rev W. n. RIDER,
Mr.. JOHN w. ALEXANDER and Miss
HARRIET r MARTIN
Oa the, l4th inst. by J W SrRIcKLIse
Esq .of Wayne township, Mr. SAMUEi
H DEvoRE and Miss LUCINDA JAM
SLOAN 81 "a = G
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.
GEORGE L. PARKS and Miss CHARLorrl
ALLEN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

LgJAAEs and sAMUEL RLowsRs, who
we're injured w the boiler 1eSptosipn. n at
Barnesville on the l7th inst are sons Of
Mr. SAMUEL Blowers who resides one
and half miles east Of Woodstock
Mr. BLowEas called atopr Office early
last Thursday morning to learn some
thing about his boys, and returned when
the mail arrived in the evening. We
read him what The Enierprise said about
their injuries not being serious, which
news was source of great relief to his
snxioas uiud,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
The New Jail.

The Commissioners opened the bids
for the erection of new Jail on Tues
day, the 18th inst. They were as fol
lows: -.------
A NORRIS, Marietta. s9,70o; old Jail
5000 net for new building $4,000.
HAYs & BuRRoUeHs, Bellaire, s7,762 ;
old jail $3.50; net s7,512 s9
HALL & MERYDfrH, Marietta, SS, ,629
old Jail 5000; net S8429.
J B. DARRAH, Bellaire, $500; old
jail $500 net $4,000, s6eF8ss !.
W W. MoCoY, Marietta, $7,667, in
Guiding old jail building,
FRED SToEHR, Woods6eld, $500
qla jail $500; net $1,000: ztr;ps
HAYs & BURRoUeHs being the lowest
and best bidders. the contract was ayar
ded to them. 4 The building is to be fin
ished by The Istday ofiJanuary, 1879
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

FIt is desirable that every delegate
from Monroe County to the Congress
sional Convention to be held at Marietta
on the 3lst, be in attendance in good
time.
All Others WAC feel interest enough in
the matter to attend will be cordially
welcomed. s.rr.,.s isnf.i yi..s.sa-~e =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
Intefsst. paid on .spteiaf. eDsb7sI
NOTICE.

The gfs.s celebrity fSfaoutftN 4AQpm
TOBACCO has cansed many gfmitssisnSHe
= thereof to be- placed, ON the hsfkssywtoo
thsfefors osution all Ghe#srsE asashst pussa;'
2 chasing such limitations Il nus,.,,t aiRYts asd3
2 lldsalers buYing or selling othsi, plus,es
g tobacco bearing. hard ;or. refallio label,
3 Iendsr themselves liable 70 the Psnxlty Of 1s
ths Law, aud all persons VOL atinS oaf =
!, trade MARKS are punishable " fHs Ia isss
; ! imprisonment. j'Ssee Aes OF Congress. 90
e Aug Ia, 1876 li3sl iae hgs Bill sssf nssNs
3 The genuine LoRILLARD lITIKor
~TAG TOBACCO can be distinguished
s'by TIN TAG on each lump with the word
Z LoRfLLARD stamped thereon. q y sso slWos
4 Over 7ose tors sold in 1877. ana hsssgi7
My 8, ,00e persons emp Dyed nfaetofiss. $50
: Y1xxss paid 0o,m'tin 1872 ihoutq s8srs
8 500, 0oe and daring past a 2yssrs ssstsss
= SIC. 900. 900. nss Sd E.laonssss, lavaI
These goods sold by all jobbsrs a man, &
Z uiaoturers fatsS .gio., II, may A'7tnsS, sS,,rs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23


Cleveland, gave an accoant iof the Com
mencement exercises OF the Brookiy d
Schools. near cleveiand, and closed its
report with stating who carried Off the
,honors, and then added:
"This concluded the regular gradua-
ting exercises, but the large audience
stillsretained theiriseats as though ex-
pecting something Of even more inter
est than had yet transpired. Presently
Mr.. S G.. Cosgrove, the efficient and
popular superintendent, stepped upon
the stage, leading Miss Zeffie Edgerton,
one Of the fair gradua'es Was it,pos-
sible- that some further honor was to be
bestowedp Yes, truly a great honor
She had just told the audience that Life
was School, and she had evidently a
practical turn of mind and had made
real life of her school days At any
rate with Cupid's gentle assistance she
had caught the jovial teacher in the
meshes of loves net. Rev. B J. Hoad.
lev in an appropriate manner performed
the ceremony AMI dismissed the audi
ence with the benediction. This mar.
riage ceremony was notsa complete sur
prise to the audience, though it was par
tally so"
"Mr Cosgrove has refused re elec
lion to- the Superintendency sof the
schools for another year, and soswhat is
the villages loss is one OF her fairest
aud truest daughters decided gain 3"
This evening the newly married pair
will have reception with the alumni a
the pleasant home OF Mr. Edserton 3.
May life be one continued DON voyage. to
the newly married pair. ''S ~ -A
: a[ProfsG GosaaoyE was Principal of oul
Union Schools several years since and
wasregarded as being very succsssfu'
instructor SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
lBaItimore-July is -cattle-very

Baltimore--July Is -cattle-very
best on sale this week, 4i@5 35; that
generally rated first quality, 4i@4ac;
medium or good fair quality 34@4sc;;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows, 2A
@3c extreme range of prices, "a @5iy-5 ,
most of the sales were from E495c.L
Quotations 2i@5 8 Sc, hundred pounds.
Mich CawsTThere has been fair
demand for good cows, which are in
limited numbsrs. Qaotatiotls: s5@45
90 per head, as to quality.
Hogs-Quotalions 5a a@6tc, most sales
being at and near the latter price. :"
Sheep-Sheep have been lower, while
Lambs show some improvement We
1qnote butchers Sheep at 3@4c; Lambs,
4@5te;; stoekers, l 50@2 70 per head,
and 2a@3ic for the grosss dsia1 sieo
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
County Correspondence

Written FOR The Spirit Of Democracy.l
"a HANNIBAL, OHIo, July ID, 1873.
ED. SPIRIT: / see In yonr last issue q
notice by Jackson. township, man who
pretends to be Bee Raiser / desire to
say few words on the subject Four
years ago | started with one swarm of
bees. have uowrl9 swarms and give
two to my neighher which would be
twenty-one. and I,took from one yonne
swarm ten days ago forty, pounds ol
honey / claim to'be the best Bee Raiser
in Monroe County. s2 ssl Yours.
~ as-zza.zy-s------u-- JoHE Ear
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23
Triurnphantly.

DIR. Prices special Flavoring Extracts
have stood the tests of science and OF
practical use triumphantly, and now are
taking precedence over al others. They
are justly entitled to the reputation they
have acquired, for their strength, purity
and delicacy OF favor. .----..--.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-23

DR. CARVER, the celebrated rifle shot Of
the West, Is daily astonishing the people
over East On the 18th inst. he broke
$500 glass balls in Z hours, 3S minutes
and 80 seconds, out of 6,2I2 shots fred
Misses H2 Of the whole number but one
load missed fire. The average was over
IL broken balls per minute.