davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-22

to get nH Tho cars In Lemont without trcadtng
mpnn lils property, untl tint while Walker owned
the case part Of the town h. owned the wrst
rart. fte lat will be- furnished linn at an carly
tiay, and II bis life Is spared he will bo aga!n
heard from.
During the Co'nncl's stay At the building the
Committee OH Towns anil Town Accounts held
examining tl,c bills from Lcrnont awaiting audit
tnE. TIC At o1lco heramB Solo allti!tor, almost,
and With great rapfdltJ pointed out this pa!insr
nnl tIlat o1c as unworthy Ut relief. "sle,'' he
;s@ vsa ss'"s"f sS + to oofY ss5fis 1 ses If p 1 ii,
said, sranning nnothcr It'll, III Walkers
boukkeclcI Of urauehtsn'un, who gots g. n
!lay,n A1i'l that bill met The saEnc iate mrnis
Marshal, who gets S4U q month"; md away
went the bit Of paper "Antl ,l,csc,' grabbing UP
handfut Of bills, "arc al fraudulent" al,l .l's
Committee took b., word for I an4 sonsignsa Y, e.
went OH 10 say, II l,ayc heard the Supervisor
say TO such pcrtons, Spend your wages III my
saloon and will make tile cnuntv tupnoFt
your iamily.'n Tie Colonel said great many
a ae."E Eo,'nn'i.sone1 alf N aur was tat tSe
Committee agreed to nDttfY tile Supervisor that
his bills #, the future would not bc passed upoll
until they had been investigated by AIR. brown
tllerc agauet honortng his orders except where
they knew that tic person sccktnE rcliei fca!ly
deserved It..
After the Colonel had gotten through With
the Commissioners llu turned hle attention 10
the reporters, who wero husy copying hts ruport:
IIc Introduced hItlIscf ns "a Nnster OF arts md
practtcnE attorney In the Supreme Court u tlle
United StateA" rs an old editor, ctc., alId lin.
urpsscd them at onco With hts Importance nnu
The necessity of ttcirbeing acrupulously accurate
In their work. To make accuracy sure he read 70
them, INK! was only astoniahcd tltt ts'ef Gould
nut write az fost az ho could read. One Of them
interrupted him to ask
II NK HAD Ills LIFE INSURED,
to which he rrnliel In The negative, and mado
everybody nervous. but be readily assured
them tlat, Willie lila lie might not be safe III
Lenlont aftcr dark after his report was print.
cd, everybody was nfruid OF him, n,1d he would
come out all right In tile end. III conclusion,
no insured tic svrfhcs TINT lla report did not do
Lcn,ont OF its inhabitants my injuet!ce, a,nl.
after being lIberaly thanked, congratulated,
anu sympath,zcl with in turn by. the Coalmfs-
esoners, said adieu, and started TO Look up
Walker.
, 1879-02-22

to his coming to this city to administer 10 the
dipsomsnjacs, scores Of tncbrlAfes WIN WHOM
had tnhnrcd to influence them to ssTenF OIL anu
out drinking, answered me that they. could not
resist tho tcairc or craving for alcohol. they
snid they had often tried to do It, and succeeded
for longer or shorter time, but that tf,o oid
desire always Ratncd the mastery and they re-
turned to their RroE. IN spite Of all TIC rcsstnF
wlll-p,wer they could summon to their defense:
They declared themselves nnxtonA to nc srrcti
from the tyranny OF whisky, but wcro bound
slavcs against Their will. ssc.. !tc.
IN course Of lime DR.: D'UnRsr came alohE
rornc of the hardest cases tn the city, whose
wivcs md families, III q sort Of ncasurc, forrcd
them 10 try tho medicine. When saw That
sure remedy was fol,ntl fnr tho acci,rseh alco-
away In search Of sotna Of my "old soaks wig
"wantcl 10 quit drinking ats2 could not'
told them Of the simple euro which would
surely emancipatc them, holy and mind. purse
aud character, frUnt their lhrn1dom.
Would your reAdcrs believe u that, out Of
lnora than twenty whsky-awltltng tnen lnvo
talked to, only Mite could te induced tg take
the medicine, although In sereral caera I went
" wnaid III = not It d" % i. they " put me Oh VIII ona
itnsy ckcutu Or another. Some would s'took
Into It aud fnvcstiEatc the tnAttcr y;
others ''wnntcd to consult their
family physician to hsccraait1 whethcs
whisky spoiled 50 sl,ldeu1y"t and ye. Others,
when hard pressed Tor negative excusek, ron.
fessed t1Int they derived certain morbid or al.
llorlliaI pleasure from nlcoAoltc stim,1'atton Of
which they we're 10th to deprive themselves all
al onrc, and they would cniur tho cup llttlH
lnngcr. Sumo uf thnse drinkers told mo they
ilHhibed on il,c advice of plysiclans for weak
lungs. nervous disorders, kidney complaints,
bad working bile, aud u,ller similar ridiculous
luElJug pretcxts. l polluted out to ttletn tlIc
ealabIAhcd fnct TINT DR.. WCnzcr's cinchona
mt1NtNc Hae Il powerful tonic nni rc6turer OF
shattered nrrvca, and tlIat II tcu1rd 10 bultl up
broken lcalth n,nl clear the culHtcd, utiusti-
catcd brain Of whisky sot1den persons, at.a TINT
sipglu eutte ol cinchUna would do
their, health nlorc good than barrel
Of nlcohol; but al was Of no use; they
would I,ut take 1t, ns,d why For ienr Tint #
svn'd rid tnem Of their passionate loye Tor
their adofcd whisky; TINT is the simple, naked
truth. III dealing with tncDyiatts. let tenn
1Ierance men keep the fact steadily IN their
minds that large minority Of this Ciaks have
m aversion to be cured. They ptI1uy being
saturated with alcohol. In the case of tlle
physician nn!er dIscuBsot,, lie cnn haYe no
scrl0us doubts III his mind that cne,,onn rut,ra
will tetnuva l,ts appetite for liquor md make
him feel perfectly indifferent to It. But dues he
really waut to SO fcelf do other doctors who
drink Unfortunately desire to be cn,anripated
from thu fiery tGmptcr that steals away thcir
brains aud destroys their uscfulnessl Aty Oh
servatlons lead nc 10 seriously doubt It,
TEMPERANCE.
, 1879-02-22

publishers. We arc letting the ices accumulate,
su AZ to tlO this marc ciTecLHa1ly. Tie lew Wc
haze sol,l ''aye bcou carried by hand to the puo
."Why It tic nanuscr'ots nrs numbered
from b01F' ,.-.....
.'Tbas is thc number we began with, because
1t il q good round nutnbtr.'
t'Bo Tint wtlt1o your lIst seems to show lint
you hive received nbout sou manuscripts, you
haze, II faet. received only about ap0i"
"Ony nbout :0O."
ALLOW about tllrse agents you have on your
circuIari"
"Tl,cv merely consent To distribute our circu.
uscrfpts lett with ihrtn.h
Are tl,ry personally acquainted With youi"
'Not necrssar'ly; mast Ut them have gun
DO you propusc to ndvcrtlse from this local
ity, 81 Park rowl"
~ have already done so. Hero Is orc Of tic
best manuscripts lava rcyclyed. Ills from ".
Doing and Doing Ne1son: or i1ow roor
worth $2oO."
"liov about accepting worthless manuscripts
9n on sac asc. .9f r. s psp0'e Of getting Tie fee Do
"'lI!e worst / ever accepted was on Mr.
Wattc'a ntivicc, for Which rot 90 cunts. Hero
u Ills Endorsement after reading tlc copy, 'Ac-
away have uovur dtsposed of It yet, but
thouEht the author might bc nleafcd TO SEC It IN
ur'nt. 1t Is entitled. An Essay on Man, |
i'nye ,v sSen mus'' ,.a.s 5orse tnluEs pfn.e;dn .;
nouncc rs Editorial Directur1"
lie was Professor Of Mental and Moral PHI
losnphy In college, And Is now a Baptist min
lister: lie ID coming To New York Roon."
I" llays you returned any manuscripts to ,1iet'
IA few,-bnt not all that have been deman,l-
cd. Some authors mako various EXCUSES, eay-
1nE tlIcy havc found purchasers, they wisl, TO
, 1879-02-22

m thtf coHHn. thrte Inns its5, n cents PER IN
sfrifon Edfh ndfitisno' hnt, 10 cents,
, 1879-02-22

PEIsh0NAA.. .,
DERs0NAI.-LETTEtts.. rLEAsE CALI. ~, ,LhT
inu kInM II yun viii cal! ~ wv t. y. Tor lettaF
otdresshd Wlll!sm Lloyd. WIsi.
1,EHsOSAt,-A A 0ESrI EsAN ,tsF 10 WOULD LtkE
i IL correspond wltn an Intelligent 5onnH lazy nf
Itut1ieltjt l9Lir.; hTuactts preferred. AutEsn e3
Tribune o1Icr.
, 1879-02-22

/ Dy;CE FKEE-CA NcEl.s, Erl i.slsY, sTUT.
a. lrrn9. drstrtss S.tstrl. A'.t fSns's nTts"ls;
sIS HrtsdrIni rJes aIc. lEnt4!e. keht s.rrYxssry.
Iuli Of wr!ta case. n. J. AlklS. u, w.. l5& Clark'
~. EhtunuD.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
URBAN CATLOwS DEFENCE

Urban Catlow. the murderer of Owen Jones, was
again before United States Commissioner Osborn
yesterday for examination upon the application for
his extraditon to England for trial. At the sugges-
tion of Mr.. Sedgwick his COUNSEL, the prisoner
called upon to testify in his own behalf He said
that ne VAS an iron mouder by trade. and
that IN June last. when in charge of
foundry At Birkenhead. England. he was
severely injured in the head by falling plank.
Since that time there had been frequent intervals
when he knew nothing of his actions or Of
what occurred around him. He remembered going
on board the Arizona and everything that occurred
up to the following Wednesday. but from that time
up to the Saturday after he remembered nothing
Saturday evening he recovered, and he started
up with the feeling that he at homo
aud he called tor cup or tea
Then the handouts startled him, and man near D,
said "'You are not at home, you board ship.
asked what had done" continued the witneas
Don't you know said the man. No. said, and
he replied You have killed the steward 1 don't
remember anything about it," said Catlow; and ad-
dressing the Commissioner he said. al don't
member anything. Judge. so help me Godl'
The examination was adjourned until next week.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CHAuTAuoUA, N. Y, August -. 1879.
This was tho nineteenth and last day OF the Assem-
bly,. A devotional conference was held at nine
O'Clock in the Amphitheatre Dr. John Lord lcc-
turcd on ''Chrstopher Columbus" in the hail. ut
halt past nine, and a grand concert was given by
Professor Cases Chautauqua Choir ut eleven o'clock.
The closing exercises took place at two o'clock.
Addresses delivered by President Bradin. of the
Central Tennessee College, Nashville Lewis Miller.
OF Akron, Ohio; W. y. Sherwin, Of New Jersey I;
Frank Beard, of New York. and the General Superin-
tcndent Dr. J. II. Vincent, OF Plafnhcld, ~ j.. The
services closed with the singing of the "aloria."
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Tho following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in tho Registers Office
August -. 1870
sd n. $40 f. W. of I'd ST. lots Nos. 245 and
2t6 cath ward; Elizabeth j. X White aud hus-
band to Albert Stone. 81 90
45th ST., r., $40 H. Of iith av., 25xiUO.5.
Thos. Treacy 10 Addison &. Rand ......... 1000
12sth 1T, >, 1915 IL q. OF 18th av 2uxy9il.
stephen Phillips to sarah L. .kutter.......... 1900
10th ST. s., 1Uu6 H. O. OF LIST ay.. 4Oxu2; Margaret
Delaney aud husband TO Gertrude Lynch..... 10000
Orchard ST. Q. :. lNo. li6); Simon Feldman and
wife TO Newman Cowen....,s,., ......,...... 10000
Clinton ST., o. r.. 100 II. OF Rvington II. 25x
100, q. H. Russell referee to Charles Engert. 500
Grand av., 4Oxluu t2tth ward O. NJ Hillman (ref.
erce) to Dennis Naient 900
LIST W. s.. S33 II. =. of 10th St.. 2UxSO. Simon
Frank and wife Herman Frank ......-...... 1850
4th av, N. 9. corner of llth ST., John Payne to
Sarah NJ Wech; % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 700
9th ST. ~, 100 II. W, OF NV. A. 2SxD1. John j. As
tor TO Frederick Scholl ~ lycars............. 800
9th ST. g., AZ II fl. G. OF 1st av., 25xs.2 WILL
iaiu Astor to Katharine Huf, ~ years $50
RECORDED MoRrGAGEs.
Hut Katharine, to Juiianna Agne. 8 $. OF 9th ST..
Myers, Frederick -, to Ed. Morrison and another
OF 10th st., 80 IT. ". OF LIST av, years.. 3.76u
Richie, Charles, to j. \. Peek and another "a. Of
10th ST. of I'D av. 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Reseustein, j. J. and wife, to William Y. Bell
Of 10Th St, O. OF I'd av months. Stf
RECORDED AssigSxfSrs of MORTGAGES
Buddensck Charles A.. to Max Dsnkiger ....... $500
same to same JOO
same W ovV
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
CAMP MEETING IN CONNECTICUT.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

WIILIMANTIc. August .. 1879.
The twentieth annual camp meeting of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for Providence and north
districts opened under favorable auspices last night
NJ j. Talbot D. D.. presiding elder. is in charge. Tho
rural grove once resounds with sacred hymns.
the earnest outpouring of thousands Of sanctihed
souls. The sermons thus far have all been ably de-
livered. The meeting IL to continue week. dur
ing which time several eminent preachers are OK
pected from abroad. Rov. DIR. Whedon. OF Provi-
dence and William TAYLOR. missionary from south
America are announced among the speakers.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24

most beautiful and varied jury of residents have
already applied to the Commissioners OF Highways
of the county for the opening OF high road from oes
Clif to the Sea Cliff station on the Long Island fah
will be opened by next spring Ii is then tho
purpose of few men Of wealth on the Clin TO con-
struct atramway and horse cars thereon between
the station and the hotel, and to carry passengers
for hve ten cents each. The distance Is snort
mile. At present passengers must ride two miles IN
pay quarter of dollar for the privilege. few cot
tages have been built on the camp ground during
the and others to be built AZ soon ss
the lot owners satisfied that the trustees have
settled all claims against the property and they can
see daylight ahead
CAMP MEETING NEXT WEEK.
The German camp meeting held at Sea Gin the
FIRST two weeks in August was decided success.
The meetings were very spiritual and twenty-five
conversions reported The Rev. L. Walton. pre-
the services. and the German churches OF New YORK
and vicinity were fairly represented. 1t was how
ever. realized that Sea Cliff is too remote from the
German masses to attract them in large numbers.
1t Is proposed next week september ~ to open
q meeting for American Methodists. 1t will continue
Christian workers will participate IN the services.
Christian families without respect to denomination.
who may desire to attend the meetings. will be fur
nGhed with tents free of CHARGE except the net cost
OF putting up and taking down tho same. by apply
ing TO Mr.. ]. L. Mccormick. at Sea Cliff. or Mr..
Charles L. Hadden at No. l02 South Fifth avenue. or
other of the trustees. The Rev. Thomas Harrison.
evangelist; the Rev. DR.. W. .. simpson. OF London.
England DR.. Thomas. of Brooklyn; Drs. Newman.
Du Puy, Fowler and others OF this city will be
camp meeting. Mr.. NJ. Abbott, of New York. sum
resident tho Cliff. will give his fourth annual
clambake there next Wednesday. Jolly times are
enjoyed on these occasions.
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
GERMANY AND ROME.

SHALL BISMARCK 90 TO CANossA OR THE
NUNcIo TO KIssINaES?
Berlin correspondence OF the London Standard
Prince Bismarck and Herr windthorst having
been for many years sworn foes, between whom
n ropprochemea seemed impossible 10 was generally
felt that the Chancellor's reception q few months
ago of the celebrated ultramontane chief was too
remarkable an event not to have special mean
ing. As the tariff debate proceeded and It
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
REAL ESTATE.

At the Merchants Exchange salesroom yesterday
the following parcels were sold:-
noRArIo uksRIoukS
Frank A. Ransom, rctcrce-Foreclosurc sale OF tho
three story briek dwclling. with lot i5x.1 llxlII
x,-.IU No. 2+1 East |4th ST. u. o.. 5l5 n. O. OF
RIcHARp v nARNLrI
Charles H. Russell, rctcrrooForvcl salc OF the
bve story br.ck building. with lot 23xluO, No. ~
CHARLES Engert t'......,... ...........'... 500
The New York herald., 1879-08-24
FURNlTURk.

A RrlsTIC HOME FURNISHINGs
GEORGE A. CLARKE, TAI Broadway.
The best Parlor and Chamber Furniture
The latest patterns velvet Brussels and tapestry Carpets
Pure hair Mattresses and Bedding.
Goods irarked in plain figures
Our terms of especial Credit" worthy the examine
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-26
Melvin, Silcott g. Co.

The firm of Melvin, SilcOtt and Co. is
composed of men of long experience in
trade, having been broughtup in the bus
mess in which they are now engaged
from their youth to the present time, they
are, therefore, well qualified to conduct
the business of general dry goods mer-
chants.
In the purchase of their present stock
they have used their utmost care and
best judgment in selecting such goods as
will suit the masses
In addition to their large and varied
stock of nice dress goods, which is unsur-
passed in style and beauty, they have an
immense stock of all the styles in the
market, which they are selling at the old
prices, although in the article of cotton
alone the raw material has advanced 4C
per cent. within the last 80 days, with q
corresponding advance in the manufac-
tured article.
They offer no bats toinduee purchasers
to call-such as best prints at 4c., which
every person that can read knows cos
&c. by the case; or, best muslin ats 5c
which costs 91@c. in quantity; and so on
and make up the loss thus sustained thre
times over in the balance Of the good
they sell the customer, but every articl
is aimed to be sold at the closest margil
possible and no advantage taken of tn
unsuspecting.
They cordially invite every one in nee
of goods to call and examine their stock
and compare prices generally.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-26
Thn EnIIrt.Il

The Firemen's Fourth of July Celebra-
ton at this place will be the grandest
affair ever gotten up here. There is no
end to the amusements offered in the pro-
gramme, and an immense crowd of peo-
pie is expected. You will miss great
deal of fun if you stay away from Wash I.
ington on that day. The programme
embraces grand procession of the mill
tary and Fire departments of this and
neighboring cities, secret orders, King
Rex and his followers, etc. Addresses
and dinnerin the grove, Open Air Con-
certs, Balloon Ascensions, Base Ball
Matches, Byciele Races, Shooting Match
and various other attractions during the
day, and Fire Works and a grand Ball in
| the evening.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-26
ITBMS $.

Temperance sermon at the Presbyte-
rian Church next Sabbath. Parents and
children especially invited.
Rev. S. A. Keen, pastor of Third Az
enue n. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, will
preach in the NJ z. Church, of this place
next Sunday morning and evening.
= Mechanics and laboring men find
plenty of work at fair prices here this
summer. There is more building and i'm
prOvement going on now that at any pre-
viOus time in our recollection.
There will be Sunday School Mass
Meeting at Center Church, a short dis
tance from Plymouth, in this County,
to commence at half past two O'Clock
next Sunday. All are cordially invited
to attend.
= Mr.. L. A. Parrett has lately removed
to near West Lancaster. Mr.. P. is one
of the Champion Poland-China Hog rails
ers Of the state. He never fails to carry
of large share of the premiums at the
State Fair, and all other fairs where he
exhibits. He has a large number of fine
pigs on hand at present, and is constant
ly receiving orders from all parts of the
country, and shipping his fine breed of
pigs to farmers desiring to improve their
stock.
The dinner given at the City Hall,
Tuesday of this week by the ladies of the
Baptist Congregation, to rase money to
repair their House of Worship was a per-
feet success receipts $50. The provis-
| siOns were ample and excellent, and par
taken of by hundreds, who manifested
their satisfaction in various ways, especi-
ally by their socability. The above nam
ed ladies would return their thanks TO
their many friends who contributed so
! freely of their substance to furnish the
table, and to the many friends who pat
rOnized it morning and evening.
The reapers are humming in the
wheatfields this week. The crop, it is
claimed by farmers, will be the largest
ever raised in the county. The straw is
short, but the heads are large and heavy
Many farmers have sold their wheat in
advance of harvesting, at 81 per bushel
which, considering the present value Of
the greenbacki dollar, is about as good /
price as farmers ever got for their wheat
The wheat crop of this year will bring
a great deal of money into the county
Corn is generally backward, and farmer.
have had an unusual amount of work il
getting the ground in condition, and re
planting, this spring. Some have beer
Obliged to replant the third time on ac
count of poor seed. 1t is a rare thing t.
have failure in the corn crop in thi
county, however, and it is not time to ge
discouraged yet. There is time to brin,
out the latest planting.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-26
Pedestrianism in Washington

Miss Elsa Won Blumen, the queen of Lady Pc
destriennes, will commence her great trial of en-
durance, in walking 100 miles in 81 hours at City
Hall to- morrow evening. She will be accompan-
led by Mr.. Daniel Wendell, Jr., who will attempt
to accomplish l20 miles in the same length of time.
The papers of our neghboring cities speak in glow
ing terms of her wonderful powers of en6tura nee
She is 19 years of age, feet, four and one half
inches in height, and weighs 127 pounds; and is
OF German descent. Her walking costume is neat
and apprOpria6e; the skirt is of cardinal red silk
trimmed with pale blue satin, reaching almost to
the tops of her Shoes which of the regular pc
destrian pattern. She takes step OF % inches. We
contesting for victory over another, in almost
anything. than to see two men against each other.
This preference may arise from the unnatufalness
of a woman position, when she is pitted against
a man as his antagonist, or it may come from the
milder nature of the woman in contrast with the
more hardened elements that go to make up the
ordinary man, but be that it may. Miss Won
Blumen and Mr. Wendell will astOnsh the MANY
hundreds, who will thrOng to see them, with their
physical endurance.
| Concerning woman, Mary A. Livermore once said.
/ II do not think our American girls walk enough.
Flat chests, weak backs and pale faces would not
4 be the constant cry, if our girls would only i'm
prove the air and sunlight, that God has so bOunti-
Ously given, and walk out in it. A ramble every
/ day would soon give the ruddy hue, that shines
| glish cousins. | know Bertha Won Hillern who
used to astonish the thousands with walks of %
/ and % hours. She too, from childhood, has been
a famous walker and attributes her rare siren 9Th
| and endurance to out door exercise
| Elsa Won Blumen, upon whose fair shoulders
proof of Mrs. Livermores sensible and timely
| words.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-26
Summer School.

At Washington c. H. Ohio, beginning
Monday, July 9TH, 1879. and continuing
four weeks. Superior opportunity to re-
view arithmetic, grammar, history, alge-
bra, geography and reading. Beginning
classes in algebra, geometry, trigonome-
try, surveying, physics, chemistry and
latin. Many easy experiments viii be
given illustrating important facts in
physics and chemistry. Materials will be
furnished, and pupils will be taught how
to make most of the apparatus they will
use. The class in surveying will be taught
compass and transit surveying. Any one
who has good knowledge of arithmetic
can, before the close of the term, do all
ordinary surveying Students can board
in clubs at a nominal price. Boarding by
day or week at low rates. Tuition 81 90
per week. Prof. j. P. Patterson will as
sista a part of the time, and Prof. E. Fl.
Mark the entire session. For particulars
address FRANK M. ALLEN, Washington
G. H., Ohio. 32w2
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-26
The Pub1iol

1 desire to inform my patrons and
friends that l am selling more goods in
proportion to the size of my store room
than any other house in town. Ny stock
is full, fresh and complete. Ny prices
are lower than any competitors in the
same business. 'sQuick sales and small
profits'' has always been my motto.
/ have an apartment of trimming-silks.
J. s'unfurl my banner to the world with
the assertion. startling as it may seem to
some, nevertheless it is true; can't and
Won't be undersOld-
Call and see me at your earliest con-
Venience. ii. GLIcKsMAN,
No, 1, McIean's Block, opposite the
Court House.