davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
"I'n Never Marry You, Sir. -
aE Perry Home Jonrnal.) iea.

In Crawford County mot far from Fort
Valley, last week, young gentleman
was to have been married to very esti-
mable young lady. The invited guests
had assembled to witness The ceremony
and participate In the iestivity Of the oc-
casion; the clergyman who was to make
the couple happy pair was present
ready to perform bis part; the table was
spread with the usual dainties; the bride
with throbbing heart anxiously await
ed the arrival of her betrothed. At a
tardy hour he came. His appearances
told too well that he had broken the
pledge that he had so seriously and sin
cerely vowed to keep-to drink no more.
The frm and resolute young maid rose
to her feet, and with an invincible deter
mination spoke in words too plainly to
be misunderstood: "I'il never marry
you, sir" CONSERVATION and confusion
ensued. Friends interceded and earnest
ly besought the young woman to retract
the words which we're 80 fatal to her
copjugal felicity,the bridegroom pleaded
with all the vehemence and eloquence OF
a hopeful lover, but still the maid would
have her will, and said nav. She board
ed the train day or two later for South
west Georgis, and took her bridal tour
without the would.be bridegroom.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
'sThink . Minute First. ''
(Hafpsr's Weekly.)

Apropos Of the sayings OF the little
ones, am reminded OF an incident which
touched me very much at the time, and
may find responsive chord In the hearts
Of some who are parents. ! was sitting
on my porch on a pleasant summer NOR
ming when up runs little fve-year- old
Bell, intent on q visit to q playmate
across the way. "Papa," she asks, 'nay
I go over and play with Carrie awhile ?"
and then, as she seemed to discern dis
sent in my face, she put her little rose
bud lips to mine and quickly added !:
"Pleaee don't say NO; think q minute
first Was there ever q more charming
protest against hssty and inconsiderate
answer2 or course the little girl had
her wish. We are, perhaps, all too ready
thoughtlessly to deny many Of the re-
quests of the little ones-things that
seem triaing to us, but are everything to
them. And when their little appeals
come, before letting the mo" rise too
quickly to our lips, let us think min
ute. -' '''~e'. 4'e ''..s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
He 8 mt Wave the Bloody Shirt.

He Is mt Wave the Bloody Shirt.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, OF Maine,
in q Decoration Day address, thus re-
ferred to the Rebel Brigadiers In Con-
gress:
ut is not folly, II is not babyish weak
ness that the States are back again in
Congress, and that they have sent there
such representatives as they must natu-
rally choosep We send our hest minds
to Congress, Of course, to maintain the
vital interests of our country. Why
should they not send their best minds ?
II, gentlemen, we did not want the rebel
Generals there, what did we remove their
disabilities for? II we did not want the
South to have an increased majority in
the Electoral Vote or in Congress, why
did we think of that when, by giving the
enfranchised slave the ballot, we thereby
added to the Southern strength thirty
FIVE electoral votes? Whoever did that
should not stultify himself by whining
about it, or setting up pow-wow over
Lit, and trying to make the people think
that the great war has not settled some
thing" ts3 7aia1 '2'. 'efa o
Gov. Chamberlain was General in
the war, and fought in great many bat
ties, and was wounded number. OF
times. He says:
"There are q great many questions
thai must be met--must be discussed,
! must be honorably studied and fairly
stated and wisely adjusted. There will
be bad men and good, in Congress and
out; bad measures and good; bad theo-
ries and good. 1t is the lack OF states
manship and manhood to deal with ex-
isting evils, to take things as they are
and make them what they ought to be,
and this should eidone under the Con-
stitution and through the laws, and by
all the machinery OF Government con-
nected expressly to avoid the appeal to
brute force. That's what constitutions,
and laws, and courts,a s,and Congresses are
made for. Let rs not be afraid to dis
cuss questions fairly and vote upon them
squarely.' l1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
Recipe tor Making q Live Town.

y.
l. Sell your building lots at reAsona'
ble prices. sis7, 6sIaH e; .aas.a.s
2. If you can afford to do so, donate
a bull ling lot for some large business
enterprise, and thereby enhance the val
ne of town property. 8iaaq
8. Induce business men to locate In
your own town. eFs5 s,sa eaift.-
4. Patronize the business men OF your
own town. lsaa.b afai. s's4
5. Always sum up your expenses
when you visit pisces outside Of your
own town to buy goods. as -
8. Speak we'll OF worthy public enter
prise. a, f u..
Z. II fany thing should be undertaken
that may be of benefit to the town, do
not speak i'll Of 1t to others because You
happen to be prejudiced against it. o,s
s. Speak we'll to strangers of your
town and its people. .h5sr
30. If you have surplus OF money do
not invest it in far of speculation. but
give yourself and your town the benefit
Of it by establishing some profitable fac
tory. sal All eUfg 5 ISL Sd
10. Encourage your local newspaper
by subscribing for, advertising and pay
ing for it. ia 5 aa. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
WI 1U1TI 2 "a n. .I 1lull Il-II
She Changed Her Mind.
Detroit Free Press.l

It was plain enough to all other pas
sengers on the ferryboat that the two
were IN love and engaged. yet the gtfl
seemed TO doubt his fervor, justsai litsls.
Therefore,as the boat feachedmid sstrssfn
she leaned over and tenderly said: weH
aJohnnie, leam going to test1yosr
love. Iism going to jump overheard.
and II you really love me l know you'll
Jump after me and save me. ft,'e radio
oq"Yes. Illjump after YOU" be slowly
replied, abut, butA"s4. 8di '4baB 1of
esBut what, Johnnie?" . -isi hna ,.eA
aButif I we're you I'd take Oh my
shoes frst. Just the minute they hsul
you outof the water every woman III
this crowd will rush to see whether yoa
wear No. 2'sor o6's, and II you are in
your stocking feet they can't getthe
size.'ii % staiae anlhugef Yegaq9I ode
The girl drew her feet under the, chair.
sighed once or twice and did not regain
her old enthusiasm until the boy came
along With peanuts. lil1s = siajpy Ma
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
IA Laa,w lawyer yer on His Profsssiona.iq q

At the annual dinner Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr. Josepn H
Choate responded to The toast ssBsnch
and Bar-blessed are the peacemakers,"
and said among other things, ~ ido not
believe that. a -hads- al -merchsnts With
yuc usfrruti6n that tebressrt ten.
tlemcn, you have the bar always WITH
you, and 60 the lawyers will always b
your sure, and steadfast companions. ~,
Lord Bacon, who was one OF the, great,
est lawyers Of his day, said that every
man owes debt to his profession,e but
| think that can he amended on behalf
OF the lawyers Everv man owesa drly
to our profession, and; some time be,
|tweensthe cradle and the grave be must
acknowledge the liability and pay the
debt. Why. gentlemen. you Can nUt
live without lawyers. and certainly yoq
can not die without them. It was one
Of the ablest members Of our profession
who had bespoken his passage for, Eu,
rope, hut failed. to 60, and for an expls,
nation said. Yes he had intended to g0.
bat one OF his rich clients had died end
be was afraid II he had gone across tha
Atlantic the heirs would have got all the
property Laughter When, ! look
around at this solid body ofTmerchants,
all this heaped up sndidle capital, ] be-
lieve that the fortunes Of the bar Aresyet
at the beginning Gentlemen, thsfuture
is all before us, We have no, sympathy
with Commuuism, bot like the TCommnr
uists ne have everything to- gain spd
nothing to ilose.e With reference 40 the
remarkable phraseology Of the tosst
Blessed, are the lpescemakers,' ] believe
thstiis trne. / believe that II you de-
vote yourselves assiduonsly, and long
enough to. oqr profession that it vii lser
suit in perfect peace. For ,yon dpeysr
knew Of suit, il it was prosecuted Wig:
orously enough, at the end, where there
was anything left for the parties TO quar-
rel over. will take my seat, exhoftfSg
you to do justice to the profession q
the bars3i sl 4iAfiaI Ahii0s sil isgi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
The Train Boy Got Even with Once.

An amusing incident occurred last
week on the Pennsylvania road upon .
train laden with emigrants coming west.
ward. After the train left Cresson, Con.
ductor Wick went through the cars to
collect tickets. being closely followed BY
the candy boy, who left with each pas
senger box Of "teaberry dots' and
a pretty package Of cakes, intending to
return in few minutes aud take them
again IL the trsvelers did not wish ; to
buy. He was so mad that he wanted TO
kill somebody when he re.entered one
Of the rear cars and saw the cakes and
candy rapidly disappearing down the
throats OF the hungry emigrants, many
of whom had already ended their repast
ana thrown the empty boxes out of the
window. He demanded pay for the
sweetmeats, but the foreigners, who had
taken Il for granted that the smiling con.
ductor was treating them to free lunch,
and had his water boy along to carry
the good things, couldn't be made to un.
derstand the true state Of affairs, and
only grinned and replied, "Nichts Vers;
tehe," ,"-lndiasapolis Journal, .nsI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
..Dose Was . Fine skeem.,,

ss Fort Wayne Sentinell iafFtc
A man wondered down Calhoun street
last night and approaching Irey's groce.
ry store asked OF the proprietor: d Il
"You got some greens, don't 1t p 'io
"Greens3 Yes, sir" "3oaI 81 Iir,is 3
"You gotfooting bakers2 r. 3fis ha
"Rutabagas2 Yes, cir. how many
will you havef'' esi!l g1Ififsi .sGa
SCOT some little red blates NIT green
topsf'' s9a aa3 ip qae no
RED plstes With green tops : Well
the china store up town" -
Don't got no 1itHe red blates? Guess
it was better of you got some; guess
you 1as liar. Vich you call dose 2"
"Thosep Why those are radishes."
1"Red dishes-dot's vot said. Say,
maybe got some letters of you tomor-
row. You got it?" fa Ete gol iHfas
"Letters9 There are no letters for
you; you must inquire at the post-of-
ice." "7sq 81 9iabihela 5ahe Fa Sea
{ l"Ankwire NIT de bostoffice for letters
Dose was q fine skeems. I vas up town
and went auf bake shop and want some
buns, und de man said, Get out, you
olt hum, orPll fire you troo de doors
a"You should have said 'buns.' H."
gssBums2i Dofsivat / said-und den
comes aud wants some red dishes, und
you dello me to go auf china store
want some letters to eat und you say go
NIT de bostofnee.a 1 Iogspect Of ] want
some beats you told me to 60 to the sta.
tion house. l tell You vot I do-you
can go toude tyfel. or you vas nice
man I want some injuns and cowcum.
pers, und blenty dings, but ! guess l go
loade drug store und buy brick und
beddles rat pizen." sa 4.a aai - 'ie sia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
NlJMBER %:
!, Moved by Song.

> F.. L
The simple melody OF saered song haS
obtained Victories that the finest els5
qqence could not have won, for Il u oh-s
en the only Key to hardened hearte.
! In one OF The hospitals Of Eiinburgh,
lay wounded Scottish soldier. The
Surgeons had done aii they could ior
MN. lie had been toid ne must die
he had contempt OF death and priced
nimsest-o on -nas iearlessaess ~ facing --iss--
! A rough and wicked life With none
bat ssuesssoeiaies DAD blunfedl lAbanss
s,oii's'es anu ihaue profanity and@scorn .
y. 1.ss.os -speeesv
n sse nss ,,s,s. snSus eso no
,ssss3 = - - s i,eS nv
|iio;on INT IS d desuiss Il An ~, - ~ !
no o. e -
A noble gentle -hearted man came 70
see the diving soldier He addressed
him with kind inouiries talked. To him
|tenderlv Of the liie 7hevond d..th. and
oe..od sn;,;H,nnsI .ornso1 s;oL
man Maid NO attention Or rssnsct He
bluntIv told him that he aid not want
.nv rel;oious conversation
.You will let me nrav to vou nil, Won
not y, sa;d The n an a. i.nafb 'ss'''ss
"No know how to die r;,bout the
| helm Of RELIGION " And be 5,nnedvIls
fsce N tho Ssllg 80 ..oa, = ..era -.
Fur,her !, ,convers.tion could do M
Good and The man did not at,emnt n
Rn, hs vss not d;sconr.dsS in~ q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
Modest Man. !,

The race is not always, 70 the swift,
nor the battle to the strong, nor is it the
man with the largest mouth who gets the
most favors in this world. The other
morning q very quiet stranger entered q
real estate Office on Griswold street and
softly asked if be could use . blotting-
pad . moment. One was handed him,
and be sat down to table. looked
around and said: s'Ah thanks, but have
You pen and ink e. They we're furnish
ed him. He tried the pen on the pad,
shook the ink around, and modestly con-
tinued eff you could spare sheet Of
paper" A sheet was handed him. He
wrote brief letter, folded it up, and
whispered. 81 shall have to beg sn en-
velope Of you" An envelope was pass
ed over, and when he had directed 1t be
looked all over the table, under the ta-
BILE, up at the ceiling and inquired "You
couldn't lend me stamp, could your
A three-center was handed out and when
it had been licked on the stranger rose
and started ont saying; Gas you have
no Office boy / suppose I shall have to
take this letter to the Office myself" 49,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
The Young Man with the wringer.

The Young Man With the Wringer.
10 lslIai Detroit Free Press,) .,..,-a
One day about week ago slim.
WASTED young man with q clothes wiring.
er under his arm attempted TO open the
gate of ayard on Cass avenue. He bad
made up his mind that he could sell the
people q wringer, and he might have &C.
complished his object bat for q dog about
as big as q tobacco hogshead,1 which
stood on the other side Of the gate for q
chance to tackle some leg-weary agent.
@I'n call again. = Whispered the agent
as be turned togo, and hesmeant jnst
what he said The presence OF one dog
did mot discourage him except for the
momeE...e He passed up the street and
In an hour returned to try sgain. There
was no dog there as he opened the gate,
but in ten seconds after the latch click
ed . bundle Of teeth and bones shot
around the corner of the house and the
agent shot across the road.w ao9s{, pE
.Now, you mark my words T. be said,
as be shock the wringer at the dog, .I'll
get in there il / have to walk over your
= ..s.s..ss.s ~ "a O., ~ n; asscs
noon he Eetulneds He surveyed the yard
from every point, had reasons to con-
clude that the dog was down cellar
watching for rats, and finally opened the
gate. School children who were watch
ing say that the dog overshot the mark
by trying to swallow the agent and
wringer at one gulp, and therefore got
neither; but 1t was such asclose shave
that the young man went round the cor
ner minus his hat and one coat-tsil, He
did not return again by daylight. Per-
haps IL was he who tossed the poisoned
meat over efence that night, and per-
haps it was some young man who wanted
to fall In Icve with the good-looking girl
10 the house. Some folks may think The
dog didn't And the meat, but there are
proofs to the contrary. Theagent was
on hand shout nine Of clock the nextmor-
ming, and to his great joy discovered the
dogs dead body lying in the yard. The
poison had done its work and be was
free to announce thsimerits Of his wiring
er 70 the waiting family. 8 gno8 9a
A boy who sat on the fence saw the
dogs eyes open q little as the agent pass
ed through gate. He saw the dog soft
ly get upon his feet after the agent had
passed the "body." He saw something
like grin cross that CANNES face as be
got his legs well under him. and then the
lad fell of his roost, and only scram-
hled up in time to see shadow cross
vacant lot, jumping clear over the tops
Of old thistles and never minding the
froe-ponds. The boy hung around there
until the dog had swallowed everything
belonging to the wringer except one cog
wheel, and that he buried alongside the
fence to Keep for some future meal. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
Auehly,.
THE SAMPLE ROOM.
By VIRGINIA J. KENT.

BY VIRGINIA J. KENT.
Samples OF wine and samples Of beer; : o-1
Samples Of all kinds of liquor sold here;
Samples Of whisky, samples Of gin; y.
Samples Of all kinds Of ,bitters. Step in.
Samples Of ale, and porter, and brandy;
Samples as large as you please, and quite han.
dy; -.
Our samples are pure, and also you'1l find t..
Our customers always genteel and refined:
For gentlemen know when they've taken
:. enough, = =
And never partake of common stuff.
Besides these samples within, you know, II.
There are samples without of what We can do;
Samples Of headache, samples of gout; ola
Samples Of coats with elbows out; A.,
Samples Of boots without heels or toes; a
Samples of men with broken nose; 7
Samples Of men in the gutter lying;
Samples of men with delirium dying;
Samples Of men cursine and swearing; 19
Samples OF men Of evil daring; 5ss
Samples Of lonely. tired men, 81 .a3s
Who long in vain for their freedom again; d4
Samples Of old men, worn in the strife; w
Samples Of young men, tired Of life; he
Samples Of ruined hopes and lives; t'al
Samples of desolate homes and wives;
Samples Of aching hearts grown cold
With anguish and misery untold,
Samples Of noble youth in disgrace,
Who meet you with averted face;
Samples Of hungry little ones,
Starving to death in their dreary homes.
In fact, there Is scarcely . woe on earth
But our samples" have nurtured or given
q i1 YqG 10 a'a1 adt ssg5 n
OF all ye helpers to sorrow and crimel .
Who deal out death for single dime. =
Know ye that the Lord, though he may delay,
Has in reserve for the last great day 'H :
The terrible "woe," Of whose solemn weight
No mortal can know till the pearly gate
Is closed. and all with one accord
Acknowledge the justice of their reward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
DRESS MAKING.
Rooms Above Jones' Store.

MISS F. A-.gJONES
TIAS just received new supply Of Spring
II Patterns for Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren, and solicits the patronage of the ladies
Of Woodsfeld and vicinity. She Is prepared
TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK.
Also, cut and ct for those who desire to have
them made elsewhere;
Patterns Of ell styles Tor ssle--aprl, ,T8m3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22

The Utica Observer, observing rows
Of young men at church doors on Sunday
evenings, calls them ''dandy lines" Are
they there just for greens2 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22

aAnd the iron entered my sole," said
Grayhead as be pulled the tack out Of
the bottom Of bis slipper, MI ID.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
hes fmm an> 9pmesdt Ybs 3anau s 9r mD sdnts @nasa
ALL SORTS ao'a

~ ---- '
Connecticut people call Itp.ssody wots u
ter. ~; ls .';sif5s, ns al
What the country WANTS. Summer
s slsst a s;s,aao,s
The nalm il now ACCORDED 10 the hid
fan. S,,s s..!.s.a..s,
lI.etters II. mark---notaa stoned with -
cross { 3 .1''
.w;nts.r .avs i Nay.i Z 4n,,os n.nsr a..
now after summer With. S6fi liicisIs - % FsoT5|
-. - - s..,. ...,.;s 8,
baee - 81 % Iosfsr,s bysssli y 8 ~
..a:,.. - q s.
!, - aus'sn s., 6; 10y ~
9 a 'f,..,,s. ~.
lv-wsII hu,r;ssis a.sr s. s'77s 8
=. !. J. !. 81 80
leens p;cavnno trors ;,s ,,lsoa 's,,a. !.
h.. haon ,;orsJ nn.. ~ -
: ~ g.. ,.S.s -. S,.ia =. "a ~
,, ~, .auou ysu ss'o anN w \. rIe1I 1W - Il
i pso,s s'u ue1 = 'u0 = gpusss'' D"s'''
-, ~ I s' ,,taq5,s q 8is.s hn
aAas new summa ponne. turns tne
ueauS VI e'e1y "onaan .pat ooes not
s.. elI .,,,ist q
St1ha up anu seit sie 1ruta IKE . ht-
ie oeil puo;n, Is .ne latess aadis'on TO
'no Pu'~'co'osy VI siang'7i 5a9@d1esn
twas after Luna mad passed her first
quarter 'nat sne was referred 10 AZ tue
s''ver moon - "ee@fy ltsm' = ttl3s -
marriage, observes somebody, ais
~ eseu game ~ . 'ie' a oeau 'li1n' knol
" sou.'e IS .,sa.s;..e.,i ,..e,
"a 4! =, solnk e. ! Know your niliz' as the e
soua iouhtain remarked ID the opposition
'" '1 u'As wv '19 s.isa si .E.sI,rbo,
-Enmng . polite or GIN oltters, as q
medicine, is serious undertaking for q
temperance editor. 10 ssi,oqsa IL
aAchild without legs has just been born.
"Thank Heaven !" said the weeping Ia
ther, "This will never be . champion PEI
destrian.s asa * i.srai9
A farmer on the shores OF Lake On
tario has hsd nine acres washed away in
twenty years, He 10 evidently losing
ground. hafgee Sc bar ilssol
The Cincinnati Sunday Night informs
"Young Farmer that II cannotttell dim
''how 10 cure ham" unless be informs
il what ailsthe ham,, alYsl.ap- ilng "a 5
A good name is rather to he chosen
than great riches, as the bookkeeper re-.
marked when he adopted MS employers
autograph. Z s,a s'a;Se9 aPs'a
The world il matle.u up OF two kinds II
people-those who work and thosea vhoc,
spend all their time in getting ready ID
work. l,,,s fa's'''..
When boy sees nice, round smooth
stone lying on the ground he. always
yrn5w:t-saAer mean that there isn't q
Itiseharged az; ina tass~se---s.---.--
that Cincinnati murders more music thar
pigs; but there is one comfolt--she
doesn' pack and send it abroad. an
The Binebamuton Republican tells o,
an old lady who can't see why base bal
PLAYERS change pitchers so often. She
thinks they ought to get one that would
hold enough in the first place. y Il .assi
A great mauy people are going over "a
examine the effate monarcI,ies OF Europe
this season. Some Of them win 90 Oh,
| : q - g Ia q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22

II the plants ever have to give each
ether q l;ft how much will the sun raysP ?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
q INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
e.ooo FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

y
Ihs following testmonisEs r. pre- fron Me:srs. :. 9;
drugRists. They report unpre6sdentedy large sales
and universal safsfaction. No other disease is 20
aarmingy prevalent In that region They speak Of tho
following gentlemen % among their best cittzens;
soRELY AFFLICTED. a q
~ o. goeoorsA q CO., Dsaur, Col: esaasmen, =
csssiS Wish 70 sdG my tssti@ony n beSsif Of SAN.
sSss 1 sSa a:.ss ssss
.as asss sss sS&ssy EiGSs sR syo yo9
ihss sis olainsd for & Radical Care for CassIsh.
Dsuvu. slps. is& '' WIN Jsnson. on Bis Co.
GREATLY AFFLICTED. Z
kake pleasure in recommending sAxySRD's RApIcAI. "a,
gyR1 1yoR CArAARH to oil who are afhcted with this
disease. Ivas greatly scted with 1t for long time,
and cured t with bottles ofthe above CURE About
ayeaf Afterwards was taken again with Caarrh quite
dose % conndert that tbs remedy viii do ell that
claimed for t. and more too. Wishing you success
In its Introduction am, very truly yours n.,,
p.nv.r Oct ,sx a. ."'shiTH' Of smith 2 poli'
ioe i TRIED EVERYTHING. ~
xtssrs. J. O Bosporh d o., Denver, COL. Gentlemen,
-Ihave used sANroRD's . RADICAL Cum Yos CATkRRH,
and Il has given perfect satisfaction. have tried
given me relief. therefore take pleasure In rccon
mending m use TO al acted with catarrh Of any kind,
Very truly. w.s.DEcKER.
/. M Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-22
L. PsFARQ UHARs Nh ID.
formerly Of GAINESVILLE, 0hio,)
PhYsician and Surgeon, j

nee and residence in the Kirkbride property,
ODSFI ED, . b o
aaving. located at the above place, offers bis
proisssionaI services, whore he hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
condolences and patronage.
Chrouic Uiseases e,u receive special
,sesu4Son. msy4,'.5T