davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-23

sssetal Dhpateh to 1As Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS Clry, Mi, Dec. 2a.-GcoFge john
son, lately arrested for robb!ng the baggnge
on tho Council Bluffs llond. was acquitted
IN the courts here to.,iay. There was 10 cyl.
leMc6 to convict, and A9 ia relllstute1 III his
old position Oh the road,
, 1880-12-23

SrnlSdFIE1.p a[,ss., Dee. "a fire in
the ptcker-llouse OF tho Chlcopco Mnnnfactur-
Ing Company No. mill tilis evening ut CHI
copee Falls caused q damage of Si0,oW.
, 1880-12-23
- AlIUsE1IIlNTN. =
NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Ilnlated.a.., near Madison. We.t Side.

"A christmas nrcetinn to nil Tho tfolien talAce In
1fulllny Attire. hnldstlIner ttnn This protnso
!nsk!Sds s:and!nx rum on} Al, nnt'yn!ed speeialty
nnce u this tcaGtlfu i'ntnn4 af Amusement, con-
reieh By MI to he the iN.Iol Theatsn OF Amer!cn,
T. sct.on VIZ appenr ~ s 1p.ns e nfamn Mack and
,lNt!nees wrtnos!tuy ai't Saturday. Extra por-
f0ffnnncea Sunday atcrnnnn Att evening. Observe
tho following acnIe Ut lrlcGn: ~. H. nfd Is cents.
, 1880-12-23


eu..,., ,,.,...s nip. ;. nnso ~ ,,',. W ~.
sp.s'a. n"pa.s" 10, 10 ar ~, e".es' Joy 1Taou"e
lSp5ANAfof'1s, lna:, Dec. -IAe appear
attorney Of Clinton, H.. in The Criminal
f,n,,rt ti,a ,unrntnr nro.lnccJ rmito n san.o.
.",,' espsy ~ 4r ~ ~, y, Mas aste ~. .as s,.u
Drowti, now on trial for tho murder ut her
fii"I o',n,ttr, i,ar ~ n"ac,tco ] ~ u t,'ie s,",o
- ,,so, w. ., el ~ aea'es e., ~ t'na luz a 1;,I.
simply calling attention to the fact that she
mission 10 lilo I,ar in ills State,
Thu inv Of 1ntfnna. he said. il
liberal TO tho male portion of the commune
", Any one who is n voter aul Of good
moral character 1,ay practice In tl1o State
Courts; but no provision Is n,atle for tho ar.-
pcara,,co Of women in tho tribunals of ius-
lice, Another section OF the stututc, how
ever, remedies this defect, M it proyItles
that m attorney Of another Stato ,nay bo
admitted 10 practice for a gpcc,al term ,,pon
his applicntlon. A strict construction OF
this language might shut ont women
admitted to practico by tho moro lib
eral code Of sister States. Init auntn
In tho sa,ne statute tho pronoun "hIsn
lS uSGti In Il 8C11SC tint included both ttlHlH
and female, In a case Of thls magnitude.
where the defendant is OIL trinl for l,cr life,
tho iury would be bound BY their onths t.,
eiyc 1,er the bc1,clit Of every doubt arising
over a question Of fact. Sic is entitled to
cuual consideration BIZ tho Court. and any
matter OF doubt should be decided in her be-
half.
The defendant l,as retained Mrs, Foster to
assist counsel In I,cr defense, and, there be-
ing only doubt as 10 lor rIght 10 a1pcar,
tho mcttnr ia aua+oipod
~AIu ~. .4.os4o41 - oun."4!e"' ,,,,
Iho 'isunl oatll oelng administered, hls'
Foster took hor seat by the sldo OF lier client,
and tho Court proceeded with the work Of
salcctinr n iurv
rrho n.iv.,,t 80 Mr., roe+,r Il, ,,,o MON ,,,-,,
u" nafc1lt " 1Als' ros'ei Ill wv e"se 'ols
ION Is divided aS to tlla wisdom OF securing
| her assistance. But 6llo Is r0gulnrly Gm-
| ployed, coming Into tito case at the soEicita-
ton Of n number Of benevolent anil pill
| anthropIc Indies, who fnye Interested then-
selves " Mrs. Br9w1l. aint wltit whom Mry'
i, s G9 ~ I,,,ora a ~ or
Mrs' Fnstsr t ''t snvs. WIN n sl,rprisa 4, i,nrs
Last week s,o prosecuted nuisance caso
| In Chicago: thence she went to Nuw York,
, 1880-12-23

1pSel0l USVQIE6 % 9k1 Lstto16 3FEb96s
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2aa.-A Mllkman
named Slamsner, resulting short distance
south Of thls city, was struck byR freight
, 1880-12-23

t..Ek F.. 1. 3NN LII Ill fAAA
III .sit, * 4haq og W., ~ -" y ' "s"s p'e"esa
' ' --
ILLINOIS RIVER.
Sptetdt Dtspaith to 7ns Chicago Tribune.
SrRINoF1EiD, ILL.,. Dec. &.-Art'cles OF In
corporation were today filed with the Sccrc-
tory of Stnta hv thu 1jifnnfs 1tfvcr rsaf1rpatl
cn,nnonv wttI, cnnItnl NJ aa1o oM ria
nronose,} linn of this rond extends from tho
co.tarn flfntts nj pnkfn throuuh said citv to
anti er1 thro,'ri, % 1s"orIe ~ tho nnrtbcrn @ ,,o,,n. mn
ary thereof: The corporators and DIRECTORS
are Austin Cnrbin. Alfred Snllyf New York;
u. $. !lenntng. Y. W. Falrbaiik., 1ndtn'ar-
WI To.o',oa 1s.otia =; i'' A'''a'" IVY "''os u
- H'''e'e'' ieot'a'
ITEMS.
Mr.. t'eoree F. Brown, for some. months
past Acting General Superintendent OF tho
Pullman Palace Chr Company, has been
made General Superintendent,
The shipping divisions of the different lines
1880, n1tf inn. 1. 1881. md M lfyn stock will
be received for shipment or forwarded on
those days.
~. ~, " c
OF the Chicago, si Milwaukee & ST. St. Paul Rail-
road, is going to Cuba for n few months BY
thu advice nf his rlIvsiclar. In ort,er tn r.
s,....rs.a IL, ,.-na.1,, a,,a,.n.r,, ,'as,tt.
cupefase HIS e5eai'S sna1N1eu nea'ln'
ers OF tho Chicago g. Grand Trunk HALLWAY
~, ,,o,, ,.as,as,,a,, nt ~, r,,i..,,. Ifa,,,,o
Tho ou,y business of uthl. interest trnn,,,r,-
ri Syns fhn rntifirntInti ri liz irnse with tE,
Cl,fcawo Il West1.rn intIIann for using liz
intter's track into liza city. N''''
~ 80. - .,-~,s r. -
nj. Henry e. Parker, for many years con
nected w1th tne Empire Lane alld recently ,
Asent nt J.e25la: ilAs RESIGNED 70 necrnt tle
position q Iratilc Manager OF me ieorla,
Decatur y f.vnns'iitq KailWay. win head
quarters nt l'corla. Alf. i. II; SEED las been
appointed to SUCCEED Alr. pAfkcr.
, 1880-12-23


Mr.. W, W. Chandler, Of tho Star Union
Line, feels justly e!ated over tho fact Ut
having succeeded In tak!ng four carloads ot
sflk.worMl eggs, valued tn tho neighborll0oH
OF s., ,0oo, ,o0o. from San Francisco to New
York, and putting them OH l,oar4 tho Frcncl,
steamer which left TINT city fur 1layre yts-
tertlay, In tic quickest tllne ever natle, On
dec. Ii Mr.. Chandler received the following
dlspatc!, from Mr: j.. U. Stnbbs, General
"l,clglc jl'st arElyea VII, vi four @ ear !eads
tomorrow Murnlnv. FRENCH 1.lne steamer.
leaves Now York on the 91l; II tllo aonus
tIpn, which will h1 a big card for ns. Please
slo what you can to prevent any tlelny. VIII
ho consigned Chicago d Rock Island and
SInr uniun Llnta."
1t WIS no ellsy task to nInke tho cunnee-
tl0n, rs will ba secn By tho following schetl-
ule ut thu fast express trims by which tho
yAtuabin cargo was to be sll!pped.. Leave
san Francisco n. III. Dee. Is; Humboldt. y
Il. IN. Dee. IL: Ogden, l0:n T.: III. lee. II;
Laramie, 1l::..5, Dee, IL; Omaha, $40 y. III.
dec. ~; arrive Chlengo 3:l5 T., N. Dec.
70; leave Chicago 6:l5 u III. DEG. 70; arrive
Jersey CITY alVut ~. IL. Dec. ~; and
, 1880-12-23

,,lIn Te sa!Go 1e1 rates w11i govern o fo.,rtl' a
routes on through. bills Of 1atllng from Mo
bifu mud Now Orleans to Missouri River
points as nra above quoted Oil tito sa1no
classes Of business coming from Atlnnttc
senboard points.
The following rates will apply on ship
nlents from Knnle scahaRrd points destined
to Missouri River points:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

ETILDEN said to reporter of the
". Y. Herald on the 25th ult:
Reporter-"Do you approve OF the
choice made by the Convention" 2"
81 approve of it entirely and without
reserve"
"Then you think of all the men regu-
larly placed in nomination before the
Convention Gen. Hancock is the best"
"Most assuredly. There was. before
the nomination, much talk of Field,
Payne and score of others standing in
the position OF your residuary legatee
Did Gen. Hancock, after all, occupy that
much discussed relation?"
"Indeed, I cannot be expected to ex.
plain many things in politics. Certainly
none of those of which have no knowl.
edge whatsoever. So many things are
said, you know"
"To. put the question more directly
then, Governor, was Hancock the mar
you favored for the nomination 2"
"Yes, be was"
"Do you think he is the man to har
monize the interests OF the party in th'
Northern and Southern States: ?"
"He certainly is the man now, If any
man is."
"Do you think he will poll the vote o
solid South Y''
"There is Wade Hampton's assuranc,
that he will"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

man, will draw around him the indie
pendent voters of this county, and With
this accession to ottr ranks our strength
will be greatly increased beyond what
it was in 1870 W. were able to elect,
and did elect onr candidate then, we will
do more for Gen. Hancock-We will
not only elect, but we will inaugurate
him. There will not be found in the
ranks of the Republican party man, so
foolish as to attempt To prevent HIM
from taking his seat, if elected They
know his courage and his daring deeds
as soldier; they have become part of
the history Of this country, and well they
know that the people of this country will
never again permit the Great Fraud Of
1876 to be repeated. Yes, gentlemen,
under his leadership a6e a6;H be succes.-
ful. He is leader of whom we are
justly proud; no party ever had more
gallant one.
The battle has already begun; ours is
the attackifg party. thank God; we ar.
not placed on The defensive in this cam
] ~" -. Auu CODuicitly Jcli'Ne, tuI.
as Gen. Hancock said to his aid-afler
he had made that famous ride in front
Of his armv, under that shower of shot
and shell, thereby inspiring his soldiers
with a cou age which they had never
known before, courage which enabet,
them to defeat the f)wer of the Confed-
crate army, and win the battle of Gettys-
burg-"Tell Gen. Meade that the troops
under my command have repulsed the
enemy and gained great victory" So
will he be able to say-after the election
in November next-''The Democratic
party under my command has gained a
glorious victory"
After each speech the Band played
and the fire works on the Cdpola were
let off alta lively rate. The meeting
closed with three rousing cheers for
HANCOCK and ENGLISH, the next Presi-
dent and Vice President. of the United
| States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

RJoHN W FoRNEY, a Republican of
Republicans since 1860 and now the edi-
tor of the Progress, a Republican paper
published in Philadelphia, telegraphed
the following to Cincinnati:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 24.-To Dan
iel Dougherty, Member Of Convention,
Cincinnati: / congratulate you, dear old
friend, on your great speech in favor Of
the living hero OF Gettysburg, the Murat
of Pennsylvania, and if nominated at
Cincinnati for President would, deliver
this great Commonwealth from the terri
BILE curse that has polluted its fair fame,
destroyed the hopes of its young men,
and enriched its politicians. 1t will be a
welcome to hundreds Of thousands of
Democrats who regard GRANTS sacrifice
at Chicago the unspeakable ingratitude
Of the age, and it will consolidate North
and South in the holy bonds OF fraternal
peace and prosperity. l embrace you
JOHN W. FoRNEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
General Hancock and the Army.
Chicago Times. June 26.)

The statement that General Grant has
said that be will vole for Hancock is
evidently premature to say the least.
The inquiries made by the Times cor
respondent at Galena show, however,
that while this report can be traced to
no satisfactory origin, it is perfectly true
that General Grant has very high
opinion of General Hancock, that he
believes he will be elected and that he
will not be very much displeased at the
success of his comrade OF the Wilder
ness. The truth no doubt is that Gen.
eral Grant has an enthusiastic regard
for General Hancock personally, and has
expressed himself in terms of admira-
ton Of his fellow soldiers character and
of astonishment at what he regards as
the sagacity Of the Democrats in nomi
mating him for the Presidency. All the
army officers and ex-army officers speak
in terms of high praise of Hancock, and
their praise is not merely a matter Of
professional courtesy, due to the fact
that no army officer will speak i'll of an
other unless he has been given personal
cause, but is Of more positive kind.
General Sherman, questioned about
Hancock, said that he never discussed
political questions or the merits OF can
ddates; ''but," he added, "If you will
only sit down and write the highest
praises Of the character ofGeneral Han
cock as an officer and gentleman, and
say all the good things capable OF being
said Of his personal character, ] will
cheerfuhy attach my signature to it
General Sherman's Republicanism is un
questioned. as is also that of Genera
Phil, Sheridan, who gave proof of hi.
| fidelity to the party in Louisiana ant
in the Chicago Convention itself; ant
General Sheridan says OF the Cincinnati
nominee; "General Hancock is goot
and great man. The Democrats have
not made any mistake this time. They
have nominated an excellent and strong
ticket" General Grants esteem fol
General Hancock is probably no less
than Sherman's or Sheridan's. Proba
bly,, however, no, one Of the three will
vote for the nominee OF the Cincinnati
Convention, though their right to do sc
is unquestioned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
HANCOCK AND MRS. sURRATT.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, Re-
flutes the Charges about Gen.
Hancock.

RICHMOND. June "a The Right Rev.
Bishop Keane, of the Catholic Church,
was found at his residence, next to St.
Peters Cathedral, on Grace street. He
received the Herald correspondent
courteously and pleasantly, and in reply
to IAN inquiry asking his opinion about
the nomination of Gen. Hancock, said
he must decline an answer to that ques-
tion. as he had nothing whatever to do
with politics. The Bishop was then
asked if the charges as to General Han
cocks connection with the Surra,t case
would affect him with the Catholics.
He answered that most undoubtedly lhev
would, and with Protestants as well as
Catholics and all others,ifthe truth were
mot told Since these charges, however,
had been denied and had been dsprov-
ed as preposterous and false he could
not see how General Hancock could be
affected by them.
Your correspondent then remarked
that Father Walter, Of st. Patrick 3
Church, in Washington, who had attend
ell Mrs. Surratt through all her trials to
the last, was said to have written let
ter entirely exculpating General Han
cock from all responsibility in the mat
ter. and asked il the Bishop knew any
thing about that letter? He replied -
81 happened to be in Washington
about the time, lew months ago, when
these charges were reiterated by the
press against General Hancock / was
there for the purpose of delivering lec-
ture. Father Walter then had consul
tation with me regarding those charges
and asked my advice as to what be
should do in the premises. He stated
in the most emphatic language thai
there was no truth whatever in the
charges. Father Walter was the spirit
ual adviser and confessor of Mrs. Sur.
ratt. told him that it was his duty to
truth and history, as well as to Genera
Hancock, that he should write the lette
which he did in reference TO the ma,
ter. I"
"Of course" The Bishop again re
marked, "the charges were preposterous
ly false and devoid of even shadow o
truth" Bishop Keane said that he wa
the assistant of Father Walter at Wash
ington for twelve years, up to the tim
be came to Richmond to take charge G
the duties of this diocese. Father Wa
ter has been in charge Of st. Patrick
Church, Washington, D. c., for twenty
one years and is now about 6fty-fog
years of age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EgIs it true that the leaders Of the
Republican party think seriously Of re-
questing General GARFIELD ito step
down and out?" We hope It is not
true. The Democracy have GARFIELD
in corner and propose to keep him
there and show him up to the people In
his true colors. His nomination was the
worst boom that ever struck the party.
1t is one that the party cannot possibly
rally under.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EEGeneral GARFIELD's old defense
Of his connection with the Credit Mo-
bilier swindle, published in his Congress
sional District, in 1874, appeared in the
Cincinnati Commercial last week. The
General neglected to engraft the finding
OF the POLAND Committee The finding
OF that Committee will be found else
where in this paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EgGeneral HANCOCK is not believer
in the bayonet plan Of running this gov,
ernment. He favors the doctrine of the
fathers, that the military shall be subor.
dinate to the civil power. And because
he carried out that doctrine. in Louisians
and Texas, GRANT, when General of the
Army, relieved him from the command
OF that military district.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

RThe true and proper use of the
military, besides defending the national
honor against foreign nations. is to up
hold the laws and civil government and
to secure to every person residing among
US the enjoyment Of life, liberty and
property Winfield Scott Hancock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

E Hon. j. R. Fellows, Of New
York, made little speech in Pittsburgh
on the 25th ult., in which he said:
"In days gone by the Republican party
had an old garment which they wore on
all occasions, known as the 'bloody
shirt By the action oithe Cincinnati Con.
vention in nominating Hancock this gar
ment has been torn from their hack. and
now they are naked, what should prevent
the people from prosecuting them for in
decent exposure "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EThe right Of trial BY jury, the ha,
beas corpus, the liberty Of the press, the
freedom of speech, the natural rights ol
persons and the rights Of property must
be preserved - Winfield SCOTT Haneock
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

HThe Democrats intend to carry
Indiana. Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut of the Northern
States, and all Of the Southern States In
November. Illinois and Ohio are no,
sure States for the Republicans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
wThe Democrats of the 18th Obi

wThe Democrats of the 18th Ohio
District don't owe HENRY BoHL and JOHN
ScHREINER anything for their treachery
to THURMAN at Cincinnati. They we're
instructed by the District delegation, and
by the State Convention to support
THURMAN. They deliberately betraJ ed
the trust confide6 to them, by voting for
THURMAN, and at the same time allowing
1t to be understood that he was not their
choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EESince HANcooK's nomination Re-
publicans inquire of each other, when
they meet, how they are going to vote
for President. Their organization is
badly demoralized. HANCOCK will cap
ture Brigades and Divisions of it before
November,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EYWe publish press opinions, Dem.
ocrat, Republican and Independent, o.
the Democratic nominees this week, to.
gether with the views Of leading men o
all shades OF politics.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EGovernor CURrrN, of Pennsylva-
mia, says:
81 expect to support and advocate the
election of the ticket nominated at Gin
cinnati, and to vote for it if should
live until November next
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

MARRIED.-On June oath, by Rev. II
LYONS. Miss BERTIE A. HILL 10 Mr..
GEORGE S. SHAI.
On June 10Th, by ALEX. BUCHANAN,
E'9, of Summit township, Miss LOUISA
SCHNEIDER to Mr.. ALBERTUs STARKEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

HSome sweet singer of Republican
tendencies will please write campaign
song or two on "Credit Mobilier GAR.
YIELD."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

wWe shall publish next week a
thrilling account of HANoocK's gallant
conduct at Gettysburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EBThe "bloody shirt will not be
worth much 20 the Republicans in the
campaign this year. "Tear down the
Haunting lie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

~The St Albans Messenger Rep J
says HANCOCK sis popular man among
the soldiers" That's what's the matter
with him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EEIt is GRANTS opinion that HAN
COCK will be elected. That is the opin-
ion OF all we'll informed gentlemen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

The medical profession recommend
Nichols q Co.'S Bark and Iron in all
cases of general debility, because unusual
pains have beer taken to place in their
hands its formula and method of manip-
ulation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EF Read General HANcocK's record
on our first page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EHANcocK and ENGLISH will be
elected in November next ndinaugura-
ted on March 4, 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

Serve an Injunction on Disease (
By invigorating feeble constitution, reno--
waiting debilitated physique, and enriching
thin and munitions circulation with Hos
letters Stomach Bitt.rs, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular
tonic and preventive in existence.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally. aug5,'79
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints;

This preparation its name signifies, consists Of
Vegetable Properties that harmless deli
fcate invalid. Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound will be recognized asrelef is immediate; and
when its uses continued, in ninety nine cases In hun
dred apermanent cureis effected as thodsands viii tes
tfy. On account Of its proven merits 1t Is to-day re-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians ID
the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruaon, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Foodngs, all Displacements and the Com
sequent spinal Weakness and is especially adapted to-
the Change Of Life 1t win dissolve and expel tumorf
from the uterusn early stage of development. The
tendency to humors there is checked very
speedily by its uso. ,-.- =
In fact it has proved to be the great.
est and best remedy that has ever been discover
d permeates oser portionof the SYSTEM and gives
new yigor Itremoves faintness fatulcncy de
stroys all craving for smulants and relieves weakness
Of the stomach
II cures Bloating, Headaches Nervous Prostration
General Debility, Seeplessness, Depression and Indk
geston. That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backaehe, is always permanently cured by
its use. 1t wlat all times and underan crcumstan.
css, act in harmony with the law that governs the
For Kidney Complaints Of either sex this compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound
lsprepared at 2ss and Us Western Avenue Lynn Mas
Price s1oo Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail In the
form of pills. also in the form OF Lozenges on receipt
Of price, $loo, per box, for either. Mrs. PNKHAM
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for pam
phlet. Address above Mention this paper. ~
No family should be without LYDIA 3. PNKHAN
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousnss4
sad Torpidity Of the Liver. rs cents per box
iunr09 soy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Henry Gates, Deceased.
NHR undersigned has been appointed and
L qualified as Executor of the will of
Henry Gates, late Of Monroe county deceased i.
Dated this 2Ist day of June, A. d, 1880.
iune29, 's0w3 KBRNRZRR TAYLOR.