davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

CWITIIlN &. SHORrLlDGE'S ACADEMY,
- MEDIA, PENNsiLNANiA
FOR YOUNG MI-N AID Bol, ,--.., .
Recommended by Bayad Taylor BY pr b. lAPpRcott ana
Mr Geo A Ba,se % Washngto1, D. hey. - a tI|i'n7 |
AMI Rev T. t. t. cray Of Ne ii Penn, by Hon kefnihdo
Wood Judge Van ijocscn. Colonel chard j. Hinton and
Ccreral Chas T. Colis. -. LeIcuant C"inia 'her
Hooker L. -, PIO BauVrt, l. =. Naval Acaha nv Ion
nodore Guest. II. B-brc, jr. aud Hon W W iiicAt
Ionfa General John /. EouL I ol fadp, II mos; :.
ia YES aug y Rev. lr lll and Kew y T. Ita
BODY Harvard Colesc. and many 'tncis.
$50 por quarter and bnys boar ing. schoo
Ing No extra charges except Tor music -Loet
attention 0u boys Infiydual Rhd class lstl'ii2h 3r
Gdysnced and bacsw y"nng men comoning mo al
vaEacc3 OF private tutoring end schorlTOom in thsls
Commercial Scientific and asst al ciur.- tu-nras Cor
IPsfiuGt ut Win Npdiy anu iholbu- l,itos,
T., ..ge INSTRUCTORS all and all Craaunes. french ana
trptn spoxen language Ep'kkr ping AMI Pm
MAJ. hin liy Professor ". T. Hammond. auI oi "cr
JlsismGndr Bookkeeping ana PcDmsDslp We'Llv lcc res
V PIN adea roie-sDr- vita the nuest aud fullest appa
n us for espcrnncni aDd illustration Fine bu d'ng. with
ny-nve :oon. heated all siOe-. ant lght" WIN Eat;
and cold baths: gymnasium; excellent table, "hpie
grounds. -,...,,., ,-,,,,o ,..,,ro q, ,,rr,r., spt
fl uarucul.rs Scnool iWcvo IIos by iaii from "lst
md CLe.lnn sts Philadelphia IS daily trans coach me ~
fbcni regularly sehO.I only few minutes from Me'a
station.
Media has churches snl a temperance rhAiler-
eu.oced-pr0 nbitng Tho sale Oi AL INTOXICATING
aInk- lie heaiih record Of Media Las lew parallels.
Students aoInitted Ut any lime.
No r Tcuuatc for 1ciil-spi ,,,-
For inl particulars address NWIfdlN &. tlloNlLlD6f
A "A Ifaiysrd EHiytI.l ll4duI Hciii Pthh
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
".4TE GALL ATTENTION 10 the adye

Y T.
w Is,Incni Of d. warnings school. rf'nia wouil
do well To- luok mo i- Us iutGEoh The \
I,ee i tr ,ratl tn1n "i! Ged. g., and the recon-
uirniatlou oi ls,.Dn J. los a.. Lc NtAnowA historian
prvsGn 81 The Ihu'uiN Haik. of iIs
S,tv i 81 orgr Cbcury s-ruid ~ fhr 'hcncg Broth
south Conn Is sufficient
o,t,.rf,t -. a Nius Tho dl
An important ~4tnir occupcsa pa" altogether shD1
nate To- regular c ruinuE ari fronnI. they
az ever way wY1hv - nl-tlrs school 80 Wc In w.
a, ing visited the Institution during Tho past summer
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
IMpEnIAL GERMAN NAIL.

NORTH GENMAN LLDl u
STEAMSHIP LiNE BrfWElN N..N:fORk-
SOUTHAMPTON And BREMEN -. 4
Ei....-.-.~al Pt 2, O.. - es' " o
DDNAE.. c. -
RATES or PAsSAG I iron NEW.YORK 70 SOUEHAaP-
1ON HAViE OR BEEAEN "a
FIRST CABIN ......slOO SECOND ABlN..........tV'
SrtEitAGk, 40.
Return tickets at roduced Prepaid sieease c'raa'
Gates, IS.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
This school will opened on Monday October T. It's
prime the degeop Of all the branches OF the pot
cal sciences Qualifications admissions Satisfactory com
eron of underestimate course college, IN one
pain anu equivalent cUrnculum, to close Of nnor year
Annual Zee slJJ oneaf TO be paid nIatrcuaton and
,ue half in February.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,

w ME-IUN, tDNN.
I, uor. and Youpg GeurIneu General A. JARVIS, Prn-
,,na for lie pa. - years W reopen september ~
|erior ADVANTAGE, Number limited 10 - rshoiar- all
osers best references given. Catalogues seDt eH apH
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

WANIEU.-A Iady pupil 10 teach COMMON
Ench-n hours dY. In hrst class boarding school,
IN exchange quarters Of hc tor board aud
tuition languages sciences mathematics painting, plano
muslc and Address LOCK BON GA New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
sTEYENS HIGH SCHOOL,

~ LN ENO HUI DOIIOOT,
Rlvo.t, between 9th and 6th-sts- Hoboken NJ,
OPENS SEPTEMBER Is
corpsE OF LECTURES on NATURAL HISTORY.
PHYSIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY. AND PHYSICS.
4 GYMNASIUM ATTACHED. y SCHOLARSHIP IN
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE GIVEN ASA
PRIZE AN NUALLY
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT, $50 PEE ANNUM
SENIOR DEPARTMENT, $40 PER ANNUA
These terms include all the studies
For cataocuoq amply 10 Librarian oi stevens institute
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

MISS MARY HARRlOTT NORRIS Young
vi women ftied FOX Va.sar. Weseyan Unl'r HgiT;ad'
sc Surria Courses for Misses and Women III Fthlcs;
Metaphyso' Literature. lIlstory. Mtthonaiics atn
Sciences open Octobof NJ -" r'S' ~i'''"'
paIk.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
Y NUiJN III y Z. =, -, :, =, ,rI,,.,
4 UNIFIED srA"E, NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QTfiEN SIOWN hNp Nv .kEOOL.
Icavluv per 81. y. r.. fv0to Of ltin9-sL
I IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 iiambutg .Amc can Packet COmpanvs line foe
TLY,IGU rn. CIIEKB RG aud llAMBUK'h
FRi>li 49,. -.-..HeD' s. - ~
Ms lPIIALIA.....Oct. HERD Oct. Il
IA PASSAGE 10 Plymouth Lo.!oa Cher oIig an
burs ard Al points in the sOvth o Eng aud Inst Cron.
800; s.eclud CItI. $50. ~ferSs,, so Jusd ut1 as
reduced ste rage from Hambdrs o. iiayTc. 80.
KIfNTlAR (. CO.. &. b. III lisHD ~ 90.
General AGENTS. OeAeral Passenger hgsHts.
No 81 Hloa.sL. y. Y. 20 Dl Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25

NEISS Du \ERNEl SCIOOlI TOh hOA"'
lFH 10 100 and II 2 last JGtt-st, ..,...
~ . -o,. Oh. u.,S Mater H. BEAUCHAMP TEN
PIE Eon AID oxford Primary Junior aGu & M 40
school Afternoon class to Park or places OF toes ~, M
care of Mater DAILY dr Accomnoas'pVr ~ II NV ~
hoartrrs Tesccs In the mousse i.-ON Az
n'en,a,, be,,.rYlept 10 NO. 100. Apply at No TO-.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
HOME SCHOOL. ST. Cloud, \.
vi j. opens september g. 1880 Slja for Ton mon!s board
1rfrrrncas Box u. OrAngt. y j.
Mt PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
f'l.n, pn p UONI. EON BOYS.

II n. IT.
Cins.cal Department prepares for colleges that RET ho
highest standard for admission.
English Department. piepaGcs for scienthc schools and
English courses college
Al ,.,t member, Of Tie Academy who win send u.eir al
dress y I'll receive copy Of tic annual catalogue.
For infoIuston apply to .. ,..,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
JNMAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS.

FOR CJEENrTOWN An d LINENlODT,
NOTICr-Ine Il tut> Line LAeltsnla,
MaurI's a Lane routes al Iii Seasons u. The ycAE
CITY o. - .-.....-. uts, .nt p, 10 a. m.
CiiY OF MONrREAB...rHUkrDAf. sept. 3d. 100 D. ~
CII'l OF RICHiON ND........SArUkDAI. Oci. D y 4 m
CIcY or CHEs EsrER........sAl "OA \. oct 10. IA m.
CITY OF bnC sbnrsdiy. b.t II. q
~ from Pier 81 \, IL" foot o. char OnsC
CABIN, $50 500. Return tckcts 1raoc ;sr
SlEEkAGE 80 Drafts AT lowest rata.
Saloons statcrOOms smoking AMI bath tniti3hips
These steamers do not carry cate. sheep or p -
JJHN q. DALE. Agent 81 AMI jS ngOa away. y. l.
ILnnnL. I'm lil l. No. .Na NnAll Alh 81
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
NEw-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These nrs!class steamships sal regularly AT n froa
Pier NO.- Moth iuyeE Gs follows
SANTIAGO Dr. GU BA. CL0t. Wednesday
Accommodations UusuipasscD For freight pas age i1pl1
to WILLIAM l.. ti.l nE n CO, No 81 RrOa,lgay.
JAWION BtOS. Agents ln Havana
New-York tribune., 1880-09-25
n. s. EVERSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
p ReserVOir PAX,
EoRT WASHINGTON. FRANC0-AMERilL- Err nc ,o,AA ladilc

CAN sEL+CT COLLEGE for boys and young gentle.
men has opened s seventh wear French OF GSn5n
OF by SauveuTs method ir!! com
sIir.1I con,se' daily gyunascal ana military drlis
Jcas call and beautiful grounds an com ol i9Oe
o' o. ar - EST srst and Kne-bTdse Road the HUI
.ou ar Nrito Tor crcuars To Dr. ALtiIED III COi IL
PTe-ldeut
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
$2.40A


Q.-You say that these figures xsre msds ty
Mr.. Garfield? Yes. sir.
to % ST, ~ MS IQea eI Mnag-sE ss.alnx-
Q-How did you happen to retain that tls
stray memorandum? Al do not know; did
not pay any attention to it at the time, until ]
found there was to be a conflict Of testimony,
and thought it Nigh be worth preserving.
General Garfield never appeared be-
fore the committee after the foregoing
testimony had been given by Mr.. Ames,
thus leaving the sworn statement that
the memorandum was in his own hand
writing uncontradicted. He subsequent
lly issued an address to his constituents,
many Of whom had revolted against hfs
reelection; in which he denied; that, be
had purchased or agreed to purchase the
stock, but did not allude to the damaging
memorandum, and now his formal de-
tense presented for the Presidential
campaign, is also silent on the point -
Until General Garfield can deny the gen.
uineness of the memorandum, which;as
vet is undisputed, all attempts at expla-
nation of the Credit Mohilier tfansac-
Another strange omission in his de-
Tense is his failure to take any note Of
the unanimous finding of the ~Republi.
iiican committee that reported to 1.-The
House. February l8, 1873, through
Judge Poland, as follows:
i"The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield,
as found by the committee, are shat he
agreed with Mr. Ames to take ten shares
Of Credit Mobilier stock, but did anot
pay for the same. Mr. Ames, received
the eighty per cent. dividend in bonds
and sold them for ninety-seven per cent,
and also received the sixty per cent,
cash dividend, which, together with the
price of the stock and interest, left .
balance, of s329 This sum was paid
over to Mr.. Garfield by check on the
Sergeant at Arms. and Mr.. Garfield
then understood this sum was tho bal.
ance of dividends after paying for the
stock
General Garfield was then, as now,a 1
member Of the House, but he mads no
protest on the floor against the, juda-
ment Of his political friends who. thus
condemned him This report and the
testimony of Mr.. Anes in regard to
General Gar6eld's memorandum OF
Credit Mobilier profits due to him are
the two apparently conclusive facts
against him, and they are the two points
which he passes 10 silence in offering his
defense to his countrymen. yadI
Upon the whole it would have been
better for Garfield to be silent on all
charges than to have attempted TO ans
wer them and yet be silent on the. points
which most conclusively condemn him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
NUMBER26..
General Garfield's Defsnscs
Philadelphia Times.

A campaign life of Gen. Garfield,
written by Col. Russell H. Conne|l, Of
Massachusetts,, gives Gen. Garfield de-
tense of his Credit Mohilier businees.-
Col. Connell spent some daySat-Gen.
Gar6eld,s residence gathering data for
the campaign life Of the Republican can
-difate for President, and as the svxre-
ment given about the. Credit MobiIier
transactions is in The first person IL may
be accepted as Gen. Garfleld's Official
answer to the grave accusations wHich
have confronted him in his national con-
test. i ="
We copy elsewhere the circumstantial
statement made by Gen. Garfield, and
Itherewill be very common regret smong
fair -minded men of all parties thatfe
has attempted any explanation if he
| could not offer one more satisfactory
than that given through Col Connell.-
1t is plausible as far. as it goes, but ito
fatal defect is 10 the fact that it omits the
two most vital features of the charges be
assumed to explain He is entirely Silent
on the only documentary evidedce That
appears to sustain Mr.. Ames and con-
Itiemn Gen Garfield, and lhakis a me1lp-
randum presented to the committee by
Mr.. Ames. purporting to be in Gen. Gar.
field s own hand yliting claiming much
Hors Dian be bad received % that Et9dit
MobilierI stock = II that memorandum
was in Gen Gar6eld's hand writing there
is no escapeier, him for eithsrthe charge
Of purchasing the stock eritbemese;se
tioasclmrgesof deliberstel ysfalaifkinkyto
exculpate himself from his error. The
testimony OF Mr.. Ames on this point
was given dlle 29lh of,January, 1873,
az iQilloITsi 10 ,f3Yfla.q q 81 s2knl
ii Q-Fou may state whether In oonyersation
with you. Mr.. Garfield claims, as be claimed
before VI. that the only transaction hetwsan
fyou was borrowing $3009 No, sir; he did net
Q4slsse ali that oOourrsd in,eoaprsses.
terviews with Mr. Garfield; he wants to put 1t
on the basis Of al loan 4sisy2-s
:, QrDid, he claim that itwas in'faot a loan?
A-No, he did not.
Q-State all you know in reference to ite
Al told him he knew very well it was o, ,diy-
idend; made out statement and showed It
60 him at tthe time; in one conversation he ad-
mitted it, and sand, as near as ean remember,
there was 5000 due in stock and bonds; he
made a little memorandum of 81 600 and tt.-
400 and, as I recollect, said there was $l,0p0
Of Union Pacific stock. 81 900 of Credit Mbbil-
Ter stock, and $40o of stock or bonds. do not
reoollect what. S2..rft S1ffex
| Q-Where was that memorandum madse
At was made in my room; it was sines the
investigation commenced.
Q-Haye you the memorandum that Mr..
Garfield NADER A-Ihave the figures that hs
made.
Paper shown to The committees soatainiaE
"su''' - '0lioTs $1,000 aJhd9
I L0Q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
3FORTY-NINE MILLIONS sob
Those Are the Figures Indicated by
the Census Returns. " -.s

WASHINGTON. July 28.-Returns re-I
ceived at the Census Offi,e indicate that
the population of the United States will
he a little over forty.nine millions
Some of the back counties, particularly
in the West, are panning out handsome.
ly. In New England and the South,
where it was calculated the increase
would be comparatively slight, the re-
turns show larger gains than we're an,
ticlpated. This is particularly the ease
in New England cities: New York has
over five millions. Pennsylvaniat four
and quarter millions, Ohio about three
and q quarter millions. The race be-
tween Ohio and Illinois for third place
is very close. Illinois has greatly the
advantage in having larger territorial
extent, and can ultimately hold more
people. 1t is probable, however, from
the returns received that Ohio will hold
tb,rd place, although the official count
Twill be necessary 10 determine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
Anew Cure for Rheumatism.

MITCHELL, IND, July 20.-A new
remedy for rheumatism was accidentally
discovered here this week by Frank T..
W oodford, young man who has been
almost incapacitated for weeks past from
the ordinary duties of life. He limped
out to blackberry patch, where he be-
came infested with chigres, which were
very harrsssing for several days. This
morning he reports himself cured, and
lit is evidently accounted for on the prin.
ciple OF counter irritation, and is worthy
of tie attention OF the medical profes
sion. s. lAG - t''ei
Our old friend, the late John Bishop
used often to say that he had been per.
manently and effectually cured Of rheu
matisn by the sting OF wasp, and i
would seem as If the counter irritation
produced by an insect sting had really
basis of well supported experience as
cure for heumatlsm.-Wh Wheeling Intelh
geacer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
Terrible Hail Storm,

MILWAUKEE, July'2S "A terrible hail
storm passed o7er the vicinity Of Steph-
ems Point, Wisconsin, Sunday evening,
covering the ground to the depth of sew
eral inches with hail stones of enormous
size and killing thousands of prairie
chickens and sheep. Shingles were torn
from several roofs, and over hundred
farms were cleaned entirely of the hay
and grain. Yards were stripped and the
forests left bare as a winter. These hail
stones weighed a pound. The storm
covered strip Of land four miles wide
and ten long, sweeping every green thing
bsfore 1t, and not bushel of grain can
be saved. The damage is estimated at
$75 200 -"
3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
HANUOCKITEs.s

l. The Sandusky Demokrat, German,
supported Foster for Governor last
year, but comes up smilingly to the sup
port OF Hancock and English this yea.
Gen Hancock LETT the field Of battle
only when shot from his horse at tha
head Of I17ass Iome as ias lansss az he sana aav1hfaa Wild
be got chance to go into politics, and
ruin for Congress.
Among the numerous Vic' Presidents
at The Mnsic Hall meeting Saturday
night was jacob E Bloom, formerly
First Lieutenant OF Company E Fourth
United S stes Artillery. He has always
acted with the Republican party, bht
has now Joined his political fortunes
with those of General Hancock.
Cincinnati Enquirer. g..
The latest General" to go over to
Hancock Is Gen. E W. Barber, of Mich
tigan. Gen Barber succeeded Gen. W.
H. Terrell as Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General under Gen. Grant He was
the staunch friend of Zach Chandler. II
was iat Cbaudler's request that he was
appointed to the P,s.al Department.
GALLIpoLls, OHIo, July 27.-From all
parts of the county we daily hear OF ac-
cessions to the Hancock and English
ranks. One Of the most notable s that
of the recent couversion.of Mr.. Henry
Beall, OF this city. prominent. lite-
long and influential Republican, who has
openly declared his intention OF suppor-
ting the Democratic ticket this campaign.
Charles N Poe, ex.Reeis.er Of votes
of New Haven, Conn i, a prominent citi-
zen and hitherto leading Republican,
has come out for Hancock and English.
Mr.. Poe served four years and half in
the Union army, and feels most at h'me
in the Hancock column ;}~~z
Mr., John W.. Slower, q well-known
Republican ex-oficer OF the Republican
Club and once q member of the old
Second Army Corps, returned yesterday
from an extensive trip through the nor
thern part Of the State, and returned
ltoo, red hot for Hancock, his old COM
mander. He declared his intention C
support the gallant Democratic leader
and he was yesterday prepared to name
hundred Republican ex-'oldlers with
whom he bimself had conveised in the
State who will also vote the Hancock.
English ticket.-Cincinnati Enquirer, i
On Saturday week, a delegation o
six gentlemen called on Gen Hancock
Eve of whom have always voted the Re
publican ticket, and volunteered to him
their united support The names o'
these gentlemen are !: Messrs. Seymour
Van Nostrand, Stephen Austin, Henry
C Ferguson. James Kenyon, H. Boyd
and Captain j R. Byfnes, all residents
of Washington Heights. One Of these
gentlemen said TO General Hancock
sWhere board there are thirteen Re
publicans, and nine OF. them have avow-
ed their determination to give YOU their
votes at the, coming election. Woyne
County Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10

= Measurement Of the ground must be
madee anfssvorni to by a. competent
survey and the amount produced must
be sworn TO BY some one having knowl.
edge OF the amount. A full statement
Of the method Of cultivation and cost OF
production must accompany each entry
Kind and Sf5aliss smass he stated. En-.
tries may be made with the Secretaryto
December 4. 1880. 1fsl iaa "
5 yCemmittee-The Board Of Directors
of the Society. g s5ve7ayo7 7.,a
Isi EQUESTRIANISM.s yeva
Lady rider .......lst prem, S6 esa2d,
Five tc enter, g. to start. One houI
of the third day of the Fair win bel de-
voted to, ,Equestriaaism. The. ,sommi..
tee will decide only with reference, atc
the ease, grace aud style of the com.
petitor and her command of the horse
No racing will be allowed. n q 81
Boy rider ........lst prem. So. I'd, 81
Same conditions as for lady riders,
Committee to be selected on the
ground. fi] la seifyoyis 9al "a
81 Discretionary premiums viii .be award
ed. on ,meritoriuus articles, whether il
the list or not .4.t
- 80, FOOT RACING, ,,.,o..,..
Man y = race, 50. Boy, under -le years q
Five entries and g to start lopce
around the ring IL, .ifr-a
Committee.Fiitz Reef, Charles Lau.
enstein, Jers Williams, W. f. Hunter
John p. Spriggs. 'usff os hch hse7 !
es1-sl MULE RACE. h9e' 81
To go under theesaddie, best Q in 8
three rounds to the heat. Premium
S3auds2. No owner will be premitted
to ride his own mule. The mnle win.
ming two heats y coming out behind IN
each to be owarded the first premium. ."
Committes-JeGes Gatche. i, i. .,Sehu.
'macher, Jr., d. r. West, I, o. Little, A
j. Pearson.
Zee g 81. iP.g FARQUHAR, Pres.
Nv. q. SIMMONS, Secretary shlr 4g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
Best half bushel wheat

peck Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes,
soed corn, white beans, pounds hops,
half bushel buckwheat, watermelon,
mus kmelon, radishes, wax beans, oys-
ter plant, mustard, Lima beans, Il
carrots, l2 parsnips. 3 heads of cab
bage, half bushel turnips, IL beets
peck tomatoes winter squashes, win
ter or year pumpkin, 8 heads cauli
flower, dozen cucuEbers, vegetable
egg plant, pepper end stalk, celery
parsley pie plant, ruta bagas, peas no
less than pint each kind, 3 squashes,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10

cigar case, watch case, card case hanging
basket, beaded purse. chair cushion, pin
cushion, pillow slips, wreath, 25c, each.
Committee-E. K. Morris, Mrs. C. W.
True Miss. Maggie Wright, Miss, Alkaline
Hamilton. e slii n sF'i
GLASS N-EIopAr HAr1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
4, L. DO RR |,
iI.P.. EARQUHAR. M. d.
- formerly OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio,)

- Formerly Of ZanesviIIe, Uhlo,J -
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the walton property
WOOD s Fl E L D, y H10.
Having located at the above place, offers hi
Professional services, where be, hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
con6denca snd patronage.s az
Chronic Diseasea ~il, receive specis
attention. = msy4.s.51
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
GLASS N.

Best display greenhouse plants, 50; best ar
ranged bouquet; best arranged basket of fow-
ers. greatest variety of roses, greatest variety
dahlias. best display of heliotropes, hydran-
geas. lantanoes. lycopodiums, salvias. colias,
balsams, German and China asters, annual
phlox, perennial phlox, pansies 6 varieties, Chi
nese primroses, fuscaias geraniums, verbenas,
petunias. cactus, camelias, best vase flowers,
cut flowers. everlasting flowers, fern basket,
bachelors button, each 25 cents.
Committee DR.. A. G. Armstrong. Mrs Eliza
Hollister. Miss Aggie Kotzebue, Miss 8. j.
Workman. 4t.B las GT ,ham
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
CLASS L-FLoaAL HALL.

Best bonnet in style and making hat STYLE
and making, straw bonnet taken FROM field,
assortment millinery work, made dress, shirt,
skirt, specimen leather work, worsted EN-.
broidery. silk. 75c each; best bead, embroi idery
on muslin, COLLAR, crotchet work, ottoman
cover. table cover, specimen wax work,
worsted work, fancy hair work, switch, curls
shell work, velvet hat, silk hat. head dress,
toilet cushion, embroidered slippers, picture,
knit tidy, toilet mat, embroidered pocket
! handkerchief, embroidered collar. lady's un-
derslseses, chenille work, artificial flowers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
List Of Premiums
70 BE Awarded by the
|MONR0EW. Observation-Disclosures
AT THEIR &
Twenty-Ninth Annual Fair,
TO BE HELD AT
.WOODsFIELD,
.,s q
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
September 16, II and 1S.

OFFICERS
President--I. P. FARQUHAR. a.
q Vice President 9
Secretary-W. II. SIMMONS.
Treasurer-W. r. MORRIS.
Directors-W. Ii. SIMMONS. JAMES
EDWARD OKEY, o. f.
FLINT, T.J. GRIFFITH, W. SLOAN, J. W.
WARD. 're3 - at''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-10
AL. NORRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

JEKUSA ALEN MUNNUE CU's Os
CPECIAL attention paid to the selling and
10 trading of farms, aud desire all persons
wishing to sell or trade their property to
send me their names and address, describing
their land and property, their lowest cash
price. and where they desire to locate, and
will come and see them, OF write, as the case
may require, giving them all the information
and assistance / am able to give. intend
to devote my entire time and attention to
this business. and will make no charge unless
III make q sale for you. mean what / say,
and. wish you to write to me at Jerusalem,
Mon roe County, Ohio. ian20, soft.