davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
Ey Green q Wise. Auctinneers.

gale OF =. LARGE AND VALUABLE
- PROPERTY IN FAIRFAX CO., Va
By virtue of q decree of the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria city. Virgins. rendered on the 9th
day Of Msy, 1851, in the chsncery causes OF
Fairfax VS.. Thornton ct al. and Washington
Clty S5s7ings Bank snd others against Weeme,
.Gministratcr aud Others the undersigned, com.
mlesicners, By the ssid decree thereto author
Zad, will proceed, on the ElGHTEENTH DAY
OF NOV&E BEE, 1881, st II o. clock m to cell
by public auction. in front of the Market build
irg on Fai1fsZ street, 10 the said city of Alex.
sndris, Va, n TRACT or LAND, in Fairfax
county. Va, containing six thousand four hun
dred snd toItv.fge C. 4i5) acres, in she bill sud
proceedings mentioned, being the residue of the
original purchase by Thornton, from Fairfax,
remaining unsold. The Washington end Ohio
Railroad is located through tho tract, which is
snd Washington.
This property is now eub1iVided into sayensee
% different parcels or lots designated on the
pats. respectively, es lo.s No l. containing l173
acres, more or less; n o ?, 1924 acres; No 3. S94
scres; No q, 1871 acres No 5, 1874 scres Nc 6,
1884 acres; No 6Na acres; No 8. 1881 acres
NO y, volt scres !; No 10. 39l acres; No IL, 295t
acres; n o II. I'LL scres: No 49, 24l sores; No
II, 1873 acres; No Is 1923 acres; No I6, 2llI
scres; n 0 II. 1T acres
The sa!d trsct will be offered for ssle as
whole. or in lots IS above, according to the mctes
ana Douncs tnereof lhld down In said plGt or Cer-
tain lots may be sold together, or the larger lots
may be further subdivded on the day of sale,
in the discretion OF the commissioners to suit
purchasers. A plo! of The property will be exc
hibited on TIE day OF sale and can be insnected
any time before said sale, at the law Office of
Kent 8 Nea!e in the city Of Alexandria, Va.
The property ia within an hours ride OF the
city OF Washington, Q station on the premises,
and two trains day each way. one in the morn.
ing and the other in the afternoon. It is we'll
watered, much oft adapted to agriculture, while
Other portions are valuable for its timber, There
is q substantial mansion house on the prom SEES.
and good many smaller houses, occupied by
laborers and tenants
Terms of Sale: Sufficient of the purchase
money in cash to pay the coats and expenses OF
suit and sale, say ten per cent, and the residue
thereof to be payable in equal instruments ct
one. two and three yesrs respectively, from day
OF sale, with interest, to be evidenced by the
bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, with good
personal security, the commissioners to retain
the title to said land until the purchaser shall
hsVe psid all of tbs purchase moaey. Convey
sncl1S a. The coat OF the purchaser
LINDEN KENT,
~ WILLOUGRBY,
s.F. BEACH,
GEO. a. MUSHBACE,
r. L. SMITH,
cc.lo IS Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
cS:>IIee}xta;glgdr1u QuzccttIIeee
FRIDAY RVENLHG, NOV. Il.

4 MILL GIaL ROMANCE FOR ig9 IT hrae
yeas pss! q J uyE < r: OF EJ6ea5 nleO r.d &C.
siderable b9saty IS 0ecG sIpi, sd il ~. !; =
verHycs tlii, a S,n!..ko. Ho: psrc5.s yer
pco7 hu rcspec abe .s;de7.s o! that ;c~n. srd
the oGuc,.iJu ;ftl9tl flu received was cat::c.y
through hcr ceo sii9'.s. A5yu: q year Ego E
young d.u;g;5i OF his city b G n 70 "yay e.
ttn,igb" &c tl9 c:gagIg y9u1g iaoto!y si:, snd
tor q t!Ina II Tas thGu.;ul t1Et q rcQ4!; Z would
DO The result BntsDe match. i; one had 5cea
coateul !a;ed. Was h1CkeD Of by tho rc:aii7:s
OF Tbs yUudE ran, sd Inc girl tor - ':!uc
seemed very UGcn pa aGi ever fhc sHsir : &
declared that she n5l Gese! promised u ," ine
you: e dyuCgist's Gf', JIit IL gave hcr r.l 70
rehlZ: tn. lis rr!aisSee sGOud GGsa ne7 ba-
ceath him 4 icW r!o2';s GO e Gisthu: lci.
i've Of he you9g .aiy i.c'rg n Brock i0r :
"a her 20 Visit ilat Cry. H6li. there sh. teoai24
acq1an:,6 vi ll.lng y.u5Q banker, Ileln
bsr Of tho NV York Sock E2clatge. Gn4
y0ut z zen gs5 DOT 5iO1 10 Gscaver see :sa:
that .ne t.c.oTy gul Vas g -we! IF th8 i s
cater. Ho iiqu'r.d ITO AGT encea'iy maG
Learning that he: family wy. Respectable NEG
ole. an5 tbat there vas EGrliLg aseicss .AcI
bu! their ptv3r:9, h3 FroDoseG 10 Ter, snd ai.cl
due time Rss accepted. Ihe yoaog lazy 5"s
returned 20 S81G!eke, whore she s prepl7jn9
for the marriage with tie Nav Icik tncker
The event will De io6r>'cd this month, acc
tho other g;!s IN TIC B.ve:zy.k Mil, mhc
were pr0na % ecCnso their former c0mpauinl
CT hatl"g bc0n g.vea ;hG cold should By ";1.l,
maker noa uea. her n!.h grre1 r"spec;, a
the promised hril9 Il Gch Nan Yorker
Troy Telegram
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

ViRGINt&: In Fairfax Circuit Court, c.
v tober l8sh, 1851,
w. S. Cl;mons. surviving p.i!nor of Etoaaa &
Clemens. rs. Il. W. krsmles. Ia deb. and
sttsChmsnt
Memo. The object of th suit is 10 sltsch the
interest o: II ". Brarlas in tho tract OF lard
devised to Kim b. the late Miie Brsmlee for the
pay m va Of deh. duo FROM dsfardLrt 20 plsia-
iii OF $50, with interest from October 1t, 1881
1t appearing by stidavi. Giod that thu aforc-
cent Of the SITS. 0: Virgins. i. i, ordered III Il
ha sppaar here within one III on,h sitter duo pub.
lics!ion hereof, ind do wha. is necessary TO pro-
tee. his Interest. 3'este:
JSO. ". GRAHAM, Clark.
Moore & Son, p. G.. cctlJ-w4y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

gsY FIETtfM OF dccraa of tho Circuit Court
It Of thu United States for ,ha Eas.orn district
OF Virgins il ths o. 7. 3. Robertson We.
5. +. a0d u. D0W.i1g c! ST., SID in pursuance Of
C deco If tiust bS &d1srd II. Willis and wife
20 ne. IS .II3iee, to secure s. 4. ed D. Dow.
ing the payment Of sig thousand dollars with
iatsrast from the date OF SSH deed, which deed
is Of record il the cttice CT the clerk of Prince
William county, Will, AS tu?h trustee snd IS
trustee sppCi3ted by eaid decree, on TU ES-
DAY. the I'd day cf q november, 1884, 81 II
o clock IL , IL ffort OF tho market building Ga
Hoysl eirae.. ia tho city Of &lextndr v. pro
coed 10 aeI 81 public auction q TRACT OF
LAND. il Prince William county, Virgins
binding in part upon the Nesbico run nDd in
rsct upon PoweiPs run, sad hear Fraestone
station, Ga tho fredericksburg sDd Potogac
ksilroad. it bsi1K ;srt Of Inc tract known rs
Ei1'O." sAd tho san1s land conveyed by =. Is
Hcoertson. Commissioner, 70 Ea:d &. 81. Willis,
consisting CT SIX Euadyed aud Eeverty.eighL
and oEs. Esif acISs, mCcs or lees, end more PSF
iiculsriy described ii said deed Cf trust Said
property Will 30 solo n whole or in separate
psrce!s, may 30 G3Uu.ed 20 tie in.efesta OF sll
r.rtits Concerned,
To:o!s: Que Thousand dollars in ca:h. two
thousand dol!srg II six months iron t1e Day Of
sale and ihs residue in Two CGust jnsl.llneEts,
payable respectively In 0bs eld two ye.rs from
tbs Gay 0! s.le, with iDtsras: upon the deferred
payments fcOu? The dsy Of Sale: ouch deferred
psyUiaata to be secuted By negotiable notes OF
th6 uurch&:er. with satisfactory Endorsement,
and deed q! .:ust uioa the premises; tho con.
veysrces anG expenses thstsoi ind Of recording
10 30 borne by the lu.cisscr.
PGraH WISE. Trustee.
". WJLLHUG aBY,
col. for :: i. Il =. DoT,iug.
oc.24.wiv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11
LEGAL NGTICES.

vikGIN1A: Clerks cfica of tho Ci:cai.
90 Court Of the city Vi Alexandria. October
q. 1851,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

J1AGiNIa: N the Clerks ofics CT King
George Circuit Court, October II, 1881.
Elizsbe!h NJ. a. e. Hace sHd Xsr.fa Hooe,
ccmplsiasGts. sssinst Ab:aloin \. Sa;n5siaga,
Robert 4, B.inb:idse, kiig,bebh T. Cssssro
josephine ,:hesa, ceymou! Hcce. Eu,i!p Hooe
snd Harriet Hcos, The lss! four children OF
SeJ m u: Eooe, deceased. AID Others. defend
sn.s. In chancery.
The object Of this suit 10 10 :uAiec: the zeal es-
tate In tho bill nsuaed and Known es Fried.
land" snd 'Dissenstoi" to his payment of g lien
thereon given By the s:e s5eo:gaanna s. Eooe,
for the sum OF FLO 476 ~, evidenced By four
hoGds for S2sG0 IS each. TO Vim s. Barton and
w. +. Mason, suecisl commissioners, under g
decree OF the Circuit Court o. King Ge 2rgc
county rendered in tbs chaEcsry caus:. { Hoos
guardian, agsiDs. Hoos and Others, and for other
pu1po.es III sa;d bill named
And affidavit having been made and fled .hss
tbs above named def,ad .Dti ara ron residents
Of ibis State it is ordered that thty appear here
WITHIN ono month after dua puollcs.iol CT ths
order, aud do vi 8; Is necessary - protect their
Interests in this gu. i. coyy-ta-
" Ii, ). BHDI4E, Clerk
j, j. Il sson =. q oCtl9-m4ul
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-11

q. 1881.
Janes T. Ca,lir, conplaisaat.
We. IN ch5-c srv
Alex. Huate. OF ais dsf,s
Whereas Jsmes +. Uariin heretofore exhibited
20 cur Circuit Of The city Of Alexandria his bill
OF complaint sgaiIst Alexander Hunter and
diners, whereupon sundry proceedings tsrs
been had, ss appears i5on the records and f;es
of said Court tu: before fna. dc ;es coula be
pronou5c i'll tbs csUso Jsmcs a. Ga. ae.d who
had become = ps!ty Gefsodsnt to said sui:, CO.
psIted this iifs leaving Harry &. Garfield
Jsmss Garfield, Aol!Is Garfield, Irwin Mcp
Garfield and Abrem GArEetGi, bis heirs d. Law. and
Lucretis K, Garfield, his wido~. lin surviving
and tie said Jsmes i. Cariin having supplic,t@d
VI FOX proper remedy in this behalf snd we
being willing that wbss is right and inst sh Quiz
be done; and it sppesriog By stlidsrit that the
said harry a. Garfield, L.m@s h. Garfield,
hollis Garfield. Irwin McD. Gaiie.d, Sbran,
Garfield aud Lucreiia Z Garfield are Hct resi-
dents of this State it is ordered III .he7 appes.
here within ona month sitter due publication 0!
!h!s order to show il saything for themselves
| thsy have or know TO say why the sSid SUI;
| should net CO Preceded In 10 tasl decree and
be in all thiHgs IN tho SAME plight and condition
| ss il Wss al the time CT Mo dscesse Of the sid
| James a. Garfield, ard further 20 60 AID re-
caive what our said Couet sh Ill il * .!srt con.
| slider. a copJ-tsst:
MORTON MARYg, Clark.
4. "a. stuart p q. oCtlS-w4 y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04

R% Postmaster General James, It is
said, has devised plan for sending
small sums of money through the mails
at cheap rate. The device consists Of
a card having three columns represent.
ing dollars and cents, and the amount
to be drawn is designated by punching
out figures. Two denominations will
be issued, one for all sums within 81 80,
and the other for sums within @5. The
orders will be payable to bearer. and the
post Office will not be responsible for
their safe delivery any more than for
fractional currency, for which they are
q substitute. The orders will be finely
printed on bank note paper. The post.
master will sell the 81 SO card for two
or three cents premium, the IS card for
four or five cents premium, and will
himself punch out the amount paid, and
the buyer will simply enclose the card
in his letter, and the receiver can cash
it at any Office. Thes postmaster will
enter the amount on stub, which will
be the only check the department will
need, as the name OF the sender and
payee are not entered, In order to pre-.
vent the use of the postal orders as cur,
renoy they are to be redeemable only
for three months from the date Of Issue,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Imaginary Evils.

Many persons have an uufortunat8
habit Of looking on the dark side of ev-
erything. In business they are contin-
ually predicting hard times and all man.
ner of coming financial calamities, and
so fully do their minds frequently be.
come filed with such melancholy mis-.
givings that they not only greatly i'm
pede their own business prosperity, but
hinder the progress of others. Such
people are not rare, they abound in ev-
cry community, the condition of mind
is an unfortunate one, their influence Is
anything but good and beneficial upon
those with whom they are intimately as
sociated, they seem incapable Of enjoy
ing the commonest blessings OF life, not
because they have any just reason for
such condition of mind, but from the
mere foolish force OF habit.
Such persons seldom speak we'll Of
any one whom they know, they are al
ways ready to condemn others for their
faults rather than to emulate them for
their virtues. They will go long dis
tance and put themselves to great deal
OF unnecessary trouble, in order to work
an injury to fellow being. They will
magnify the slightest indiscretion of
those whom they may unfortunately
chance to know, until, in the sight Of
others, they become stupendous wrongs.
Such people are of little benefit to them
selves or to the business community
they live in. Their sphere of worldly
usefulness is as limited as miser's soul.
They make out the world to be very
wicked world, and render themselves
very miserable beings.
How much better wereit for the world
that such people might utterly cease to
magnify all manner Of wrongs and evils.
How much happier they would be could
they wholly cease frettiug, repining, and
wailing about the failings of humanity,
and think and talk and dream only Of
human happiness, and Of good will to
men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Set back AZ Years.

81 was troubled Tor many years With
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my
blood became thin; I was dull and mac
tive; could hardly crawl about; was an
old worn out man all over; could gel
nothing to help me, until l got Hop Bit
ters, and now | am boy again. Nv
blood and kidneys are all right, and
am as active as a man Of 80. although
am "a, and l have no doubt it will do al
well for others of nv age. 1t is worth
trial.-(Father. )-Sunday Merce'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
~A baby's grave at Glasgow, Md

~A baby's grave at Glasgow, Md,
received for nine years the most careful
attention, flowers being frequently plant,
ed on it, and the sod always kept in per-
feet order. Mr. Brown aud Mrs. Eli
son, each unknown to the other, were
doing this work of love. Each had lost
an infant and supposed this was it's
grave. Brown erected tombstone
lately, and then controversy arose.
Mrs. Ellison insisting that it must be
taken down. The church authorities
held several meetings Of investigation
without reaching any conclusion, and
then somebody suggested that neg
lected grave near the disputed one be
opened. This was done, and Brown
conceded that the coffin found was the
one that bad enclosed his child. The
stone has been removed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Hof Miss Maria Mitchell, P.ofe


~Of Miss Maria Mitchell, P:ofes
sor Of Astronomy at vassar College, II
is related that at the time of the appear
ance of the last comet she had left
Poughkeepsie and got as far on hel
way to Boston as Providence, when she
became aware of the comets discovery
Immediately she discontinued her jour.
ney and returned to Vassar to make 8
series OF observations. For FIVE nights
they were unquali6edly successful, bu
at midnight on the sixth an apple tree
obstructed her view. Without mo
ment's hesitation she summoned mar
and had the tree felled, and continued
and closed her work with great satisfac
Il ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
A Million GambIed Away in Night

A MILLION GamDlou Away III u NISnt
The late Duke OF Alba, brother-in-law
of the ex-Empress Eugene, was one OF
the most persistent gamblers of the time.
He once gambled away the sum Of o.
100000 francs in single nights play.
After squandering the immense fortune
which be inherited, be received pension
of $4,000 francs year. He was paid
monthly, but by the 18TH day of every
month not franc was left of his 5000
francs, and he used to borrow Eve or six
louis dor in the clubs. At last, however,
turn came All his debts were paid,
and the Duke of Berwick and Alba pur-
chased one OF the most splendid palaces
in Madrid, where he lived in princely
style, keeping hundred horses in bis
stables and open table every evening fsl
forty guests. During the latter part o.
his life he only played for small sums
having a wholesome dread of agair
risking his fortune and position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
RACING FOR LIFE.
How a Locomotive Engineer Pre-
vented q Disaster.
Tucson. Arizona. Journal.

~N0Son5 ~AAAAoAHt oouthoh.
Deeds of daring are never scarce in
frontier settlements, and the news gath
erer, who is always in search of the SEN
sational and interesting, every day meets
with incidents wherein the heroic nature
Eof man stands in prominent relief. Only
yesterday the Journal contained the par
ticulars of a locomotive trip during
which great dangers were unwaveringly
faced, and now another act Of bravery
of a railroad engineer deserves attention.
AT Pantano Wednesday afternoon the
brakes of a fat car loaded with ties be-
came loosened in some inexplicable
manner, ,and the car began to move down
the grade toward Cienega. A bystander
Jumped aboard and endeavored to tighten
the brakes. He, however, found them
unmanageable. Another tried and failed.
A regular brakeman then boarded the
car, and quickly discovered that the
brakes were ont of order. The Car by
that time had increased its speed to
nearly twenty miles an hour, and to re-
main upon it would be almost sure death
when the first washout was reached. He,
Therefore, called to the other two men on
the Car to jump, and this they did. En-
gineer Frank Shaw at this time was sit
ting on his engine at Pantano, and at
tached to his locomotive was car filled
with Cinnamon. He at once realized
the terrible result, if this runaway fiat
|car was allowed to proceed unchecked
on its way, fol, score or more of labor
|ers were engaged far down deep gulch
lin the Cienega Pass strengthening the
braces of broken bridge that spanned
Fit. They would not be able to hear the
approaching ar,and it would soon crash
Through the weakened timbers aud prob
ABLY crush many beneath its weight. As
these thoughts flashed through his mind
he pulled wide open the throttle valve,
ard started in pursuit of the fast reced-
ling car. 1t was race for life and Shaw
was soon laundering down the track at
sixty miles an hour with the carload OF
terrified Cinnamon behind him. The
fat car ahead was increasing speed OF
every turn of the wheels, and the grade
there is very steep. The locomotive,
however, kept gaining, and finally Shaw,
placing the lever in charge of his fire.
man, crawled to the cowcatcher, and ia
king the heavy coupling-rod in his hand
stood in that perilous position waiting
until the Car was reached. The chasm
ahere the men. were working came in
sight, aud still the fugitive car was 200
yards away. He called to his fireman to
open wider the valve, and the laboring
engine made a lurch that showed she
had felt the increased volume Of steam.
They sped on with lightning rapidity.
The space between them gradually les
sened Shaw stood with the rod in one
hand and coupling pin in the other
Finally the few feet that intervened dis
appeared, and with dexterity that comes
from practice and cool brain, the coup
ling was made. The locomotive was re-
versed and the train came to standstill
within fifty feet of the bridge. This is
the way one an saved many lives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Bookwalter and the Irish.
Will Republican Papers Please
Copy?

The following, clipped from the Cath
olic Telegraph, Cincinnati, o, Sept. Is
1881, tells its own story:
SPRINGFIELD, o, Sept. III, 1881.
Editor Catholic Telegraph:
/ see that some Of the papers are try
ing to injure Mr. John W.. Bookwalter,
OF this city, by representing that he is
an enemy Of the Irish people. l know
that this is just the other extreme from
the truth, and think it only right that
l should make the following state
ments:
February, 1880, when Charles Stewart
Psrnell, the well known Irish agitator,
visited this country. he stopped q day
about February 20) in this city. and
funds were raised for the distressed peo-
pie of the old country. Abou. week
after Parnell's visit here. John W. Book
walter wrote me from New York City
that funds were being raised there for
the Irish people, and that he had con-
tributed small sum of money, but
Springfield being his home, be. would
rather give to the cause here. He sent
me check for 800, saying that be had
perfect confidence in my integrity and
Judgment, and that he wanted me to
dispose of it just as | thought best.
In this letter, and good one it was.
tco, be expressed the greatest sympathy
for the distressd poor Of ireland, and
both regretted and resented their oppres-
sion. Among other kind things, he
said that the happiest hours Of his life
had been spent among the beautiful
green hills of Ireland. His letter would
have won the heart Of any Irishman, and
made him feel that Mr.. Bookwalter was
the friend of his race.
There being no committee here to dis
pose Of such funds, / showed the letter
to number Of Irishmen. As most Of
the contributions from this coantry
we're being sent to Catholic ireland, and
as this came from Protestant / thought
it only just and right to seld 800 to
Protestant Ireland The money was
sent direct to the Bishop of Gallaway,
P. ovince of Connaught, and its receipt
was acknowledged.
Yours respectfully,
TIMOTHY HENNEssY.
We the undersigned, all read the let
ter spoken of above BY Mr.. Hennessy,
and heartily endorse all that he says.
Daniel Boyle, Christopher Tuite,
John L Flynn, john O'Brien,
j. D. Hartney, James Sweeney,
| Joseph Balan, Patrick NJ. Casey,
! D. F. Minaham, Frank G Norton,
Joseph Deuieffe, South Chdrleston.
Springfield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Tuesday, October nth, is election

D@A poet OF the olden days thu
expressed his appreciation
of money:
"Gsld begets in brethren hate;
Gold is families debate,
Gold does friendship separate;
Gold does civil wars create;
Gold alone does passion move;
Gold monopolizes love:
A curse on her, and on the man
Who this traffic first began;
A curse on him who found the ore,
A curse on him who digged the store.
A curse en- him who did refine it,
A curse on him who first did coin it;
A curse, all curses else above,
On him who used it first in love-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04

to expectations no Masonic rites were
performed over the body, at the special
request OF the widow.
Among the visiting military the Bos-
ton Independent Fusileers made Che
hest impression. They were given the
post of honor on the right of the line
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
A Travellers Story.

After spending months at European
and American watering places and thou.
sands OF dollars looking for health. ]
returned home disheartened and wretch.
ed. had consulted the best physiciaps
and travelled far and near without bsne.
fit, and expected to die A friend urged
a trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three
bottles and careful diet have worked
wonders and brought me excellent health
and spirits, and you may publish my ex-
perience for the benefit OF similar SUI.
lerers.-A Cincinnati lady.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
L. r. FARQUHAR. M. d,
formerly of Zanesyille. Ohio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
WOOD BID, OHIO.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
coufdenca and patronage.
Chronic Diseases vii, receive special
attention. may4,'.6Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-04
Tuesday, October 18th, is election

II you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one renders
you miserable and these little pills cure
both.