davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
)NH GILLIK
Z Ill WIIlnN
WILSON & GILLIE,
UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINERAL SUR
VeY0RS, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
DRAUGHTSMEN.

OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE, BUTTE. NON.
Orders addressed to Butte, NJ. T., or in care
of James II. Mills, Deer Lodge, will re-
ccive prompt attention. 795-lyr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

There are hundreds of people in Western
Montana whose blessings for good deeds have
gone forth upon the head of this good man
and whose prayers will rise in intercession
verse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

I lTHooRAPH PICTURES OF DEER
II LoDoE-on book paper. SO cents: on plate
paper 81 GO. Sent on rollers to any address,
postage paid, on receipt OF price. Address,
New North West, Deer Lodge. 77Otf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

DUNcAN-At New Albany, Indiana, October
/, 1884, Of typhoid fever, Moiiie j., wife Of
John II. Duncan, aged % years and
months.
Mrs. Duncan was resident of Deer Lodge
valley for some seven years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
- -
BORN.
DIED.

WILLIAMS-In West Deer Lodge, Oct 9Th
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams. a son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
Agents Of the New North. West.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon;
Thos. w. catiin, General Travelling Agent.
cobban Il Forbis, Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
DEATH OF FATHER RAvALLI.


RAvALLI-In Stevensville, Thursday morn
ing, October 2, 1884, Rev. Father Rayalii
aged " years, months and 16 days.
The funeral win take place at Stevensville
on Saturday, October 4, 1884, at p. m, and
the many friends Of the deceased are invited
to DO present.-Aissoulian, Sd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

PRESBYTERiAN-Serv every Sunday at
II o'clock q. M, and 8 O'Clock p. m. Sun
day school every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Z. |. GROENEXELp Mini,trr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

knights OF pythias.

an Regular eonvoeations of Valley Lodge
NnaNo. 9, X Of p, are held in their Castle
H U l4Hsll, Deer Lodge, every Monday even'g.
Vky c. d. JosLYN, c. c.
IL GEO. cocKRELL, X. orr q ). T77.Iy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

cHRiSTiAN-Serviees every Sunday at the
Gsien Wood. Pastor. Sunday School at Q p. m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
Defeat of the Morrison Tariff Bill


WASHINGTON, May 6.-TelIers being
ordered Converse and Morrison were ap
pointed by the Chair. Before taking his
place Morrison called to the clerk of the
House who was standing by the Speak.
er's desk and exclaimed: "Clerk, see
that no scoundrel who is paired goes be
tween the tellers." The clerk promis.
ing to see that fair play should be had,
Morrison took his station giving Con.
verse very cool shake of the hand as
he stood opposite that gentleman. Then
voting began and the tellers announced
the affirmative vote to be155. The first
man to pass through in the negative was
Reagan, OF Texas, who had been brought
in on an invalid chair in order to cast
bis vote. He was heartily applauded by
his friends and received many congratu-
lations upon his apparent recovery from
his late severe illness. The negative
vote Was then announced as Isl, and
then George S Wise, of Virginia, voted
in the affirmative making the vote stand
156 to Isl and then cheer folio we'd cheer
from the Republican side, and the cheers
were taken up by the galleries and rever.
breated from every nook and Granny Of
the hall. Ladies' stood up and waved
their handkerchiefs and nen their hats.
Morrison yielding gracefully TO the In
evitsble, walked smiliagly to his seat,
and the t.rif bill was dead. On Con-
verses motion the committee rose and
the Chairman reported its action to the
House. The speaker stated the ques-
ton to be on striking out the enacting
clause. and Morrison and Turner, of
Kentucky, calling for yeas and nays it
was agreed to-yeas. '159; nays. 15S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
why He Wanted to Help HIM.
Harnar's Bazaar.

Mr., Garrison was on his plazza one
morning, mending his fshing-rod, when
his neighbor's little boy Neddy came up
the steps and asked If he could not help
him with his work. "No," said thai
gentleman, s'there Is really nothing to
do, Neddy" "But I'd so like to dc
something" urged the child. "Csn''
you think of something for me to dc
that'll help you. Mr.. Garrisonp" "Well
l suppose you might pick up that twine.'
Neddy picked up the cord from the floor,
and a moment later asked, "Now, Mr..
Garrison. isn't there something else
can do ?" "Well, no, l cannot say thai
there is." "But can't you think Of some
thing else p persisted Neddy; 81 should
so like to help your "You can hand
me that part of'my rod, if you will,'
Mr.. Garrison finally answered. Neddy
obeyed with alacrlty, following up his
handing Mr.. Garrison the section of rod
with the old question of whether there
we're nothing else he could do. Mr.
Garrison was quite sure he could think
of nothing else. 81 do wish there wa.
something more!' said NeddY, disap.
pointedly. "I'd 30 like to help you
some more, Mr.. Garrison; and if did
about one thing more / think l should
have to charge you cent"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
atiun, Agriculture, mmkets, 9nnseu,nis kr

about feet long and weighing about 2
pounds. 1t is called the "go-devll', and |
is dropped from the hand down onto the
cartridge. At about half.past eleven
o'clock, ttnltro.glvcerine fend was
seen to let the "gosaevil" drop. A very
slight jar was felt by those nearest by,
and then, in about a minute and half,
quantity Of water selected from the
hole to the heighth OF 20 feet OF more,
but only for moment. The grand dis
play was to come after the re action set
10, which is usually from 10 to 20 min
utes. In the present case, it was just Il
minutes from the time OF the first dis
play until the re-action came on, and the
sight was then worth seeing. Water and
loh. mixed with sand and small pieces oi
rock, were thrown out with great force,
reaching far above the top Of the der
rick. At the highest point, the water
and oil assumed the form OF finest spray
and the mixture made most brilliant col.
ore in the sunlight. The eruption lasted
probably . minutes and then quietly sub.
sided.
The fou, empty cans were taken or
on the hill side, placed together, and ex
ploded. The explosion made a noise
equal to the firing of twelve poune
cannon, blew the cans into atoms ani
fairly shook the ground; and yet there
was no more nitro-glycerine in then
than vas left sticking to the sides OF th,
cans when emptied. When such a small
quantity OF the mixture is capable o
such po wer, one can scarcely imagin,
what terrific force must have been devel
oped by the explosion OF IL gallons a
the depth OF over quarter OF mile
from the surface.
May 5. 1884 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
SIX TIMES AN ORPHAN,
Sorrows That Can Not Be Under
stood Unless One Has Been Nor
mon.

"Wby are you crying, my little hoy ?"
asked the man
"'Cause dads dea1," answered the
boy.
"That's too bad. When did be die 7''
1.-TWO months ago"
Two months ago! "Why, tha! is a
very long time; you ought not to be
crying now. You must have been very
fond of your father"
swell. no, cant cay that I vas; bu,
you see he was the only one ever had -
"That's SO; but you have mother,
have you not7"
"No, they're deal. too"
"They!"
"Yes. You see," said the boy be-
tween sobs, 1--WE we're all Mormons liv-
ing down in Southern Utah, where dad
was bishop, and, OF course, had five
wives. Well, each one OF them had a
boy baby about the same age and they
we're all named Brigham"
"Isn't that strange 10 name them all
alike 7"
They always name the frst one Brig
bam II it is boy, and" said he, when
We we're about four years old, dad used
to drive the little flock Of Brighams
down to the farm and make US weed car
rots. The farm was two miles from
town, and one day, when We we're alone,
a band Of Indians kidnapped the whole
OF us and took US away down into Ari-
zona. Tue other boys got sick and all
died, but they kept me With them five
years before I could escape, which
finally did, and got hack home Well,
when l got back, ! didn's know my
mother or even her number, aud she
didn't know me, and they all claimed
me as their little lost Brigham. So they
had to draw cuts to see which one would
have me. and l was hers till she died
then the next, and so on. My first moth
er died year after got home then
became the son OF mother No 2. She
spostatized, ran away, and married q
Gentle, and got killed in railway col.
lision. lived With this mother a year
and half. The third mother got hook.
ed by COW six months after she had
me. Tue fourth one died after / was
thirteen, aud my last mother got drowned
six months ago. And now dads dead.
I tell you what's the matter, mister they
don't know what real sorrow is, till
they've been an orphan, like me, six
times. Son Francisco Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
The watcher in Church.

His neck Is fitted on q globe socket
that turns clear around. He sees every
thing that goes on The man that comss
in late does not escape bin, aud it is in
vain for the tenor to think be go. that
little note to the alto conveyed between
the leaves OF The hymn-book uuobserv-
ed. The watcher saw it. He sees tho
bols In tho quarter that Elder Skinner
dropped on the plats. He sees that
Deacon Slowhoy has hut one cuff. 1t
the door swings he looks arouni; If the
window moves noiselessly be looks W.
He sees the stranger In his neghboy's
pew. and he sees Brother Bsdman, sit
ting away back under the gallery, far
lively taking chew of the Inhibited
fue-cut. All things that nobody want,
| him to see the watcher sees. He sees
so much that be has no time to listen.--
r j. Burdette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
Go Slow at First.

Learn to walk, young man, before you
try to prance. Don't hunger and thirs,
for boudoir car while you are junior
clerk and have to sweep out the store
and sleep under the counter. you are
q young physician, don't expect to make
it all in the first year. Your father rode
four or i've horses to death before be
was able to put an Administer on the Of
fee floor, snd lean back in his sleepy
hollow chair and announce that he would
answer no calls after 8 pm. lfyos sre
practicing law, remember that the old
attorney, whose oflae you are sweeping
out, wore white hair, and not much of
that, bsfors he began taking whole farms
for single fees In small cases. Aud bear
In mind, too, that they didn't spend
every cent OF Il as fast - they got it =
1ardetts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
DRINKING OLD SHOES.
Coffee Made From Old Brogans
and Superannuated Linen.

"Talking OF old shoes" said the doc.
tor, as be bit off the end of one Of the
reporters cigars, "they come handy IN
various ways. Old boots and shoes are
made into Jamaica rum. also into the
richest OF jellies. Not only are oil
shoes utilized, but cast off linen is used
to make coffee and sugar!"
"Oh, come, now!" exclaimed the De.
troit journal reporter, "you are tying
to stuff me-"
mo, / am not ALI these years, while
you have imagiued that you were sip
ping coffee from Brszil and rum from
the West Indies, you have simply been
drinking cast off shoes and worn out
linen"
$50 toI"
"Fact! The jelly spoken of Is made
by boiling an old boot and shoe in soda,
under pressure OF about two atmoa-
pheres. The tannio acid in the leather,
combined with salt, makes tannate OF
soda, the gelotine rising to the top.
From this, with suitable 6avorlng mater
ial, the jelly is readily made
"The shirt coffee is made from old
shirt linen, and sweetened with cuff aud
collar sugar, both coffee and sugar beng
made in the same wav. The linen, alter
being washed, is treated with nitric acid.
which, acting on the Ignite contained in
the fiber, produces glucose, or grape SUI
gar. This, when roasted, makes an ex-
celent coffee, and is sweetened with un-
roasted glucose.
"Then you would have one believe
that he may have been drinking coffee
made from the shirt Of his hated rival;
may have spread his despised mother
in-law's old shoes on his breakfast toast,
and quaffed rum made from the brogans
of trampY"
EXACTLY so. You may be invited to
dine with me some day, when my wife
will doubtless say: sWouldn't you like
a little of Bridget's old shoe for your
hot biscuit, or will you have . drink OF
the doctors old shirti'"
Doctor" said the reporter, solemnly.
ais all this trusf"
"Certsinly," said be; "you don't think
I'd tell lie2 And, by the way, wouldn't
you like Santa Cruz sour p
"N-no." said the reporter, and be hur-
ried home, looked in the glass, and sav
that be was looking very pale and hag-
gard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
Scsnsinasd from Iass sssAl
How Watch Cases are Ndds.

Imitation always follows successful
article, and imitation Is one Of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it u
that the james Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark Of erown, from
which is Suspended pair Of ,..oe q x.sx
scales. Be sure DOTH ero,un and & q
scales are stamped in the cap Of the watch
case. Jewellers are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only know
that it is good, but that the character OF
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully ap to standard.
wILLrLMsPoRr, Pa, Feb ls 1883.
The James Boss Gold Watch Gases go like hos
cakes Each one ] sell sells another. Don't need
TO recommend then; they sell themselyes One o.
IN use for % years. and 1t is good Withths
case do not hesitate TO give my own guarantee es
pecially with the new and improved cases, which
seem to beeverlasting. JESSE I. LITTLE, Jsrstr.
NEW BnuNswIcK, NJ, Jan. 8, 1855.
This geld case, No. 6666, known as the James Boss
has been In use since that time and Is still In good
condition. The movements theone which wash the
case when bought 1t, and Its condition shows thai
The es,s la' really outw0r1 the movemsRs which u
oS Board Of Dir.osers n J. r. Il. q Traas. Co.
ssad se, stamp 70 Ksysas Watch cass Factories PhIa
dspaa n handsons Illustrated Panphie showing hsS
Sa.ss Boss nd Ksystsus watch csses are nads.
(7obe COnttaued,
gl4,'8sY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
simple Home remedies.

= & 4
I. The folio wing retnedjes Tor many sine
,le aiiments ne 6ndrerommended inl
Halls Journal ,of HasIth And while
=. .a.,as,.. 8, & q.
'.o .'l se'ss s 10y - l'sw ~ n'sny
OF our reaaers 20 oeySRlll be tounq rselul
to all. We now publish item that they
may be at hand forlreadv refefence.
H.lf q 70 ssnoo,s.,s $, !, 49,, Il
aelt dissolvad i : l;t,ss es,iA ssata,
drsrt uill ;nstantIy 5 'rol;svo ~ .s ), h,r, IS
~ dvsnensia n =, s :t,,s n,.er,,s,,,
haforp hreak(ast ;ncre.s;n5 = fss cns,st;t : 2
Ioradually TO 4 tea;6oorfnl u sasssi and !
fnm hler ~ water S{ viii Ia : fen dav.
cnre any ordinary I'css6 81 dvsnens;as Il
at tl,e same lime ,i,e. .a,to,t;on IS mid "a
The fa;at Thera e. ,,o 6o,,er rsnesf,, )
than thc a,,nte. ilfosI ;s,.9ns,;nat;nn Is = :
loafole for sore Al tt & e0fal n, <|l.,.
r,te ~ notosl,s and ;s,- en,;reiy sose N
NAV be nsed "a often 40 dea;,oa and n
l;t,Io ia evollowod oooh ,;mo = w;ll
have ho,oaeial ofrsc. ~ ~ ne & ,h,a., ~ h., ha
o,oars;na :, IN o,len;n, ,ha ;r,,.a,;oa -
II do.as =, ono - for ,ossnaanfu,o !,
ha,s = ~, 80 .o,;, m..o- !, .e,. a.orsn. "
J.. p'as ~ .,;S - Ia - aas.s ao Ss ops'
,nr % - - a,waus , ~ aI' h.nd T r, " al s" ona",.
,ag, romadn for hito. .nd oti,r. ~ II
soot. T, i valnshla a..r;noont !,
oosos ., harorrhoro nor,;onlaT,n 70,
iJasd;,o 49, ,ha aSt,oo,;nn NJ ,as,h
+, no. 18th oiosns;na and bos,;na nron
...;oS "a = ,harafe,o mos. osop,,op :
sn,,;n..;aa [ @ sos VIZ anaa.ca;a, n,oors.;on.
Maa.ord = ana,ha, W. uslo.h,o ramodn
NJ - s"n,;,. = .so',,a saoIae |. ..;,sa.. !. r.,
~ thraa ,aa.aoon.r,, Of oronnd mns
tard st;,rod ;nso b.Is . nin, n s =, rstar 90, .os,
'ss oms,;. 'u ',o. 'n .o.a".i M " a,s ~ Ia ia
aa usS W, pS ~. as - -. a
EanaI @ as,s s. ~ ~ annS sav @ nans,.rS - I LA 80 s"
Iqua' a.s 80 ~ oaaa go, au s.," To- aao -. ~
=. ns ueaa ~aae NV i,;s pas'e ,," WV "a. =
,;s a'o u;.S ua sp.aa ,sa o 49, es o.I;r ~ ,o;t
m, a :, sa.S .S ssae..;h,o .o ~ :. @ 1,,,,,a :.
u,aa,ar, | ~ " ~ s,m.,.t : snoc;ec for -.
80 .,,. .a,I;a5 e. e. ,,;n,ta'
go. go ~. ,.n;, ~ ,Sa s,omoohm To- =,
;n.ornal @ M n.;n. " and oorna..;ar. thsro !.
NO ran,adu ~ snnh osnsra, n,;I;,v 7,
ac,s a. . coun,oY.irr;isnt hv hrina;no N.
hIooa 10 ,ha s,resoo. bonoa in .evor;
casos ~ c,onn a sm.ll mnsts,d n,aats,
shon,d | ho % spn,;od 70 Tho h.ct IF ths
cbild,s nsck f The ssma hind Of treat
mont will ral,eye almos. anu case q
headache A mns,ord nlaster should he
moved .hout over the snot to h, ac,ef
unon. for IL left in one nlaca it is liable
tn bIister mustard master acts eou Il
Iv No we'll when At considerable distance
from the aff.c,ed mart An excellent
suhsti,n,e for mustard nlsste, ia what i
known as umustard lsavesn Thev com
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is designed to meet the wants of those
who need . medicine to build them up,
give them an appetite, purify their blood,
and oil up the machinery Of their bod
les. No other article takes hold of the
system and hits exactly the spot like
Hoods Sarsaparills. 1t works like magic,
rear hing every part Of the human body
through the blood, giving to oil renewed
life and energy. sl bottle; six for 95
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
A Giants Square Meal.

The Philadelphia Record gives the fol-
lowing az the bill CT fare which Chsng,
the Chinese giant, consumed at a recent
lunch: Four large plates of soup, forty
three fried oysters, two rare tenderloin
steaks, nineteen baked potatoes, two
dishes OF stewed tomatoes, large roast
chicken, three punches Of celery, two
castard pies, one nince pie, one apple
pie, i've cream pufs, elk bananas, a
pound Of Ags, tso oranges, twenty.six
gingsr.snaps. and eleven slices Of bread
oud butter. He also drank eight goblets
Of water and four cups OF coffee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
An Exciting Scene.

LONDON, May 6.-At meeting OF the
Missionary Society at Exeter Hall to-
day. Cannon Hoare, in the course of his
speech remarked that the English people
we're ashamed that Gen. Gordon had
been left in Egypt without support and
without the means OF defense. There
upon the audience, numbering 5000 peo.
pie, rose and unanimously cheersd the
speaker. The incident Was considered
one Of unusual Significance as showing
9 strong undercurrent of feeling among
the people from whom such demonstra-
tions are least to be expected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
A Health Hint.
Hall's Journal of Health,

Tepid water acts promptly as an emet-
ic, and hot water taken freely half an
hour before bedtime Is the best OF ca
thartic in the case of constipation, while
1t has most smoothing effect on the
stomach and bowels. This treatment
continued for few months, with proper
attention to diet, will cure any curable
case Of dyspepsia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
NUMBER IL.
HOW SHE WAS DoMEREp.
The millionaire Packer and His
sons Yonng Wife-- -Enriching q

Sons Y0nng Wife--Enriching
BRIDE.
Pittsburg Post.
Both the Pseker boca. Robert and
Harry we're treated l;Isess sa,,la 'by tbeir I
father and .Aeir mother. n he l5ttla
village where this oood did man Iived
there Was. summer hotel. which yvss
patfonised considerably during t66 Sea.
son, Harry Packer often tsisinp 5H His nesl
there. Al young oirl named Lockwood
the daughter az 4 resoectatye citjzen
living near the village, came ID 10 assist
Fat the table The frequency OF Harry
Packers meals at the hotel attracted
some attention, and his brother Robert.
Tor . Bob as be was fan1iiiarly and sffs fsc
itionaseiy called by almost al Hho ever
3h1oF<biaa; aeid sone.{' y hefore fbe. .faihes
and Harry at the breakfast table that
Harry was sweet ON little pirl down at
the hotel. and that was the reason he did
| not come to his meals reoularlv Harry
colored up a little. and after theg had
finished their breakfast the old i,doa
seated himself ON the front norcb which
oyerlooks Maucb Cbunk and gives such
a magnificent view of the Lehigh valley.
the moving boats and trains which his
Ilown Industry had created and brought
together. The old gentleman said sHsr.
ry, who is this girl Robert refers top,
.Miss Lockwood. father. the dauyh.
ter of man Won know very welln
/ Are YOU going to marry her. Harry ?,
said the Judge.
i 81 have some notion OF Il father ;,
sad Harry.
i "Well. wait till I 90 down and 8 .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
Auehu
A CITY OF SILENCE.

A SAA = W. EJ1AGNS1Is
BY MRS. +. r. BROWN.
There is q silent city,
Through which we all must 90,
To reach our destination
As travellers here below;
A silent, peaceful city,
With every creature dumb;
No. hope. nor love. nor pity.
Can penetrate the gloom.
The dearest friends about US,
Who bless as every day;
Our foes. who hate and scorn US,
Must pass the self-sams way.
We all are surely passing
On to that silent land: 1
Who spend their lives amassins.
Go there with empty hand.
AL go there empty handed;
Mem leave their treasures here;
No idols must cucumber
The narrow dwellings there.
Although an empty city
For all Adams race,
There seemeth no distinction
In this quiet resting place.
The slave beside his master
In peaceful slumber lies
Nor fears the hand th.t tortured
Him and his kindred ties.
Devoid Of earthly passion.
Stripped Of all earthly pride.
They lie in peace together.
And moulder side by side.
=
The Book of many pages
Hath taught US to proclaim,
lortslA who slept for ages.
Will wake to life again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13

"Betore marriage" she pouted, 'you
used to speak Of my beautiful locke. bu,
now you call me red headed" "My
DEAR" replied the heartless man, "mar.
riage opens the eyes. Before that event
/ was color blind"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-13
I.P. FARQUHAR. M. d.

TTVfu0t1y OF 1sS805Vz'toJ S--eN
Physician and Surgeon,
once and residence in the Walton property,
woo DSFI D, o H O..
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes BY
close attention to business &c merit public
confidence and patronage
Chronic Diseases will receive specisl
attention. may4,I5y
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