davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
FARMS FOR SALE
or Exchange.


/ farm of % acres, all improved.
Farm OF 50 acres. Large new house, barns, tile
drained: 10 minutes walk from depot, mills and
market.
Farm Of 100 acres. 100 under cultivation; large
barns. house, orchard, etc
Farm of 100 acres $40 under cultivation. Large
house, barns, sheds, land tile drained.
Farm Of 100 acycs, 80 under cultivation, tile
drained; , orchards.
Farm OF 2iG acres, 200 under cultivation, tile
drained, or
Farm of 526 acres, 100 under cultivation, tile
drained orchards, houses 3 barns, good wells,
. windnills, or
/ Farm of 6l6 acres, so under cultivation.
The above land is very rich clay loan, rolling
land ,imber--beech, maple, white oak, cherry,
walnut, white ASH bass wood, etc Very productive
soil, none better anywhere. IL lays from 80 to 20
feet higher than the bed OF Grand River at Grand
LEDGE and all within 10 minutes drive from depot,
mills, markets, schools, churches.
Part or the whole would be sold OH long time, for
part payment, or exchanged for Detroit or Chicago
residence or desirable rent-payiug property. or
might arrange with others TO make stock breeding
farm on long lease or joint account.
Apply to
J. ID. HAYES. Grand Ledge, Mich, or
F. w. HAYES, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
International Throat and Lung InStitut


This Institute was founded by Dr. NJ. Souvielle,
of Paris, (ex-aide surgeon of French army, for the
special treatment of Catarrh, catarrhal Deafness,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs using In the treatment of
above named diseases DIR. Souvielle's new and
wondcrful invention the SPERoMETER, an instru-
ment which conveys medicinal properties direct 10
parts affected, and which is now used In all the
leading hospitals in Europe. II is only since DR..
Souvieie's invention and discovery of this new
method of treating the air passages, that Throat
and Lung diseases no longer feared. Physicians
and sufferers invited to investigate this mode OF
treatment ii impossible to call in person, write
for list of questions and international News.
Thousands treated by letter. INSTRUMENTS sent to
any address by express, with full directions for
using. Call upon address
DIR. NJ. SOUViELLE.
81 Lafayette Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
Frosting Cake.

In the window of ''delicatcssen"
store on Sd avenue recently, says the
New York Sun, there appeared the
head of large porker, ornamented
with flowers and vines in an extraordi-
nary manner. A wreath of red and
white roses rested between the ears.
There were lilies and pinks in his jaws
until his teeth were buried out of sight,
and miniature sunfiower covered his
snout. The proprietor of the store
smiled when asked aboutit, and picked
it out of the window without saying n
word. The questioner then saw that
it was simply cake ornamented with
different kinds of frosting.
"There is an art in frosting cake, rs
well as in painting" said CONNECTION
er. ut takes an artist to initiate ma
ture so closely rs TO deceive the eye.
The process of ornamenting II cake Is
very simple. Sugar of various colors
Is mixed with the whites of eggs to
thick paste. The mixtures are put in
cone shaped bags six inches deep. In
the apex of each bag is placed - tin.
cone-shaped spout, the small end OF
which is round or star-shaped or serra-
ted or fiat according to the purpose for
which we use it. Holding the bag in one
hand and steadying it with the other
we squeeze the mixture through the
tubes. The shape of the tube helps us
in forming the design. Thus flat tubes
serrated on one side are used for leaves.
Little round mouthed tubes serve to
make vines and tendrils. To build n
rose we use thicker mixture, and
form the rose from il exactly rs q sculp-
tor would model one in clay. ] some
times make rose with nothing but u
small bit of wood not much larger than
toothpick. In fact the tools used in
elaborate pieces of confectionery are
nothing more than what l have told
you, but we have TO serve long as APP
prentices before we can do the work. "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14

The longest line of fence in the world
will be the wire fence extending from
the Indian Territory west across the
Texas Panhandle and thirty-five miles
into New Mexico. 1t is said that cigh-
ty-fivc miles of this fence is already
under contract. Its course will DO in
the line of the Canadian River, and its
purpose is to stop the drift of the
northern cattle. Il is q bold and
splendid enterprise, and will pay q
large percentage on the investment
The fence wilt be over two hundred
.sstios low
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-14
7 Great MonarChieS

OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. BY
Rawlinson Three large volumes, over 700 Fine
Illustrations. Price reduced from SiS to s3. Not
sold by dealers Books sent for examination before
payment. ON evidence of good faith. Specimen
pages and large catalogue free. JOHN t. ALDEN,
Publisher, IL Vescy ST., MY. r. .. Box 1927.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
Done by MANIPULATION.
New York Tribune.

New Iork Tribune.
In the Seventeenth District Col Tay-
lor, the Republican candidate, carried
four counties. including ashington, the
home Of Gen. Warner, the Democratic
nominee; hut by manipulation in Mon
roe County, it was made TO wipe out the
Republican majority in the other four
counties, thus electing Warner.
In some OF the heaviest Democratic
counties suspiciously large Democratic
gains we're reported at the last moment,
and there is little doubt but that j. d.
Taylor was beaten by frauds in the Dem
ocratic county Of Monroe, which reports
several hundred more votes than ever
before, and just enough to. overcome
Taylor's heavy majdrities in the other
counties.
"Frauds in the Democratic county OF
Monroe" is the burden OF the Republi-
can complaint since the election. ae
The men who circulate the charges
know them to be false.
Let the citizens OF Monroe rallv to the
election on Tuesday, November 4th, and
place their stamp upon all such ISLANDERS
and falsehoods, nv giving an increased
majority for CLEVELAND and HEN.
bricks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

IT appears that Cspt. j. D. TAYLOR,
Judge Advocate and Home Guard, IL
not satisfied With the dressing he receiv-
ell at the hands Of the people OF this
district on the 14th inst. He proposes
to contest the seat OF Gen. WARNrR 10
the next Congress. or course, all Jo-
sEPH expects il to draw about $4,000
from the U. S Treasury in the way Of
expenses Of the contest. Every body
knows bis expenses we're heavy In the
campaign, but it is putting it little steep
to demand reimbursement from the u H..
ted States Treasury. But the TAILoRs
always were Of grasping disposition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

The editor OF the SPIRIT il sick over
the State election. and the small majority
for Warner. The 2 100 majority be
promised Warner in the district counted
out according to his own figures 2l7
He cannot tell what became 1883 70
ters Who were to make up the majority
claimed by him for Warner in the dis
trict.-Monroe Gazette.
Not Q bit sick. Never felt better oveI
az election. With the Republican rarty
OF the United Safes and 81, ,000, 900 in
money TO aid you, your parry barely es'
cared with life. We'll lick you out o.
sight ip Ohio on November Alb.
We we're little of on WARsER's ma
jori,y in The district, but our claim o
2.400 in Monroe was very nearly ,h'
mark. We are saiissed. Are your
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
TO the Democrats Of Monroe.
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS.

Before you vote on Tuesday, N ,vem.
her 4, see that your tickets have on them
the names of GROVER CLEVEL AND
and THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
See that they have on them the names
OF the two Electors at Large.
See that they have on them the names
Of the 81 District Electors.
Vote the entire ticket a. printed -
Don't scratch name of. Vote the
ticket straight from top to bottom.
The man who asks you to scratch q
name, or names. and tells you it will
make no difference, is o rascal.
Vote the ticket as printed, and you
will make no mistake.
Rad the names on the ticket printed
in this paper, and compare and see tina,
they are the same on the ticket you vote
on Tuesday, November 4th. 2,
D,n't be deceived, or cheated by any
one. Vote straight for CLEVELAND
and HENDRICKS and the Electors, and
work for their success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
Grand Holiday Excursion
- TO THE
valley OfVirg1nta
Via
B. ceo q. n. r..

o, Tuesday, N ,vember llth, 1884.
the B. q OF R. will cell round "trip
tickets to Harrisonhurg, Va, and return,
from all Coupon stations on its Trans
Ohio Divisions, at extremely low rates,
and make the tickets good returning on
sll regular trains for sixty days. This
will be one OF the most delightful ex
carsions ever given. The fsr-famed
mountain scenery now draped in its au-
tumnal attire and the great Shenandoah
Valley will fill all lovers OF the be,uti-
ful with exquisite pleasure, whilst the
long length Of time given enables old
Vrgiaians 10 visit their friends and rela-
tives. and hunters to epjov their favorite
spot. No one should miss this golden
opportunity. Call on B. d O. ticket
agents and get rates and time OF excur-
sion train from your station. .fi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
DESPERATE RADICALS. ~
Trying to Purchase Prominent
Democrats tor Blaine.

BUFFALO, October 22.-Since the re.
ceipt OF the news from Ohio it has been
evident that the Republicans OF this city
we're reduced to desperate straits. The
burning OF the Third ward wigwam was
the first thing laid to their charge, bot
to-day comes charge Of point blank
attempt at bribery by the offer oil money
and posi- ions 10 converts.
At 8 O'Clock YESTERDAY morning q
delega i,u comp ising Jules OBrien,
Ammi Cutter aud s B. Green called 6 /
the Genesee House and woke up the
young Irish orator, John H. Colgan, OF
Duukirk, N Y. Mr. Cutter introduced
himself as treasurer of the Eighth ward
R publican club, and Mr.. Green as is
President. Mr.. O'Bian seated himself
on the eage of Colean's bed and expa'
liated for some minutes on the benefits
Irish converts were able to obtain BY
coming out for Blaine. He argued thai
Irish citizens we're sure Of more gener
Gus recogniti m and support as 4 pub
Leans than as Democrats,
SATAN sHuwED HIN TIE WORLD.
He closed with the statement. that, h
was authorized to offer Mr.. ColQan $5(
night and a position in the Interiol
Department or the Treasury, with q
least 81 500 a year, in the event OF Re
publican success, If he would abandon
the cause OF Cleveland and advocate ,ha
OF Blaine. Al an alternative an offer o
$3.50 wa. made for single speech re
pudia'ing Cleveland, TO he delivered Of
the same platform nj b Richard Cfo~le
at meeting to be held in the Firs
ward next Thursday night. Mr.. Colgs
firmly refused to CONSIDER the offer. cay
ing that he was supporting the Demo
cratic Presidential ticket as matter Q
! principle and that he would not tut
, rene sade for $1,000 night. His vi,
\ it,rs then wi hdrew, expressing thtl
regret that be nad let slip what they cor
sidered the great opportunity Of his i''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
Ntb 16bsrtisenlsll!ts,
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been hIed
n in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Administrators, XIX.
ecutors and Guardians to wit:
Pirst and fual account of John P. Sprisgs
Admir- with the will annexed of the estate
of Rphraim Rucksr. deceased.
First and hnsi account Of Lewis Neuhsrt,
Admir- de bouis non Of the estate Of Law.
renoe Nsuhart, deceased.
Second partial account Of Elisabeth Lapp
Rxeo t-ix of thswill Of Geo. Lspp, decd .
Second and final account Of A. G, Vetter
Admir- of the estate Of William n. Havsly
deceased. 'i', 4 ~ 80
First and final account of Jacob OFT ,Rxsoutor
,f the will Of Mary OFT, deceased.
Second and final account Of James Ander-
son Admir- of the estate of Francesca Moi
fit, deceased.
First and final account Of Isaac King Adm'r
with the will annexed of the estate o.
John Fleming, deceased. o q y 2
First aud final account Of Ph lip Christman
+ Admir- with the wih annexed Of GeoHSe u.
Pfalssrsf, deceased. 3 f esA
Third partial account Of George 8. Algeo
Aim'r Of hees,ate Of Josiah Wilson ,dea'd.
Third ana nnol eoc0uHS VI VoVfBo y. diSov
Admir- de bonis non Of the estate Of Basil
Stewart, deceased. 50
First and Gnal account Of Taylsr Jeffers
Admir- Of the estate OF Levin hobsrly decd.
Second partial account OF Ross L. Hutchinson
Guardian of James Arthur Hatohison, a
minor. ~~-,g
First partial account Of John Jsfrsrs Guardian
Of Elizabeth Trembly. an imbsoiie.
First and final account Of George +. Motht'
Guardian Of the estate Of Mary T. Aofhtt
minor
Second and anal account Of N. W, Stsenrod
Guardian Of the estate Of Norman smith
| minor.
FIRST and hnal aooount Of Philip Weber
Guardian Of Louisa x. Yocksy, minor.
Any person s-.s-.stsd may 6le Written ex
cspsioAs to said accounts Vi aA5 tenn theres
on or before the 2ist day Of November nex'
when the same will be finally heard and COP
tinued from day to day until disposed OF
| R. x. WALTON,
! oct2s. .'sAwS., Probate Judge q. CO,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

II
They all told us that Monroe would
not give Warner over 1900, but to
make 1t sure we purchased enough
to allow her xOOO.-Aariet.e Rsgister
Republican. ~ evg
That 10, TAYLoR's money purchased
enough in Belmont, Guernsey, Noble
and Washington to give him 2,l2o ma.
jority in those counties. Is that YOU
mesningi We give you credit for al
honest confession. You expected ,ha
Monroe would meet you with 1000 me.
Ijority for WARNER, and then you could
yell over majority OF 12O votes in th'
district for TAYLOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

TIE bill reducing the tariff on wool
was recommended by the tariff commits.
sion, which was Republican body ap-
pointed by's Republican President.
The bill was prepared by Republican
committee on Ways and Means.
It was introduced into the House by
"Pig Iron" KELLY, as Chairman Of the
Committee on Ways and Means.
II was passed by Republican House
Of Representatives.
Q 81 was passed by q Repubsiean Sen
ate..
1t vas signed by Republican Presi-
dent. sa. H..
II anything move was required to
make the reduction Of sariG on wool .
Republican measure, the Kepublicans
will please point it out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

The New York Tribune, Commercial
Gazette, Cadiz Republican, Barnes.
vile Republican, Bellaire Tribune,
Guernsey Times, or any other Re.
publican paper, or lying correspond.
ent of that party, to find one re-
spectacle Republican in Monroe
County who will say, under oath
that he has any knowledge of fraud
in the vote, or in the count of the
ballots, at the election held on Oc
tober 14th. The editor of the Mon
roe Gazette, the Republican paper
here, is the leader of the party il
this county and watches every move
and he will not say that there wa
any fraud connected with the vote
or connt in Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

Is full OF Special Pension Agents. They
have no power TO grant or revoke a PEN
sion. Soldiers, bear this in mind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
A FAIR PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
The National Democratic Platform
IndOrsed by Grover Cleveland.

1--WE believe that LABOR is best rewar.
ded where tits freest and most enlight,
ened. 1t should therefore be FosrERED
and cherished"
"The Democratic party insists that Il
is the duty Of this government to PRO.
TECT with equal fidelity and vigilance
the rights of its citizens, native and nat
uralized, at home and abroad"
"We demsnd 10 behalf Of the Democ-
racy freedom for AMERICAN LABOR
by reducing taxes to the end that these
United States may compete with the un-
|hindered powers for The primacy among
nations in all the arts OF peace and fruits
OF liberty"
1.-THE great Issue OF reform and change
in administration Is submitted to the
people 10 calm confidence that the popu-
lar voice will pronounce in favor Of new
men and new and more faithful condi.
tions for the gropth of industry, the eS.
tension of trade the employment and due
regard of Labor and OF capital and the
general welfare Of the whole country"
sin making reduction in taxes it is moi
proposed to injure any DOMESTIC INDUS.
TRIES, but rather TO PROMOTE THEIR HEAL.
THY GROWTH From the foundation oi
this Government taxes collected at the
Custom House have been the chief source
of Federal revenue. Such they must con.
tinue to be. Moreover, many industrie,
have come to rely upon legislation fol
successful continuance. so that any changs
of law nsust be at every step regardful Of
the labor and capital thus inrolved; th,
}, process OF reform must be subject in th,
execntion to this plain dictate Of justice
All taxation shall be limited to the re
Iquirements Of economical government
The necessary reduction in taxation cal
and must be effected WITHOUT DE
PRIVING AMERICAN LABOR OI
THE ABILITY TO COMPETE sue
CESSFULLY WITH FOREIGN LA
BOR, AND WITHOUT IMPOSING
LOWER RATES OF DUTY THAN
WILL BE AMPLE 70 COVER AM
INCREASED COST OF PRODUC
TION WHICH MAY EXIST IN CON
SEQUENCE OF THE HIGHEE
RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING II
THIS COUNTRY."-Platform Unani
mossly adopted Iy the National Conuen
t.on of the Democracy at Chicago.
! This is the authorized expression o
, the great Democratic party OF the eoun
try as officially set forth on the tarii
question. Upon this declaration Gov
CLEVELAND has unequivocally plante'
himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
You Can Have Ii.

"My dear. what would give 10 have
your hair2" is often said by middle-aged
ladies TO young ones Madam. you ma,
have just such hair. Parker's Hsir Bs'-
sam wi give it to you. 1t will stop
your hair from falling of, restore the
original color ami make il long, u ick,
soft and glossy. You need not stand
belpless'y enyying the girle. Tue Bal
sam i (. not oily, no, dye, bu' is sn ele'
CANT dressing, and is especially recon-
mended for its cleanliness ann purity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
ID ||' A,sui as sa.a'''a LAl,lI|ia u
Base Heating PrindlIs
H iAw-GG121N
.arr .a,, ur,m,r. sravv.
SOFT loll, HIlVIIt 'sOIIl

Previous 'stssmp&s 10 rnpSsv~ esN ees1
HsAsiug Stoves ham always subsscsd The
self dipg fsssurs, aud havs invsyiably
failsd, We believe on thst spocnas o1ly.
Soft coal igpitss u lev ssnpssssuss, md
Ia very irnaussier hence whsR ~ III.
Feeding Stoves happsced to get put up - .
poss Aas.or fall isto psxYssfsnosd hands 49,
agreeable resairs wsps suss - 10lbW
Because Of these natural d. '1Iouitiss, ,vhich
We deem insurmeuntsble. We abasdsn, -
impraeticable. the. self-fseding fsasuss, -
applied 70 soft Coal Stoves, but We Do nsA
tkink r. nsssssari1 Sssiswa ,haG people
whose necessities or inolipatisls isvfts The
ess u soft coal shouid not b pvsviJsd vish
better stoves 10 barn u N than have ever
before hses offered them
Rsthsly indspssdsut Of tbs SsK-issding
attachmsnks there are msuy valuable fss-
lures Of the Meders Hard Coal Bass Burner,
which With ssus notifications 10 sdapt them
to the peculiar psts5e Of the fuel sss qafts
ss valuable for ssSs Coal - for Hard Coal
Stoves, but which have never been offered In
Soft Coal Stoves, except eonbissA with ne
Impractical Sslf-Fsvdiug Features
The btysr o. this Stove win obtain I'll ~
advantages sf the most Complete Modern
Hard Coal Case Burner, except the Self.
Feeding Attachment.
F-ns sWail-vbs shls - ykssp - aese v 10
Aours, or tie usual tiEae that TIE hossSkeld
b sisspiss, without giving II ssy atssntisn.
He will be able 70 warm the noor Of his
room without raising the upper portion 10
dissrsssing and pnhsalthy tsopsrature -.
He Win b. able toIsdhce his sxpeases tbs
fuel q least snstbird. We estimate (and
We know what We ere taking sbous) that, st
the expiration Of thrss years, he will hare
I. better Stovs and more money IN BE peckst,
II he buys this Stove nov, ~ the price, than
he could have II any prior constsuctisa foe
soft coal were given him sratise ns.~fxs
TIA following psrsens arS nov usiss NJ
stove and willingly recommend IL
Nh Pearson, Bellairs.
B ,. = ...',! = hg,s.n' ..ds sadoqsTfW
A.wiisy.!s sasalshsa .sufsf
J. Ddss, .ssqGa lali ssseal,;
Geo Kern. ,9s-
Leroy Wis., .-t.s,..,
Mrs. Smith, Woodsheid- 70
John TaylOs. Massiiisn. 81
[5bIB ~ iel-- g4Tr}atq
FOR sALR BY
SCHICK
Union street, BelIairs.
oct7, 'S4mi. = '92 eE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
-con Warner received II NOR,

E~Gen. Warner received IL more
votes in Marietta and 9 more votes in
Washington county than Newman re-
ceiyed. The vote of Marietta was,
Newman, 642; Warner, $50. and the
vote of the county was, Newman, Ala
Warner, 4.723. Taylor's vote in Mari
eta was, 678. and Robinson's 70l, be-
ing % more than Taylor's. General
Warner ran ahead OF his ticket in every
Ward in Marietta and TAYLOR behind In
eyery Ward.-Marietta Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

TIE Republican boys who bet against
Warmers and briggs msjorities in Mon.
roe County dropped their funds. Spirit.
More money and property was won by
Republ' cans OF Monroe County on War
ner's msjori,y than lost. This fact Is
we'll known to lbe editor OF the Spirit,
but II be disputes II, We will publish a
list OF the bets and le, the people see
who is rigbt.-Aonroe Gazette.
We dispute Il. Publish the list.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
For President.
MILLARD FILLMORE,
OF New York.
For Vice President,
ANDREW ]. DONALDSON,
of Tennessee.

"Put None bat Americans on Guard"
This settles the matter. 1t is also sus.
ceptible OF proof that BLAINE wrote the
MADIeAN circular in 1875, when he ap.
pealed to the voters of Maine to re ect q
candidate because be was an Irishman
and . Catholic.
No self-respecting Irishman can vote
for such candidate, even though be
sympathize with the general policv ol
the Republican party.-Hdrtford Tsle
gram.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

USDUR Democratic Administration the
amount OF money held 10 the Treasury
for each citizen was reduced to 81 05
Under Republican rule 1t rose rapidly
from Sl 05 to S6 Al.
The Republican party duds il necessa.
~ to hold six times rs much OF each
mans money as the Democratic party
held.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

READ tue insults anil ISLANDERS Of the
Republican press upon the people OF
Monroe county on the first page OF this
paper, and then go to the polls on Nov
ember 4th, and resent them by voting
and working for CLEvEL AND and
HENDRICKS and Honest Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

WHAT county is 1t that this COM
plant is made about the School Exami
ners 3-Monroe Gazette.
Guernsey County. Prof. McBuRNET
9 Republican School Examiner OF thai
county, wrote letters to teachers in which
be requested them to vote for TAYLOR fol
Congress. And cited his educational bill
and said he was the particular friend o.
educational interests. His letter was
published in the Cambridge Jefersonia'
the week before the election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case, OF k.d
new or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cures We.say
thew can not, IS thousands OF cases al'
ready per manently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bi'ters,
will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabtes,
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
Quickly cured. They purity the blood
regulate tie bo wells, ana act directly on
The diseased parts. Every bottle guar
anteed. For sale at SOC. bottle by 4
w. Pope.