davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Arthur's Cool Impudence.
N. Y. Times. Rep.

rtf' ". 1. lines, rep.
The simple truth Is that Mr.. Arthur is
weakest in his own State because be ia
best known here The plain people who
vote the Republican ticket when they
think it deserves their support, and will
not vote it when they think it is not de-
serving, know Mr.. Arthur and know how
TO treat him. They refused to send del
egates to Chicago favorable to his nom
ination, and they will refuse to choose
Presidential Electors to keep him in the
White House. The evidence of their
real feeling is conclusive to any one who
can count his supporters in the conven.
ton from this State. No man in either
party from New York ever before show
ed such cool impudence as Mr.. Arthur
in asking nomination for the Presi-
dency, when he knows it would cost bis
party the vote of the State. and when he
can offer absolutely nothing elsewhere
to make up for 1t. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
MARKED SUCCESS.
From the GAINESVILLE Herald.

Tie most casual visitor to Choguill & Par
sons Business College cannot fail to beoo me
impressed with the comprehensive. system.
alto and thorough course OF tuition therein
impaired. The spacious hall-with its Bank
and actual Circulating Currency Commits
sion mart, Brokerage counter, Exchange and
even fostofhce-all In opsratiou-rsspeet
lively employed by large aui Industrious
complement Of energetic pupils, bear striking
evidence, In their comparative silent opera
tions, to q fixed purpose in view-sud that
purpose practical business training. No
original ideas new methods or approved mod
ern systems in trade, commerce. or business
life, escape their attention. Immediately
upon q student entering this grani iustitu-
ton (Which he can do at sny tims), he at
once views the stern realities surrounding an
active business life. Its varied claims, vi.
cissitudss. uucompromising discipline aud
grave responsibilities impsrceptibly take
possession Of him, while his associations ars
such as to brighten lis faculty of ,compre-
hension and materially improve his moral
inclinations.
Genial generous and kindly influences are
brorght to bea, in stimulating his ambition
to make bis mark In the world. No reason :
able privileges, favors or encouragsmsuts ars
withheld that might tend to stimulate pupils
to true spirit of m snly emulation and
par' enable pride for the achievement Of
distinctive honors. livery individual stu.
dent receives like consideration, and as .
result. failure to success is comparatively
unknown in this college.
As an evidence of its popularity, during
the past month alone the following pupils
have entered:
Harry l.. Curtis. Nashport, Ohio;
Charles Stewart, Nc C,nnelsvills, Ohio;
Mitchell Lane, Adamsville. Ohio;
q B. D. Adams, city;
E. s. Fsrrsll, Adamsville, Ohio;
James Cross, Adamsvills, Ohio;
W. h. Slater, Adams yills, Ohio.
X. F. Davis, Volcano. W. Va;
g T. Young. Lower Salem, Ohio;
G. N. Wilson. Morristowu Ohie:
Arthur BsRankin Gratiot, Ohio;
VIM. H. Baird. Sago, Ohio;
&c rye B. Monfeith Long Reach, W. Va;
Clarence r. Parker. Long Rsach, W. Va;
Clarence v. Fleming Hanover, Ohio;
W. q. Plummsr, city
And while on the subject. We may state
that during recent visit to the Institution
We were highly pleased to recognizs the
genius OF Mr.. Parsons, in the construction
OF . new elevated railway, the length OF the
college. trayersed by silent messengers, iu
the shape Of hollow ball, that cont ,in
written messages from one department to
another without the slightest intsrfsrsn e
with the usual quiet OF the room. The
Primo pals Of the college take great interest
in entertaining visitors and explaining the
operation Of their entire educational system.
Circulars and specimens Of penmanship.
produced in the. highest style of 1.-The art
pIsservativs Of arts" are freely circulated.
and We assure whoever calls once that they
will retire with sense Of appreciation but
very rarely equaled.
Y Address
CuOGUILL 4 PARSONS.
..gs 49, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03

EY The Chicago Times, of great cir.
culation and influence. but somewhat oil
free lance in politics for years past, be.
ing more Republican than Democratic
has very decided views as to what the
Democratic National Convention should
ard will do:
at is and should be foregone con.
clusion that the Democratic Convention
should nominate Mr.. Tilden if he lives
till the day Of meeting. He is unques
tionably the best representative Of what.
ever is best in the policy OF his party
and there is no question that be is the
first choice Of ninety nine in every one
hundred members Of the party, and the
Democrats Of The West are his most cor
dial and enthusiastic supporters"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
To Parents.

Surround your children when q, home
with objects and influences which will
make their minds best able TO enjoy and
expand under the teachings of the pub
lie instructor. If they see you surround
the home with beautiful things, because
you love them, they will do so, too. II
they see your garden arranged for beauty
as we'll as utility, while all over the
homestead stern economy yields to a
reverential love of nature, and to sense
that che qualification of the eye and the
mini is quite as important as the grail
ication OF the appetite. they will grow
up with liberal, generous feelings and
opinions; they will he men and women
who have the best interest OF the world
at heart. =!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
fHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1884.
Short Prayers.
Youths Companion.

I
A prayer need not be long to be effec
tive. The Pablican's petition was utter.
ed in q brief sentence. but il was heard
The prayer Of the dying thief was an
swered, though it contained but one short
exclamation. A writer in the New York
Ledger tells these anecdotes illustrative
Of prayers:
At dinner party at the Duke of Or.
mond's jucular dispute arose concern
ing short prayers. Sir William Wynd-
ham said the shortest PRAYER he ever
heard was the PRAYER OF a common col
dier just before The battle of Blenheim
20, God! if there he G Id-save 10y
soul-if have soul"
The Bishop of Rochester. who was
present. addressing Wvndham said:
your prayer, Sir William, is indeed
very short, tut remember another as
short and much better offered up. like
wise BY poor soldier on the eve Of ba.-
tie:
40, God! if in the hour OF battle I
forget Thee, do Thou not forget me J"
Tbis,a the Bishop pronounced it with
his usual grace and dignity was very
gentle and polite reproof and WAS so felt
by the company.
Dr.. G,rald Ramsay, an old Scotch
physician who was OF the company, beg.
ged TO be allowed 10 tell OF fervent
prayer which he once heard patient ut
ter when she thought none we're near TO
hear her but her Maker.
"She was an aged woman" said the
doctor, "rue-hear,ed and benevolent,
who had spent a long lite in doing good
to others. When she knew she was dy-
ing, and when she thought bad passed
beyond hearing, she folded her pasied
hands ami gently murmured:
40, God! if there's wee bit O. good
In me, dinna forget it!
"And think" added Ramsay, "thuse
we're the last words sha ever spoke"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Lawyer TIlden.
Frank Burr in Philadelphia Press.

Frank Burr in Philadelphia Press.
Over door at M. 20 Nassau street,
New York, still hangs a sign b,ariue the
name Of S. Tllden II is a reminder
of the palmy days of the Sage OF Ora.
mercy Park, when he was an active par.
ticipant in 80 much important litigation.
The old building is still full OF traditions
Of the old lawyer, who always spoke in
whisper and ambled about so gently on
the tips OF his toes. Ger. Bristow has
sn Office on the other side OF the hall
and one day Mr.. Tilden employed him
to look after law case Shortly after
the Kentuckian stepped into the Office
and said: "Mr. Tilden dropped in to
ask you what was in that case you in
trusted to me-" The old man OF the sea
put his lips close to Bristow's ear and
replied: "Why, General, that's just wha,
| employed you to 6nd out"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
The Danville Riots.
Washington Post.

The report OF Senator Sherman's sub.
committee on the Danville riots has been
prepared by Mr.. Lapham. MIR. Vance
will add largely to the interest Of the
minority report by appending as a sur
plement the recent 'rrespoudence be-
tween the Mayor OF Danville and Gov.
Cameron, in which he calls Tor troops
to suppress the four bloody handed in
whom be afterward let off
ON . twenty Eve dollar bail bond
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
ObjectOr Holman.

---.--I N. i. W OrId.
The Democrats OF the Fourth Indians
District yesterday psid Mr.. Dana :bt
compliment Of renominating Will in
Steele Holman for Congress ON the frs,
ballot Mr.. Holman deserves q re cleo.
tion, for be has proved himself at al
tim.s an honest, incorruptible. watchfu
Representative and an o,d-fash ioned pro
tector of the Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALBD proposals will be received at the
u Office OF the Clerk Of the Board of Edu-
cation Of Adams township, Monroe county,
Ohio, until u O'Clock, noon, on the l1th day
Of June, 1884, for building school house
in joint sub-distriet mo. 81 according to
plans and specifications on fle in said Office.
Zach bid must contain the name Of every
person interested in the same, and be ac-
oompanied by sufficient guaranty Of some
disinterested peraon, that, II the bid is ac.
cepted, "a contract will be entered into. and
the performance Of II properly secured.
The bid for each kind of material called
for by the specifications must be stated sep
aratsly, and the price Of each given, and the
price of labor must also be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted, and the Board may reject all bids.
By order Of the Beard o. Education ol
Adams Township.
JESSE B. HENTH0RN,
May 20, lss4-4w. Township Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Thrift.

$50 LIZA, you's done gone back on
Joep"
"Yes, I is, and. honey. do done sent
TO his presents back again."
"What di he glib you?"
"He glib me ring an a bracelet, an 8
lock oh his ha'T."
"Law, chile, glib um hack his ha'r,
glib um back his ha'r."-- Hatchet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03

excepr Saturday. A W
Trains are run west of the Chi River 9ot b
meridian time. Bast of the Ohio River, 18th
meridian time.
Train leavsa Barnesville At 2:3) p. m, ar
irving At wheeling at 5:10 p. m.
Train leaves Wheeling at q. m, arriv Ing
az Barnssville at 9.5 IS .. m.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more. - sf
WE. REPPBRT, Pass. Ag't, Colum bus.
C. K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
APretty Good Reason. After All.

Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
"If | catch that man in the house
again I'll kick him out said an sngry
father TO his daughter.
"But, papa, said the latter, sticking
up for her lover. Il don't see what you
have against bin."
~ have nothing" replied her stern
parent; "but l know saloon keeper
whose slate has over S5 against him."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Found Peace in the Grave.

"Poor John, he was kind ana for.
hearing husband" sohbed the widow on
her return from the fnperal
"Yes." said sympathetic neighbpr,
shut it 10 all for the best. You must
try and mfort yourself, nv dear. with
the thou yht thai your husband is o,
peace at last. Philadelphia Call
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
What We All Want to Know.

The people want to know whether the
reckless dishonOr and dishonesty spread.
ing through the Nation can be checked,
whether the union OF Wall street and
Washington can be stopped. The Demo
cratic masses desire a change in our tax
laws. Bot more than that. they demand
change at Washington
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
OF Monros County. Ohio. atthei, Juue ses-
sion. A D. 1884, praying for an alteration
and survey of the county road leading from
mill to the end Of the iroa bridge
across Barnes Run; the proposed alteration
to commence in the old road on the lands of
Henry Rssmeire; thence through the lands Of
Washington Dunn; thence through the lands
Of Rila Hubbard; thence through the lands
of Jos Witt, n; thence through the lands Of
J. N. Witten; thence through the lands Of
Samuel Keigley; thence through the lands of
Levi Sole; thence through the laud' Of N. D.
Garden, thence through the lands of James
Witten's heirs; thence through the lands Of
Peter Witten's heirs; thence keeping in the
old road along the river to the end Of the
iron bridge at Barnes Run. t@
may6,'s4td. PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NNHB Board of Examiners of Monroe County
i viii. hold meetings for the examination
of teachers as follows:
Woods6eld, Saturday, June Z. 1884.
July Is,
Those desiring certificates Of any grade
must be examined.
Examinations to commence at 8 o'clock.
Ry order of the Board
y6,'s4td. G. W. HAMILTON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
sLa1ly, Stop on Signal Z Do lot stO

CoNKEcr1oNs-Toledo with all lines enter
ing the city.
observation-disclosures L. Z. Il w. &. 4 !;
Cl, de, l., B. & W. R. R.; Bellevue. n Y. g q
st. L. r. R.; Monroeville. B q o r X; Wei
l;ngten, G G & 3 r; Creston. Z; q y
r r; 0pyille, A u O R 3; P G. 7 and T
W oRR: MassilIon, PF W & @ R r: and
n L,SWR r; Valley junction. Valley r r;
Canal Dover. O, q P r r. and @ L s. W. R. R.;
New oomerstown. P. G & st. L R R; Gam
br;aoe B&ORR; Point Pleasant, O. W 81
N Va R: Marietta, @ w s r r.
NJ d. WOODFORD, JAMES NJ. HALL.
GenI Manager. Genl Pass. Agt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Tx'rs Sale Of Real Estate.

e
TN pur suance Of an order Of the Probate
i Court Of Monroe County, ohio, I will oner
for sale, at public auction. ON
Saturday the 2lst day Of June. 1884,
at O'Clock p. m, At the front door of the
court house. In Wosds6eli, the following de :
scr,bed real estate, stu ate in said county Of
Monroe aud State Of Ohio, to wit:
TRACT No. being part of the southeast
quarter Of section thirty.six. township four of
range five, bounded on the east BY the lands of
Jacob Smitz. and south by the lands of said
Jacob Smitz and on tho east in part by lands
of Frederick Koeh'er. aud on the north by the
lands Of Frederick Koehler. and on the west by
the lands Of Philip Neuhart. and on the south
BY the lands of William + Hunt,r, IN the
road, containing seven and seyenty-nine hum
dredth acres. be the same more or ,ess. and be-
ing the sune lands decided by Edw ard Arch
TRACT No 2-Also, the folio wing described
premises situate in the townsh p of Center, in
said county of Monroe. and being on the east
side of the southwest quarter of section thirty
six township four of range FIVE; beginning for
the same at post in the road leading from
Woods6eld to Lewisville. on the quartz. sec-
ton line; thence north thirty degrees east seY
enty.fiva rods and four links to white oak
twenty-four inches. corner tree: thence north
eighty-eight degrees west nineteen rods and
eight links to q stake on bank of run; thence
south twenty-four degrees west forty-seven
rods to q stake; thence south twenty degrees
east nine rods and twenty links to stake;
thence south twenty-five degrees east twelve
rods and twenty links to o stake in the road.
bearing north sixty-eight and three-fourth de.
grees west sixteen links to q stone, corner OF
Mooney and Hunter; thence south sixty-eight
and three-fourth degrees east thirty rods to a
stone, place Of beginning in quarter line twen-
ty.four rods and ten links north OF quarter
post between sections thirty.five and thirty
six. containing thirteen acres. and being the
same lands decided to Daniel Neuhart by Peter
Schneider and wife and George h F.ltner, by
deed dated April 2. 1870.
TRACT No. 4 Also. the west half OF lot
number 1881 ninety-eight in the town Of
Woodsheld. Monroe county. Ohio, decided by
David Kirkbride to Daniel Neuhsrt by deed OF
January 1. 1855.
TRACT No. 5--Also, the east half Of lot
number 1881 ninety-eight, in the town Of
Woodsfeld Monroe county. Ohio. decided BY
John NJ Kirk bride to Daniel Neuhart BY deed
of April 1S 1854.
Appraised, tract No. /. at $500.
Q, at 75S.
~" ." 4, at S16. s
@ 5, at l75. g
TFRMs OF SALE -One-third cash in hand.
one-third in one year and one-third in two
years from day of sale. with interest on defer.
red payments, to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold.
JOHN B. briggs.
Executor Of the viii Of Daniel Neuhart. docd.
msy20. s4t5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
" " =. =. p. Z y 2 -'I u. n tt'Ist w q PcfIeO1
ANTlDCTE TO MALARIA,
TUFTS HAlR DYE.
CuOGUILL l. PARSONS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.

GRAY HAIR on WHIsKERs changed in.
etnntiy Il, n GLOSSY BLACK Ivy u single M.
plitr,tle uf this DYE. Seli by Druggists,
or sent Wy Express ON receipt OF Si.
Office, a Murray Street, New York
TUFTS hiAHBAl CT ussStt RECEIPTS FREE.
aug7, '83Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03

Ne 3 iv Dover 6 Is am AZ Akron Swl0 Scam
Ncil l,Oak Far 10 pm ar Norwalk IL l0pm
NelSlv Ledi 81 3sm ar Massillon s20am
nolsIv Toledo 9 25am ar Forwalk 4 55pm
NoI7lv Norwalk 6 26.m ar Valley Jc 5 50pm
Nolsly Valley Jc 30am ar Marietta 6 65pm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
NORMAL SCHOOL.

DROF. q. A. MAXWELL. of Marietta
i Academy, will open Normal School in
Clarington. BEGINNING
Monday, s July =,
and lasting eight weeks. All the higher
branches will be taught. Tuitition, SO 90.
For further particulars address.
III. A. MAXWELL.
Marietta College.
may6, S4td. Marietta, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

TIME CARD.
EAST BOUND---May IL, 1884.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Groceries and Notions
FRITZ BUCKIO'S.

have just received full stock Of Gro.
cenes, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Candies.
Can furnish you at low rates any article
kept in grocery store. Give mea call.
Nov, 90, 1883, FRITZ BUCKIO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03

EsssJ. A. WATSON, I
Woods6sld. Ohio. P,Incinls
or ID. McVEY, '"0'"''''
Fsss s,,, Beallsvills. Ohio.
apr2s,S4sd .sGs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
Wheeling & Lake Erie
CLEVELAND 4 MARIETTA r. RS.
CENrRaL srANDARD TIME.

Time Table--In Effect M'ch 10, "a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-03
RAILROADS.
B. u. 81 G. R'Y co.
TIME TABLE.
Take Effect sos am, Dec. 1, 1888.

Trains make connection with the B. 4 O.
md C. & r. Railroads, also with Capt
Princes steamboats,. f,r Wheeling. Trains
run daily, Sunday excepted.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

Blaine and Logan.

The desire of all classes of Intelligent
people, embracing all shades OF polili-
cal opinions, to become familiar with
the lives of Presidential nominees, add
cd to n laudablc curiosity to know how
great men live in private life, and what
deeds have made them great, lave
brought into the field numerous CAM
paign histories Of the present nominees
for President and Nicc-Presidcnt. Many
of these so-callcd histories have been
rushed hurricdly from the press, and
possess but little merit; but it seems
that Mr.. j. w. Bucl, the well known
and popular author, has taken plenty
of time and had abundant opportmi-
ties, through his personal acquaintance
with both Mr. Blaine and General Lu-
gan, TO prepare book possessing NOR
its of value and interest. The work Is
finely illustrated on steel and wood, and
handsomely published by the lliStori-
cal Publishing Co., Of st. Louis. 1t
will be sold exclusively by subscription,
and persons desiring further particu-
lars can address the publishers, See
advertisement elsewhere in this paper
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs, John A. Adams, Of this
township, were taken by surprise, Sun
day, June Sth, by relatives and friends,
and had splendid time, considering
the gloomy weather; there were not SO
many there by half as would have been
if it had only been pretty day. There
was plenty to eat and enough left for
as many more. Relatives and friends
provided liberally with grub The
affair was the occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Adams wedding day. We will nov
name few of the presents given in the
following list.
Mr.. w. A. Green and wife-Silvor
cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. G., A. Williams Sugar
spoon.
Mr.. John Flaherty-S1. 90 in silver
Mrs. John Thompson--A nice cake
stand.
Mr.. John Thompson-S1.00 in silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. MARROW Butter knife.
Mr. and Mrs. William Linvllle-A
pair of towels.
Mr. Johnnie Anderson and Mrs. Al
len Thompson--A nice rocking chair.
MIR. Willie Adams Handsome pic
tlre frame
Mr.. and Mrs, John Lihvilfe-A nice
pitcher.
Mr.. b. b. Gill and wife--Bedsprcad
half dozen silver knives and forks.
Little Laura and Lee CHA nice
pair OF vases.
Father and Walter Gill, of Trenton
Bedspread.
Misses Iva and Mamie Gill. of Tren.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

The call which i, being circulated in
Indiana, to III" effect thPt the 'ign.rr'
WIN laIor I'd'Prhu'hl part! "c'oh
NJ .G,' ,%n sr,,,f" ,,',,' ,'" nfr C,n.,il1i;nnaI
Prohibition, amendment. had received
$4,000 signatures on April 30, 1t vii!
be hcpl III circulation UhliI J"h' !, anu
hat IH,c' ,in,c ,''''' W l,,' r l,n,iran "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

House (new) and two lots in south
west suburbs of Chilicothc.
Stock farm of 100 acres in Livings-
ton county, at $3.50 per acre.
A farm of 20 acres in Livingston
county-about 40 in eultivation--bal-
ancc timber Good well and spring.
Price 81 1000. Apply to
PAUL j, DIXON.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
The Fourth.


Citizens of Utica are making cNten-
siye preparations to celebrate the
Fourth there. Large posters are ont
advertising n Grand Celebration, Bar
becue aud Picnic. Two head of cattle
aud fourteen sheep to be barbccucd to
feed the expected multitude. Attrac-
tions of the day are to be base bail,
foot races, CREASED pole, CREASED pig,
&c. The &. y. X. viii give II ball at
night.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

Mohrs \ Son, furniture dealers, south
side of square, have lately received some
of the handsomest furniture ever brought
to Chillicothe. They have mammoth
stock on hand at this timc-thc largest
they have ever had. Lovely parlor sets,
chamber sets, dressers, dressing cases,
and bureaus. Ladies' are especially in,
vited to call and look at their goods
They keep everything from picture
frame up and sell as low as the lowest
quality considered. 3Stl
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

ton Nice preserve stand.
+ Miss Carrie Adams Butter knife.
Mr., Ed, Adams and mother Nice
linen tablecloth.
You could not wonder at its being a
rainy day, for twenty-five years rgo to
the day, they said, they never saw Il
harder rain fan.
A..r, W., w. T,rr,.,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
THE TOURIST

HAS long since chosen the Wabash IA tho
fayoritc route TO all the summer resorts Of
the East, North and West, and winter re.
sorts OF the South, ~ the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
more attractions than any OF us conn ctltors
be had at reduced rates at all principal
COiu4a ~ fhn fFAtntpnv