davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
FANNY FERN

lCcr. Detroit Free Press.

iCcr. Detroit Free Press.
"And so you want to know something
about Fanny Fern from her brothers
lips" said Mrs. Willis speaking in that
tone of cultured repose which is o al
most a lost art. Il can tell you this
She was a woman with a great heart.
When she was young she went to school
to Catherine Beecher, a sister of Henry
Ward Beecher. Many years after when
Miss Beecher was quite an old lady my
sister met her and recalled her school
days. yes, yes said Miss Beecher, 4
remember you perfectly. You were the
most troublesome scholar / had and l
loved you the best"
Mr.. Willis said that Sarah made them
all lively at home with her FRANKS, and
alluded feelingly to her happy married
life with Mr.. Eldrijge, his death and her
subsequent pecuniary losses which made
her pen a necessity"
at was in 1S47 that she began to
WRITE" said Mr.. Willis; cher husband
had died the preceding year. Like the
rest of her family, Mrs. Eldridge found
a ready and good friend in her pen, and
as Fanny Fern achieved both reputation
and fortune. Bonner treated her in a
princely manner, but she also increased
the circulation of the Ledger immensely.
Once she wrote an article commencing
the manner in which A. Il. Stewards
clerks waited upon customers without
regard to their dress or relation. Mr..
Stewart was so pleased that be sent a
man to the Ledger Office to get the sd-
dress of Fanny Fern, but it was denied
to him as ii was to all others. But A.
+. Stewart was not a man tc be denied.
He discovered the writer and sent ber
ap elegant outfit, which was Indignantly
returned. One day when she was Mrs.
Parton she was in his store buying a
navy suit for a child. Mr.. Stewart had
q habit of walking about the store and
watching sales unknown often to both
clerk and customer; he approached Fan
nv Fern and asked, Have you a child
old enough to wear a navy suitT
The bright woman looked at him and
responded:
:sGo away, Mr.. Stewart, and mind
your own affairs
"This is my affair."" he answered, and
had the suit sent to her address, and
positively forbade any expense incurred
saying that he was already deeply in her
debt.
"A characteristic story of my sister
Sarah" said Mr.. Willis, was the way
she treated q grasping landlord at Rich.
mond, Va, when she and her husband,
Mr.. Parton, were staying there for a few
days. Fanny had the misfortune to
break . nick out Of . very ordinary toilet
chamber net and the landlord included
The price Of the vhole set IN the bill,
1Nhoo it VA paid the angered Fanny
foqnjuod Il ~ Wt was nov herA Tbl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
The HencefOrthuess OF the Sub
s~euuenf1y.

fBy a Concord School Philosopherl
We all know, or profess to know, and
it is ever patent to those who are not
cognizant of the fact, that in all ages,
from the very remotest to the aon in
the misty future, man has, or has not,
according to his u~nalienable rights and
prerogatives in the premises, through the
organism of the mind-which connects
the observation-disclosures with the intelli.
gibility of the dynamic energy of the
body-au underlying. inherent inclina-
ton, on multifarious occasions, as if pro.
PEELED by an unseen force, to seek the
magnetism and stimulation that is CO.
existent with, and analogous to, a fer
mentous extraction of-[From Puck,
where there are columns more like it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
The Mystery Of kissing.

Why should the meeting of lips cause
people more pleasure than the meeting
of their noses, or their foreheads,or their
backs, or their little toes? don't know
that anybody has ever tried these exper-
iments and instituted comparisons, but
it might be worth a trial.
What is a kiss, anyhow? Two pairs of
lips meet, and separate with a noise as if
a mule was being rescued by electricity
out of a swampy hole about two blocks
farther down the alley. This is actually
all! And still everybody does it, and
raves about it, and gets yaDked to the
station house for il.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
How Much Paper We Use.

There are 1886 paper mills in the
world, in which 1904, 900, 900 pounds of
paper are annually manufactured. Half
If this paper is used for printing; Co.,
DOC, 900 pounds only for newspapers, the
consumption of which has risen by 200
,00, 900 pounds during the last ten
years.
As to the use of paper by individuals,
an average of III pounds is used by an
Englishman. 104 pounds by ar Ameri-
AN, s pounds by a German, a pounds
" a Frenchman, 81 pounds by an
italian or Austrian, II pounds by a
Spaniard. l pound by a Russian, and 2
pounds by a Mexican.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

"Why is it that the attendants in tele-
phone Offices are all women" Mrs. Brown
made this inquiry of her husband.
"Well," answered Mr.. Brown, "the man.
ayers of the telephone offices are we'll
aware that no class of attendants work
SO faithfully as those who are in love
with their labor; and they know that
women are fond of the work 10 telephone
Offices" what is the work in a tele-
phone Officer" Mrs. Brown further in
CURED. Talking" answered Mr.. Brown.
And the conversation came to an end.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

1t would be we'll if We had some form
of sport which would encourage the i'm
provement Of eyesight.
We might have eye matches, for ex.
ample, with prizes for those who could
see furtherest and clearest. There could
be winking matches, open to persons oil
both sexes, for the purpose of strength.
ening the muscles of the eyelid, and
the government might offer premiums to
blue-eyed babies, and thus encourage the
style of eye which, according to oculists,
is best adapted for ordinary wear and
tear
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Income From Condensed MiIk.

Gen. Borden patented the process for
condensed milk. The royalty on this
patent has produced an immense fort
une, and 10Y yields an income of about
$4,000 a year. The Bordens, nephews
perhaps of the dead inventor, are large
cattle owners in Texas.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

A book agent came into our Office on
Saturday last, and tried to sell US q
work on etiquette" As be went out he
left the door standing wide open. The
intelligent reader will ct once see the
moral.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-15
Z. G

Idt Gage tuaren iett Ienem Worser
perflOFen. Srans itano an Der &loiter:
pforte. Ser Bruoer i9ien lein 2duter
nidt seb6rt gu baben, es biinfte ibm
idOn cine @misfeit, baB ct nit poden:
Dem Sersen Dor Der 8fOrte itanb. I'm.
sebuloig genoroen, rib er am @lDden:
TRANCE, oaB es mddtis brinnen baQtt
uno ldrmte, als itinoe Der 5einb 90,
Der EbIre.
@ridredt 6ffnete afsbann Der grube,
BfDrtner.
On gu6, MeiIter, bdtte tb am tue.
nisiten seoa6t, iprad er miloen Zones.
als es 10 befti9 ide0te.
Seraeibt, Sruoer! SIT 8ater golum.
ban 81 ipreden?
gr 1T in ieiner 3ele. Sbr wiBt iie
ia gu finoen.
Sabt 9anf!
Mit eilenbem SuBe bur6Idritt Be,
Singing bic i~tiIen, friebliden @dnse,
tbeilnabmlos fir ben @rub Der W6nde,
Die tbn1 be9e9neten; nit baltt9em Sln9e,
pp6te er IN Der 3ele uno trat auf bas
gemobnte Ipe Maria elm.
Columbian fniete eben an leiuem III
tdr6en unb betete ieIne Soren.
Sab' Elm penig @eoulo, mein Subn;
i6 mub erit Soft su @noe oienen!
Srans ftelIte Ii6 i1meigeno in eint
SIDE unb iG,aute, oas Saupt auf DIT
Redte seftiiBt, i%inneno auf Den betenbel
MDn9. @arum 1T oieles Meni6enberl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-12

To the Circuit Court for the County or Craw-
ford, In Chancery:
Tho petition OF william q. stevens, Auditor
General 0f said state of Michigan, respectfully
shows that the lists of lands hereinafter set
forth ami marked "Schedule A." contain tie.
scription of all lands in said county of Crawford,
upon which taxes were assessed for the years
mentioned therein, AMI which were returned
as delinquent for non payment of taxes, ana
which taxes have not been paidj logelher with
the total amount OF sucn taxes, with interest
computed thereon To the time fixed for sale as
prnViled by law, and the cost or advertising
and other expenses of sale OF each OF sald par
cells OF land.
that said lands were returned to the Auditor
General MS delinquent for the non payment OF
said taxes for salt years respectively, ami that
said delinquent returns were made prior 10 the
first day OF jay, 1855.
Your he LiLioner further shows that the said
taxes o the said described lands have remaineh
unpaid for more than one year from the 1rst
dny OF July ext after their return TO the Audi
tor General, and the said taxes not having
been ,mtl and the same being now due and
remaining unpaid as above set forth, your
petitioner plays decree In favor OF the state
Of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for
the DaympnL OF the several amounts or taxes,
interest, costs of ADVERTISING, and other eNpen:
SEES of sale, computed ant eNtenie'i Ia saio
schetIule against the several parcels of land
contained therein, AMI In default OF payment OF
against said lands, that each of said parcels OF
land may be sold for the amounts due thereon
rs provided by law.
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc
WIN. q. STEW VEINS,
Auditor General.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-12
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE, I
LANSING, Michigan, January "a, 1885. \

Notice is hereby givcn that the state of Mich
igan has ied ~ the Circuit Court for the County
Of Crawford, IN Chancery, petition OF which
the foregoing u a true copy; that IL claims
decree against each parcel of land therein de-
scribed for the amounts specified respectively
that such petition will he brought on for hear
ing AMI decree ~ the next term OF said Court
t. he held on the fourth rueslav OF February,
1885, ~ Graylng, In said County of Crawford,
that all persons int crested in such lands and
desiring to contest he lien claimed thereon for
such taxes. or ANY part thereof, shall appear In
said Court and ne with the Clerk thereof their
objection theretnon or before said fourth Tues
,lay of February 1885, AMI that IN default thereof
decree will be taken as prayed for In said pc
tition.
Nulice Is also hereby given that on the first
Monday Of Nav, 1885. the lands described In said
petition, am, for which IN order OF sale shall be
made, will i've sold for the taxes, interest, and
chargesl hcreOn, us determined by said decree,
at tho Cnuri Room in the Court House In the
village of Graylng IN sail county of Crawford.
WILLIAM q. STEVENS,
Auditor General.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County of Craw-
ford, In Chancery:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-12

w N of n Q "
except m i'll
site ~ acres,
besides school
grounds, lots
No. 3, 4, and 8
in block 20,
\ of an acre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28

j. A
seed OIL Quiet it 4ec. Sugar Qaiet but
steady; hard refined 6l@7c, New Orleans
4Sc Egks-In good demand and easier
st l2c. Cheese Dull; Ohio factory 59sc.
ToLEDo. o., April 7.-Wheat--C Closed
quiet and weak; No. red cash or May,
nominally at 92e; June 93Ic; July 95fc
asked; No. soft 81 OF. Corn-Dull; No.
2 cash or May SOC; June 49}c; July Sic.
0ats-Nominal; no quotations Glove,
Seec-Easy; prime medium S. IS asked.
Grain in Sight.
CHICAGO, April 27-The following figures
taken from tie weekly statement compiled
by the Secretary OF the Board of Trade, show
the amount o. grain in sight in the United
States and Csrsda, on Saturday, April Is,
snd The amount OF increase or decrease over
The preceding week: Wheat 44,63I672
bushels; decrease. l,053, 722 bushels; Corn,
8,899,61l bushels; decrease, 1923, 1856
bushels; Oats, 2,29S,35l bushels; decrease,
1920 bushels; Rye, 6,2ll bushels; de-
crease, 1883 bushels; Barley, SOC, 533
bushels; decrease, 1880 bushels. The
amount Of grain in store in Chicago on the
date named was: Wheat, Is, 305, 365 bush
els; Corn, 1852, $50 bushels; Oats, 332, Isl
bushels; Rye, l00,77l bushels; Barley, SO
594 bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
A Lady's Opinion.

Mrs. George Gilbert, Bryan, Ohio, writes;
"Dr. s. B. Hartman Il Co., Columbus,
Ohio: commenced on the fifth bottle OF
your Peruna this morning, and should Just
as soon think Of doing without my meals as
without my medicine. have been doctor
ing for about four years and kept getting
worse ell the time and was Just giving up
in despair when got one of your books,
THE Ills of Life" was in bed at the
time. l read and reresd your book and felt
like trying your medicine. My folks thought
there was no use In trying anything more:
was too far gone, and might as well
make up my mind to die. | told them
Peruna was the medicine | needed, and
INTENDED to try bottle. 1t proved sue
cess in breaking the chills, and If ii had moi
done one thing more, / would have been
satisfied. But it has done more, and feel
like another person. Everybody that sees
me is surprised to see me looking so well
as they all thought was dying with con-
sumption, and now my own folks have
as much to say for the PERUNA as 1.
recommend it to everybody / see. There
were two of our neighbors in yerterday
inuuiring about the PERUNA. l gave tn
one my book to read; told her to bring
it back, as 1 priced it very highly. The
other got the name of the PERUNA to
send TO his son in Chicago. he is
telegraph operator. My disease is
something similar to Mrs. Milo Ingrsms,
though nothing compared to being so bad.
There was a lump raised on my collar bone,
and it was long time before it looked like
opening. The doctor said he would have
to lance it in few DAYS, but | thought ]
would attend to that myself so ! put little
Ay blister or it and it opened; then 1 put a
poultice on and then sslve, and kept the
salve on all the time. 1t got 80 bad and
spread upon my left shoulder, and one place
under my left breast. Then there were two
olaees on my head, one near the temple and
one back ofmy ear that was just dreadful. Ne
,opeue can tell what l suffered. Nv bead
felt so strange sometimes, I thought | was
going crazy. Since l have used the
PERUYIA Ct don't use the salve any more
my sores healed up right away. And oh
what relief it is to get around withou:
chilling and having to suffer with my sores. J
feel like letting everybody knowall about it.
John Ferguson, Gsllitzin, Pa, writes
Your PERUSA is a good medicine, and we
sell lots of it. Will you please send u
some more Ills Of Life with a few Ger
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
The market is very good, this week.
Messrs. Hudson q Bsyha furnished the
following quotations:
Cattle, % 5O@5 90 for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply, sctivei 4i@4ic per ID.
Sheep. 23@4ac.
Calves, IS 00@l0 90.
Fresh COWS, $40 00@40 90.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. April q. Cattle
Partly active to-day with good grades SELL
ing q shade over; common to medium IN
changed; receipts 1851 head; shipments
1882 head; shipments to New York the
past forty eight hours, AZ carloads.
Hogs-Stesdy and firm; Philsdelphias
"a 1904 so; Workers. s. 65@4 IS; re-
ceipts 400 head; shipments 8, 700 head;
shipments to New York Saturday and Sum-
Gay 80 carloads.
Sheep-Wooled sheep were dull and un.
changed; clipped in active demand with
prices shade higher than last week; re-
ceipts 1900 head; shipments 800 head.
New York.
New YORK, April 27.-Beeves-Roceipts,
1870 car loads, including II car loads for ex-
portatiou direct Market was slightly i'm
proved in tone, but the yards were not fully
cleared; extremes for steers 81 $500 30
per cwt. The weeks exports we're 1880
head of cattle, l0,7O0 quarters of beet, and
1850 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep-Receipts, Is car loads; market
easier with bad finish; common to extra
unsborn sheep; 81 1906 20 per hundred;
decent to choice clipped do, 81 SOFAS 10;
fair to choice unshorn yesrliugs Sc 00@
so; spring lambs 81 1906 30.
Hogs Receipts, 80 car loads; no trading
in live hogs; market frmer; feeling noml-
nal; values 81 5o@5 10 per hundred.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts $500 head
shipments $500 head; trading slow; prices
generally about steady shipping cattle
81 5O0)5 so; butchering stock and feeders
B 5O@4 so; stockers, 81 5O@4 so;
Texans, 81 O0@5 90.
Hogs Receipts 10000 head; shipments
$500 head; market active snds.stronger
roug mixed, 81 25@4 55; packing and
shipping 81 5O@4 70; light 81 35@4 Is;
skips So 1904 rs.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady and rather
stronger; shorn, 50 1904 %; wooded
So 50@4 80.
Drovtrs' Journal special caglegrams re-
port American cattle in Liverpool llc
lover, the best bringing l24c, the lowest
prices in years.
Nh
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Hogs Active
and firm; common and light So 1904 65;
packing and butchers, 81 1904 10. Re
ceipts / 100 head; shipments 480 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
IInIsT VIRGINIA, To- MI:

"yEST flkGLAlA1 Aor"AA'
thu Clerks Office Of the Supreme Court Of APP
oeaIs on the brst Monday in April, 1883:
peter w. Bosley, administrator de b0nls non, With
the viii annexed, Of Daniel sIeenrod, deceased,
plaints below, spPallee.
The wheeling, Pittsburgh and Baltimore Railroad
Cen, pany. George ". 5teenrod and Elizabeth A.
gte,urod his wife, Elizabeth s Thompson aud
Geope ", thompson. Der husband, Emms
wife. Catherine o. Updegrah, Emma Browne zff
AIthpr Browne, bet husband, seprye feeuy
aDdMary c. Feeny, hls sifs, stephan u feeny,
Annie g. Feeny, Mary Pesny, sarah z s.9nsg
and Conrad Troll, her husband, Elizabeth ..
Thompson. trustee, and johnson n. czndon. trus-
Tee OF Eizsbeth s. Thompson, Margaret McC-
Zane and Pistol Zane Der h hS.h Ti and P,,.s
burrh and baltimore Railroad Company, appel
LIANT
ppou m APPEAL from and supersedeAs TO DEGREES
NJ the Circuit Court of Ohio eodnty, rendered on the
9Th day Of January, 1854, and on the Soth aay Of
Ibe Diet Of this appeal Is 70 set s.ide. rcrerse
and annll the DEGREES Aforesaid, and 1t appeanng
by afdavit fled BY alfred Caldrei, IN the once q
he Qek Of the soprsse csan o. 49, ~ NJ. IT.
5,eahen IN Teeny sarah r. Sgzney and q. bsa-
rev. her bushan8, Emma Troll and Conrad Troli,
ser hu,hapd Of the appellee. Ia this eaase are non,
hat the sssd PANEL sieenroi and sr.h 8 stesarod
Ia wife. stephen q. Feeny, Sarah = sssney ana
a. II Sgapey. her husband, Emma B. froii and
Courrd TrfiI, her husband. do sppsn before tes
JnSres o. our sapreme Court Of Appeals q Wheel.
ing within four ueefs after the NJ puolie1non o.
tbs order. fken and there 70 90 vhaiesg they nay
- esvis q pecesury 70 protect their interests IN
ms rrsf. II & further ordered that tais order -
pubji.hsd one week for four succent5e x-en ~
he " hselfng REsETKRs newspaper R,lniisnea Le p
fbscoanty Of Ohio. and posted e the nons 1901 3
The sfkfe Capital IN Sbeesin6s IN Vnlc c'onS'
cor5fng 70 IsH.
Conf a Arr<ais this eth day Il April ~ sra -
thc III Ycef ef fHt stats. :. J. nx6
rP71tVt s. y =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

"neeuuks
Butter-Prime to choice creamery 30@
S3c; choice dairy 25@27c; common to fair
do l5@l6; good to prime country roll 800
25c; common mixed stock l0@l2c. Good
demand.
Beeswax-Quotedat 2S@32c p ID.
Beans-Hsnd picked mediums 81 400
I so per bushel.
Dried Fruit - New evaporated pared
peaches 25@2Sc; impaired do l5@l6c;
rsspberries 25@30c; blackberries Toe.
New sundried, apples, qusrtered, 22@3c;
sliced, 697e; peaches, new halves, 8a@8fc;
do quarters. TIC; do pared l5@l8c;
do blsckberries Sc; do raspberries 22@25c;
pitted cherries l2@l4o. New evaporsted
adples 7@Sc. Market on Dried Fruit NOM
insl; demand slow.
Chsese-Sales in . jcHJing way of prime
mid Ohio factory at 9@l21c; New York
l4a@l5c; Sweitzer l3@l5c; Limberger IL
@l2c.
Eggs Strictly fesh stockin fair ds,uand
at l0@llc p doz-
Feathers--Choice 65@s0c in original
packages 495c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, lS@20s;
choice buckwheas l6(9l8c.
Nuts Sbelbarks. 81 75@l so; blackwal
nuts. 60@6ec, chesnufs s. 00(a4 90. ~
0nioas-sl uo@l IS y bushsl; dema
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-28

CLERKS OFFICE,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ONO COUNTY,
WHEELING, W. VA, April II, 1885. }
CEALFD PROPOSALS FOR WORK To BE
- done on following Cnunty hoads during the cur
rent year will be received at this Office until Wed
nesday, 10Th inst, at 9 q. M:
Ratiie Run, 900 cubic yards grading, 40 cubic
yards masonry, 100 cubic yards matchmaking.
Boggs' Hill, \ B, Triadelpkia District, 300 cubic
Bcgss' Hill, s. 4 B. Richland District, GOO cubic
yards grading, 20 cubic yards masonry.
Browns Run, 1000 cubic yards grading, 60 cubic
yards masonry.
Dixon's Run GOO cubic yards grading, 20 cubic
yards masonry, 800 cubic yards m scadauizing
q. {. F., irst division, 6vO cubic yards grading
% cubic yards masonry, COO cubic yards macadamiz
G.C.&P., second division, 400 cubic yards grad
ipg, % cubic yards masonry, COO cubic yards mac
Giliespic's Run 200 cubic yards grading, 20 cubic
Glenn's Run and Cherry Bill, 200 cubic yards
grading, so cubic yards masonry leo cubic yards
Keiieys Barn and DENT Gen., 100 cubic yard,
Meeting House Hill, $50 cubic yards macadamIr-
Riddle Wheeling Crock. lowor end, $50 cubic
Yards matchmaking
Mon and Big Wheeling 10 cubic yards macad-
McI;faw's IN, $50 cubic yards macadamiriug.
Peters Kun, 1Iiadelphia District, 100 cubic yards
Pcter;s hun. Ricbland District, 200 cubic yards
trading, 20 cubic yards mecae amtzing.
Popues' Run, 100 cubic yards macadamidng.
Peninsula Road, CD cubic yards ma cadamizing.
Iiver Road, First Division, 600 cubic yards mao
Saney : Point, 8. and B., 200 cubic yards grading
10 cubic yards masonry, 10 cubic yards macadamiE-
Eice and Ca tleman's Run, $500 cubic yards grad
ing 81 cubic yards masonry.
Short Creek, North Fork, i5o cubic yards macada-
short Creek, South Fork, $50 cubic yards macada-
Valley Grove and Middle Wheeling. $50 cubic
'T w., V W., L. B., Fint Division 900 cubic yard
Wheeling and Faimont Pike, $50 cubic yard,
WSsslinr and fIr, GrCV, Bichland District, so
,ubic = ards maeadsmixiDI.
wheeling aud Elm Grove, IrisdeIpnia pisirlo,,
$50 cubic yaI ds matchmaking
w. 4 b. Pike, 7G) cable yards matchmaking
West Liberty aud Hervcy's, i'o cubic yards Hise-
ldamiziag. 40 II, ,,
ing. 80 cubic yfids masSnry, % cubic yards mac
adamiziDg t,. - p,,.
grading must he separate ioi earn. ooe Lock an2
Inv Nac,daui,iog will be Of hard blue or graz
imestcpe, brukfn to pass through inch ring
PToposaJs uu,t lie separate for each Ioad must give
full nameS Of bidders With posiotnce sdaress, saa
tie Board Is 10 the character and competency OF the
bidders, The standard OF measurInsnt will be cubic
yard Of q cubic feet, measured solid The Bolrj
sryss The rss 70 S0 5sIfS st az az Once 'o
FnSnrle "Proposalsfor county work TO be let May
order of the Board E h6 SsTTi Woods 8 Ohio
N0uH'' Clerk Of Board Of Commissioners.
W r s,IrB. Courty Engineer. apisosEekH